About Littlebury
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The Parish of Littlebury encompasses not only the villages of Littlebury, Littlebury Green, Catmere End, but also those parts of the grounds of Audley End House which fall to the west of the River Cam, and much of the Audley End Estate. A mainly rural parish, it is about two miles from the market town of Saffron Walden in Essex, twelve miles from the City of Cambridge and fifty five miles from London.
The area has been inhabited since prehistoric times, with Bronze Age tools having been found at Little Chesterford and Iron Age shreds to the east of the village. Ring Hill Fort to the west of Audley End is believed to date from the Iron Age, and there is significant evidence of Roman settlement. The village is located on the medieval London to Newmarket road (now the B1383 and A11) as well as the River Cam. A Roman road crossed the parish at Littlebury Green, which is referred to as Streetly Green in some historic records.
The parish was owned by Ely Abbey from the ninth century, and was retained by the Crown following Dissolution. In 1601 it was sold to Thomas Sutton and in 1603 fell to the Earl of Suffolk. It passed between the Earls of Suffolk, owners of Audley End house, until in 1762 it was bequeathed to Lord Braybrook.
The parish church of Holy Trinity was built on the site of a Roman camp. The first record of it dates from 1163 and the church was considerably altered between 1870 and 1874. It houses a beautiful stone font with decorated oak canopy. St Peter's church at Littlebury Green was built in 1885. The village formerly supported a chapel, situated on Chapel Green, but no trace of it remains.
The Cambridge to Liverpool Street line now passes through the village and it formerly had its own station.