Shirley Askins

1862 BALL Mary Elizabeth Henry Elizabeth Langetts Brickmaker Bream
1866 JAMES Wm Charles Charles Emily Langetts Labourer Bream
1867 WILLIAMS Thomas James Joseph Maria Langetts Labourer Bream
1870 JAMES Sarah Jane Charles Emily Langetts Carrier Bream

1871 Brockhollands
Charles James 47
Emily James 30
Edmund James 13
Mary A James 11
Henry James 8
John James 5
Sarah James 1

and some deaths

1866 WILLIAMS Lydia Langetts 15 months Bream
1866 BEACH Mary Ann Langetts 57[?] Bream
1867 WILLIAMS Maria Langetts [not stated] Bream
1868 BAYLIS Mary Langetts 74 Bream
1877 MARTIN Eliza Langetts Tidenham 45 Tidenham
1878 BEACH Albert Henry Langetts 10 months Bream
1884 JAMES Thomas Langetts Bream 11 Bream
1901 DAVIES Elizabeth Ann The Langetts Bream 76 Bream
1902 TEAGUE Maria The Langetts 72 Bream
1907 BEACH Thomas The Langetts 64 Bream
1913 JAMES Charles The Langetts Bream 93 Bream
1915 EDMUNDS William The Langetts 65 Bream
1924 DOBBS Eli Raglan Villa Langetts[?] 81 Bream
1938 HAYNES Henry Langetts' House Bream 63 Bream
1950 MORSE Mervyn J Langetts HouseBrockhollands 15 Bream

Down the lane from Bream towards Brockhollands farm is an area marked as Peaseley on the 1881 map and Langitts on the 1903 map, also includes a terraced house on the right near the junction, the northern dwelling is marked as Langitts House

Later the small hamlet of Brockhollands, on a hillside above Cannop brook, was formed north-west of an ancient farmstead within Newland parish. (fn. 53) A row of brick cottages had been built near the road from the Tufts to Bream by the early 1870s when, following the diversion of a new road to Whitecroft, a land society sponsored by a Conservative building society laid out roads for a housing estate lower down the valley side. (fn. 54) Two pairs of houses had been built at Paisley (or Peaseley) by the late 1870s (fn. 55) but the venture was abandoned and most of the roads have disappeared. A row of stone cottages was built on the Bream road in the 1880s or 1890s (fn. 56) and later buildings there included a few houses and bungalows. Further along the road several cottages were built near Pastor's Hill, another farmstead of Newland parish, before 1840. (fn. 57)

From: 'Forest of Dean: Settlement', A History of the County of Gloucester: Volume 5: Bledisloe Hundred, St. Briavels Hundred, The Forest of Dean (1996), pp. 300-325. URL: http://www.british-history.ac.uk/report.aspx?compid=23266 Date accessed: 17 January 2011.

Would anyone on list be able to pinpoint the exact location for me please.

Many thanks, Shirley Askins