Bunny Village History Society Homepage

Bunny is a small village situated in South Nottinghamshire, England. The village has been a place of settlement for many centuries, possibly as far back as Roman times. This website, set-up and maintained by the Bunny Village History Society, has been created to present some of the information that has been collated on the village.

This site contains transcriptions of Bunny's baptisms from 1715 to 1929, marriages from 1556 to 1929, burials from 1715 to 1899, census returns from 1841 to 1911 and all readable Churchyard inscriptions.

Bunny Parish Council information is now available on this site including minutes of meetings, agendas, general notices, list of members and other useful information.

Tour of Britain visits Bunny Village - September 2018

Recently added / updated

	October 2018	The October issue of the Bunny Bulletin in now available Bunny Parish Council's Certificate of Exemption can be viewed here.
	September 2018	The September issue of the Bunny Bulletin in now available
	August 2018	The August issue of the Bunny Bulletin in now available
	July 2018	The July issue of the Bunny Bulletin in now available Bunny Parish Council's annual internal audit report (including Governance and Accounting Statements) for year ending 31 March 2018 can be viewed here.
	June 2018	The June issue of the Bunny Bulletin in now available Bunny Parish Council notice of public rights and publication of unaudited annual governance and accountability return is now published

Great War

Bunny History group are researching the lives of residents of Bunny and Bradmore who served in the Great War. We would love to hear from you if you are related to any of the people listed on our memorial or if you have any information on them. If so, please contact us via email or telephone 0115 9216596.

BUNNEY AND BRADMORE ROLL OF HONOUR

ERECTED BY THIS GRATEFUL PARISH TO COMMEMORATE THE NAMES OF ITS FAITHFUL SONS WHO RISKED THEIR LIVES FOR ENGLAND AND LIBERTY

Herbert Henry Alton	George Goodwin	Horace Albert Parker
Jack F Alton	Harry Jackson Grundy	George P Price
Sherman Frank Edwin Anderson	Ernest Gunn	Frank Price
Clarance Arthur Attewell	William Hind	Joseph Price
V Attewell	George Brentnall Hind	(John)Thomas Price
W Attewell	Henry Hornbuckle	William George Redmile
Henry William Armstrong	Frederick Lewis Hutchinson	Percy Richards
J Butler	Tom Henry Jackson	T Scott
A Buxton	Henry Langham	John Pratt Smeeton
F Buxton	Percy Langton	Percival Thomas Spurr
R Buxton	W Lowe	(John) Thomas Staton
Tom Challands	F Loyley	Oliver Underwood
Percy John Collings	J Miller	Herbert Voce
William Jex Collings	L Newman	Ira Voce
William Godfrey Davies (Alton)	Philip Fearnside Oliver	Richard Wallis
		Harold Wood

Bunny Church in the fog - December 2016

The Southwell and Nottingham DAC Church History Project, a collaboration between the University of Nottingham and The Church of England (Diocese of Southwell and Nottingham), is documenting information about all of the churches in the Diocese of Southwell and Nottingham. Their page for Bunny Church is now available and is worth a visit for anyone interested in the Church

Those who have passed through Bunny may have noticed the excellent new village walks now available on the noticeboards throughout the village. Copies of these are now available to download.
Overview of all walks, Walk1, Walk2, Walk3, Walk4, Walk5, Walk6, Walk7, Walk8, Walk9, Walk10, Walk11 and Walk12

At the Parkyns' midsummer festival on Sunday 26th June 2011, a quarter peal of Bunny Surprise Minor rang out from the church bells. This method had not been rung for over thirty years in the tower that it was written for many centuries ago. Click here to listen to a sample of the peal (please allow a short time for it to load).

Do you have any Bunny memorabilia? Any photos or information, no matter how small or recent, would be well received for our archive. We will of course be happy with photocopies of photographs or documents. Please contact us on the email address above if you are able to help.

For links to Nottinghamshire Genealogy sites and other sites of interests, visit the Bunny Village Links Page.

To contact the Bunny Village History Society, please email info@bunnyvillage.org.uk.
If you have any comments on the website, please email webmaster@bunnyvillage.org.uk.