Place:Albury, Hertfordshire, England

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NameAlbury
Alt namesAlbury Church Endsource: hamlet in parish
Albury Endsource: hamlet in parish
Clapgatesource: hamlet in parish
Gravesendsource: hamlet in parish
Patient Endsource: hamlet in parish
Patmore Heathsource: hamlet in parish
Upwichsource: hamlet in parish
Upwick Greensource: hamlet in parish
Eldeberiesource: Domesday Book (1985) p 136
TypeParish
Coordinates51.9°N 0.083°E
Located inHertfordshire, England
See alsoEdwinstree Hundred, Hertfordshire, Englandhundred in which it was located
Bishop's Stortford Rural, Hertfordshire, Englandrural district in which it was located 1894-1895
Hadham Rural, Hertfordshire, Englandrural district in which it was located 1895-1935
Braughing Rural, Hertfordshire, Englandrural district in which it was located 1935-1974
East Hertfordshire District, Hertfordshire, Englanddistrict municipality covering the area since 1974
source: Getty Thesaurus of Geographic Names
source: Family History Library Catalog
the following text is based on an article in Wikipedia

Albury is a village and civil parish in the East Hertfordshire District of Hertfordshire, England, about five miles west of Bishop's Stortford. According to the 2001 census it had a population of 537.

Albury lies between Little Hadham to the south and Furneux Pelham to the north and includes the hamlets Albury End, Clapgate, Patmore Heath and Upwick Green. The 1894-1895 edition of The Comprehensive Gazetteer of England and Wales listed the hamlets: Albury End, Church End, Clapgate, Gravesend, Patmore Heath, and Upwich. An earlier gazetteer, the Imperial Gazetteer of England and Wales dated 1870-1872 stated that the north-lying Patient End is an Albury hamlet. Gravesend and Patmore Heath are 400 metres apart.

To the northwest of the village stood Albury Hall, a three-storey manor house believed to have been re-built by MP John Calvert (1726-1804), around 1780 after an earlier house was demolished. Calvert's son (died 1844), also named John and also an MP, inherited it in 1808, and successive owners modified the house, the army requisitioned it during World War II, and it was demolished around 1950.

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