Hundred of Berkeley
The hundred of Berkeley was one of the ancient hundreds of Gloucestershire, England. Hundreds originated in the late Saxon period as a subdivision of a county and lasted as administrative divisions until the 19th century.[1]
Gloucestershire Hundreds in 1832
Berkeley Hundred was divided into two separate parts, the Lower Division and the Upper Division.
The Lower Division consisted of several detached parts, including the ancient parishes of
The Upper Division consisted of the parishes of
- Arlingham (a detached part of the hundred, separated from the rest of the hundred by the hundred of Whitstone)
- Ashleworth
- Berkeley
- Beverston
- Cam
- Coaley
- Cromhall Abbotts
- Dursley
- Kingscote
- Newington Bagpath
- North Nibley
- Nympsfield
- Owlpen
- Ozleworth
- Slimbridge
- Stinchcombe
- Uley
- Wotton-under-Edge
- Rockhampton (part)
The meeting place was at Berkeley.
References
- Webb, Sidney; Webb, Beatrice (1906). English Local Government from the Revolution to the Municipal Corporations Act: the parish and the county. London: Longmans Green and Company. pp. 284–285.
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