About Unique Websites: Website Design Hadleigh, Ipswich
Website Design Hadleigh Ipswich Suffolk
Unique Websites are a small, professional design company based in Hadleigh, near Ipswich, Suffolk. We pride ourselves on providing a good quality, affordable website design service to our clients.
Website Design Hadleigh Ipswich Lavenham Dedham Areas
Although based in Hadleigh, Suffolk, Unique Websites specialise in offering a website design service to a small business or small company within a wide surrounding area:
Web Design Suffolk, Essex and the UK
Whilst many of our clients are based in a wide geographical area around Hadleigh, Ipswich, Suffolk, we are happy to offer a website design service to small companies in Suffolk, Essex and the UK.
About Hadleigh, Suffolk
Hadleigh is a historic Suffolk market town,
situated in the middle of a rough geographic circle formed by
Ipswich, Sudbury, Bury St Edmunds, Colchester and Needham Market.
Hadleigh has many interesting historical and modern associations:
| Hadleigh is thought
to be the burial place of Guthrum the Dane - he who signed a
treaty with Alfred the Great to divide the country into
Danelaw (which was ruled by the Danes) and English England
(which was ruled by Alfred). |
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| Hadleigh was the birthplace of the
Oxford Movement - a religious movement that began in the
Deanery Tower, Hadleigh, in 1833. |
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| Oswald Gayford of Hadleigh
set a world record for long distance flying in 1927, 1933
and 1938. |
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| Jools Holland bought a home near
Hadleigh. |
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| The 17th Earl of
Oxford - who is thought by some to be the descendant of the
real Shakespeare, not to mention Nell Gwynn and Charles II -
rented properties near Hadleigh and
Ipswich. |
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| In 1611, John Overall from
Hadleigh played a major part in the translation of
the "authorised version" of the Bible. |
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| Hadleigh has been
used in filming the TV series Lovejoy. |
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| Former Blue Peter presenter
Katie Hall was married in Hadleigh. |
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| During the reign of Bloody Mary, Dr
Rowland Taylor, Rector of Hadleigh, was
burnt at the stake as a religious martyr. |
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| In 1965, The Council for British Archaeology considered Hadleigh one of the 51 towns "so precious that responsibility for them should be a national concern". |











