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15-477: The Rodings / ˈ r oʊ d ɪ ŋ z / are a group of eight villages in the upper part of the River Roding and the west of Essex , England, the largest group in the country to bear a common name. The Rodings do not lie within a single district in the county; they are arranged around the tripoint of the administrative areas of Chelmsford , Uttlesford and Epping Forest . An alternative arcane name, linked to

30-691: Is a mid-18th-century post mill windmill in Aythorpe Roding , the only surviving windmill in the area. There are a number of churches dating from the Norman period; the oldest is St Margaret of Antioch in Margaret Roding , which has a Norman doorway and the tomb of a crusader. A single bus service, number 59, serves White Roding, Leaden Roding and Margaret Roding. It is operated by Arriva Shires & Essex , running hourly in each direction to Harlow via Hatfield Heath and Chelmsford via Roxwell . The route

45-594: Is known as Barking Creek, which flows into the Thames at Creekmouth , where the Barking Barrier acts as a flood defence. In Essex the river forms part of the boundary between the district of Epping Forest and borough of Brentwood . The river marks the southernmost part of the boundary between the London Borough of Newham and the London Borough of Barking and Dagenham . Ilford takes its name from Ilefort , "ford on

60-637: Is on the Hertfordshire Intalink network. In the Church of England Diocese of Chelmsford , Leaden, Abbess , White and Beauchamp Roding have formed the South Rodings parish since 2004. High and Aythorpe Roding are beneficed to Great Canfield and Margaret Roding to Good and High Easter , those 6 parishes are served by one priest-in-charge . Berners Roding is now part of the Parish of Willingale,

75-719: The Domesday Book of 1086 as Rodinges in the Hundred of Dunmow . In the time of Edward the Confessor , it was held by the Abbey of St Æthelthryth of Ely ; however, after the Norman Conquest , part was taken by William de Warenne . Part was also held by the de Veres and de Mandevilles families, who became the Earls of Oxford and Earls of Essex . By the 14th century, the boundaries and names of

90-501: The Diocese of St Albans . In 1914 the parishes came under the Diocese of Chelmsford . Roman remains have occasionally been found in the area. Crops grown at the time were chiefly wheat, barley and beans, on a heavy soil with a clay subsoil. An electoral ward in the same name exists. The population of this ward at the 2011 Census was 1,853. The area is typified by medieval thatched cottages, timber-framed manor houses and farmhouses. There

105-632: The River Thames . The river leaves Molehill Green and passes through or near a group of eight or nine villages in Essex known collectively as the Rodings , as their names are 'Roding' prefixed with various different specific names (High, Margaret, Aythorpe, etc.). After Chipping Ongar , the river flows under the M25 motorway by Passingford Bridge and Abridge . The river then runs between Loughton and Chigwell , where

120-568: The Roding Valley Meadows make up the largest surviving area of traditionally managed river-valley habitat in Essex. This nature reserve consists of unimproved wet and dry hay meadows, rich with flora and fauna and bounded by thick hedgerows, scrubland, secondary woodland and tree plantation . The meadows stretch down to the M11 motorway and the Roding Valley tube station is situated close to

135-609: The Middle English Essex dialect, was The Roothings . The Rodings, the remnants of a single Anglo-Saxon community known as the Hroðingas , were led by Hroða ; who sailed up the River Thames and along a tributary, to settle in the area in the sixth century. This was one of the tribal areas that were absorbed into the Kingdom of Essex . The River Roding and the villages derived their name from Hroða . The villages are recorded in

150-532: The Parish Church of unknown dedication (but thought to be All Saints) is redundant and is privately owned. [REDACTED] Media related to The Rodings at Wikimedia Commons 51°48′N 00°18′E  /  51.800°N 0.300°E  / 51.800; 0.300 River Roding The River Roding ( / ˈ r oʊ d ɪ ŋ / ) rises at Molehill Green , Essex , England, then flows south through Essex and London and forms Barking Creek as it reaches

165-579: The River Hyle", which was the ancient name for the lower part of the Roding, based on an earlier Celtic word. This Essex location article is a stub . You can help Misplaced Pages by expanding it . This London location article is a stub . You can help Misplaced Pages by expanding it . This article related to a river in England is a stub . You can help Misplaced Pages by expanding it . Priest-in-charge Under

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180-483: The area, although Loughton or Buckhurst Hill are better placed for a visit. The river then enters Woodford . Redbridge takes its name from a crossing of the river which then passes through Ilford and Barking near the A406 North Circular Road . The River Roding through Ilford project is a government-backed scheme to improve amenities along this stretch of the river. After Barking, the tidal section

195-566: The legislation of the Church of England, the process for a bishop to remove a priest-in-charge is relatively straightforward. As a result, the appointment of priests in charge rather than incumbents (one who does receive the temporalities of an incumbent) is sometimes done when parish reorganisation is taking place or to give the bishop greater control over the deployment of clergy . Legally, priests in charge are temporary curates , as they have only spiritual responsibilities. Even though they lead

210-430: The ministry in their parishes, their legal status is little different from assistant curates. However, the term priest in charge has come to be used because the term curate often refers to an assistant curate , who is usually a priest recently ordained who is not in charge of a parish — although it is quite possible for a priest previously beneficed to return to a curacy, sometimes as a matter of choice. The stipend of

225-587: The villages had become fairly established. Abbess, Beauchamp and Berners Roding now form a single parish in the district of Epping Forest . In the second half of the 19th century The Rodings came part of the Dunmow and Ongar Unions – poor relief provision set up under the Poor Law Amendment Act 1834 . The parishes were in the rural deaneries of Roding and Ongar, the Archdeaconry of Essex , and

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