Jesus Lopez
One of Brooke's best-loved poems is called 'The Old Vicarage, Grantchester', inspired by a house where he once lived. Novelist and former politician Jeffrey Archer now lives in the same house.
Grantchester's population is 552.
Grantchester Grind was created in 1995.
No, it is a village in Cambridgeshire, England. Grantchester is said to have the highest concentration of Nobel Prize winners.
Me and my sister Kate who lived in Seymour Walk together with other pupils from Bousefield School in the Little Boltons were evacuated to Grantchester. Kate and I were fortunate in that we were accommodated in The Old Vicarage now the residence of Lord & Lady Archer. This idyllic situation did not last and we were both relocated twice in my case until I was taken in by kind folks with whom I stayed until the end of 1945. I believe that by 1942 I was the only evacuee left in the village. We have been trying to establish the date of our arrival in Grantchester and if there are any records. Any information would be welcomed.
Rupert Brooke (1887-1915) mentions several Cambridgeshire villages in "The Old Vicarage, Grantchester" (1912). You will find the poem and some interesting notes here: http://rpo.library.utoronto.ca/poem/231.html
Vicarage Road
Halton Vicarage was created in 1739.
Polesworth Vicarage was created in 1870.
Cockerham Vicarage was created in 1843.
A vicarage or rectory
The main theme of "Murder at the Vicarage" by Agatha Christie is the complexity of human nature and the secrets that people hide from one another in a small village setting. The book explores how gossip, appearances, and societal expectations can cloud judgment and lead to misunderstandings. Ultimately, it highlights the importance of looking beyond the surface to uncover the truth.