The 'settlement' of Frampton is first mentioned in 1086 in the Domesday Book - it's population then was 27.  Now the village has over 1100 residents. Frampton is perhaps best known for it's village green, measuring some 22 acres and reputedly the longest in Britain.  Called Rosamund's Green, it is named after 'Fair Rosamund' who lived in the Manor House (now Manor Farm) and who was allegedly seduced by Henry II.

The village is a designated conservation area and has many buildings of note ranging from cruck cottages to Frampton Court (a fine Palladian style house built in the 18th Century).  St. Mary's Church dates mainly from the 14th Century and has a fine example of a 12th Century lead font.

The village is fortunate in having a thriving Community Association with some 23 affiliated groups covering a wide range of sporting and social activities - including ourselves.

If you would like to know more about Frampton and what it has to offer please visit the village website.