About Kensworth
Kensworth is a South Bedfordshire village situated about 3 miles south-east of Dunstable. It currently has around 600 houses and about 1500 residents. Unlike many villages, Kensworth does not have a central village green. It is more of a ribbon development. It does however have a wealth of attractive houses, not always easily seen from the main road, and is located in an area designated as Green Belt and An Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty. Although in a rural setting, Kensworth is close to major road, rail and air links.
Two of Bedfordshires best tourist attractions are located very close by, Dunstable Downs and Whipsnade Wild Animal Park. Development is underway of Centre Parcs fifth UK site, Warren Wood. This is due to open in 2010 and is certain to bring a large volume of tourism to the area.
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The area in and around Kensworth are steeped in a long history from when the area was just farmland. The manor of Kensworty, like the neighbouring manor of Caddington, was held by King Edward the Confessor and the two estates seem to have passed together to the canons of St. Paul's, London, by Lewin whom they were held at the time of the Domesday Survey.
From this time forward their history has been almost identical, the court rolls, surveys, and leases in the possession of the Dean and Chapter of London show that both manors were frequently farmed together, and the same customs and liberties seem to have been claimed on both. With but one short interruption both have been held by the Dean and Chapter of St. Paul's from the day when they were presented to the church by Lewin, until the year 1872, when they were taken over by the Ecclesiastical Commissioners.