| 1086 |
listed in the Domesday Survey
as half a church with 15 acres (under land of
Robert Grenon), 2 beehives (Count Alan of Brittany). Several manors also listed. |
| 1086 |
population 36. In 1901, 502.
In 1981, 808. Electoral register of 2001 shows 673. |
| 1265 |
first Stutton Hall owned by
Roger de Pavely. Present Stutton Hall built by Sir
Edmund Jermy (Knight) circa. 1550. Jermy monuments in St. Peter’s Church. |
| 1275 |
mention of early Creping Hall
(as then spelt). Once the seat of of the Wingfield
family. |
| 1303 |
mention of Crow Hall. Present
Crowe Hall built in 1605 by the Latimer family and
much altered in the 19th century. |
| 15th century |
present church of St. Peter,
built of flint, mostly perpendicular with some
Norman fragments. It has a square tower housing 6 bells. The list of rectors
began
in 1165. |
| 15th century |
Quarhams built next to the
church. Probably the oldest existing house in
the village. |
| 16th century |
King’s Head inn built. |
| 1750 |
Stutton House rebuilt as the
rectory by the Rev. Tobias Rustat. Dutch gables added
in 1832. Rebuilt after the fire of 1984 without the gables. |
| 1803 |
Friendly Society formed. |
| 1835 |
Stutton’s first Primary
School built, now known as the Old Mission Hall, next to
the present school which was built in 1897 and rebuilt after the fire in 1964. |
| 1840 |
Wesleyan Chapel built. |
| 1863 |
Almshouses built by the Misses
Baker in memory of their father, Rev. Geo. Baker. |
| 1895 |
trial-boring at Stutton by
the Eastern Counties Coal-boring Association reached a
depth of over 1350 feet without discovering coal. |
| 1912 |
Parish listed as 2294 acres
of land, 166 acres of tidal water and 988 acres of
foreshore. |
| 1935 |
Evans Farm land sold to create
Lewis Lane |
| 1957 |
Larksfield Road built. Previously
used by the army for a wartime searchlight site. |
| 1965 |
Cattsfield built. |
| 1973 |
Alton Watermill dismantled
and rebuilt at the Museum of East Anglian Life at
Stowmarket. |
| 1976 |
Alton Water Reservoir under
construction. |
| 1977 |
Stutton Community Hall opened,
replacing the wooden Victory Hall from the
1920s. |
| 2004 |
Oak House opened.
|
