Remembering Fletton's Heritage
‘Now in East Anglia in the Fens we have some wonderful colours. Fields of golden corn, red clover, white clover, yellow mustard and rich soil and in winter there is attractiveness even in the bareness of the landscape’
Frederick C. Wright
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Coming soon...
The Farrows Family
J. C. Hill
'The Maker of Modern Fletton'
Brickyard Families
Welcome to Fletton
In 1841 the parish of Fletton was just just 256 inhabitants and yet by 1911 the population had grown to 4,742. What brought about this population explosion? and how did the community adapt?
Within St. Margarets Church there is an Anglo-Saxon freize.
Where did it come from? what was it used for? and where was it found?
How did Symmington Close get it's name?
Find out the answers to these and many other questions.
Old Fletton
Centred around the parish church of St. Margarets, Fletton, or as it became to be known Old Fletton, was traditionally a farming community. Explore Old Fletton by clicking on the button below.
New Fletton
New Fletton, closer to Peterborough than Old Fletton grew from migration to the area. The railways played a crucial role in the development of New Fletton. Explore New Fletton by clicking on the button below.
Industrial Fletton
The railways and the brickyards were vital to the expansion of Fletton. However other industries were also attracted to Fletton including: Symmingtons, Farrows, Cadge and Colmans and Newalls. You can learn about these industries by clicking on the button below.
If you have a memory or a photograph to share about Fletton then please get in touch by clicking on the button below.