Sources for Researching Langford
Bedfordshire Archives holds many documents relating to the parish; a search of our online catalogue with Langford as the subject returns approximately 4,400 items. Significant collections for researching people or places in Langford include:
- P99: Records for the parish of St. Andrew, including: registers of baptisms, marriages and burials; records relating to church property; account books of overseers of the poor; parish magazines
- PCLangford: Parish council records, including: minutes; financial records
- MA57: Inclosure maps and Award Book N
- MC1/5/0/1: Books of reference to the first edition OS plans
- ABP/W: Wills proved in the Archdeaconry of Bedford, 1536-1857
- QSR: Quarter Sessions Records for Bedfordshire from 1714-1900. A search combining Langford as the subject and QSR as the reference will find criminal cases in which the parish is mentioned.
- X1/62: Copy of map, 78 acres in scattered strips, 1800
- MB2/LAN: Langford Methodist Church (formerly Wesleyan)
- FR7: Society of Friends (Quakers) Stotfold & Clifton, Langford, Pulloxhill Monthly Meetings
- SDLangford: Records of Langford School [Board, Council, CP, Lower]
- SB25: School Board, Langford
- X836: Estate records relating to the Manor of Langford
- X939/51: Langford Women's Institute
- X939/128: Langford Ivel Women's Institute
- Z903: Deeds to Properties in Langford, the Manor of Holme with Langford and the Manor of Langford (1729-1933)
- Z1654: Langford St. Andrews Drama Club
- Z50/71: Photographs of Langford
- Z1130/71: Postcards with pictures of Langford
- Z1306/71: Postcards with pictures of Langford
Further details of these items can be found through our online catalogue. Our detailed collection guides give more information about the types of records we hold.
Other useful sources for information about Langford include: L
Copies of the parish registers listing baptisms, marriages and burials up to 1812 can be purchased from Bedfordshire Archives.
We offer an enquiry and research service, however this is limited to local history, properties and general subjects; we are no longer able to carry out genealogy research.