About Silsoe
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Silsoe is a village and civil parish in Bedfordshire. The Danes were thought to have been the earliest settlers here. The Domesday Book 1086. The first market was held here weekly on Tuesdays and annual fair on May 1 from 1318. By 1563 there were 21 families living in Silsoe. The village growth was largely influenced by the needs of the Wrest Park estate and most of the inhabitants were servants, gardeners, stable hands and blacksmiths who lived in thatched and terrace cottages some of which still exist today. There was also a baker, who supplied Wrest House, and in the roof of the old bakehouse off the High Street, the oven ventilation can still be seen. From 1715 an annual fair was held on September 10 and a weekly market on Wednesdays.
The Wrest Estate, in turn, provided the village with the church of St Jamess, a school and a row of almhouses, so sited that a row of cottages was hidden from the gentrys view as they drove from the Park to the church in nearby Flitton. Silsoes position on a main road to London and half-way between Bedford and Luton made it a favourite halt for drovers and travellers stopping at the George coaching inn on the High Street. Silsoe had many inns including The White Hart, The Ragged Staff, Duke of Kents Arms, The Bell, The Battle of Alma or known as The Mouse's Hole in West End Road, Lord Nelson. Now only the George and Star and Garter in the High Street remain.
The church stands on the site of a much earlier free chapel of St. Leonard, first mentioned in 1209. The church was rebuilt between 18291831 and opened on 20 February 1831. Built in local ironstone, all embattled. The altar rails are made from 17th century oak taken from the chapel of the original Wrest House. Most of its stained glass windows represent the families of Wrest House. On Sunday 25 July 1909 King Edward VII attended the church service here and made a donation towards the clock fund.