History
1856
Ulley or Brampton-Ulley, a small village and township, 2 miles east of Treeton. It contains 182 souls and 900 acres of land, mostly the property of Sir Charles Wood, the lord of the Manor. Part - 39 souls and 230 acres - are in Aston parish, the remainder in Treeton.
Ulley Church was erected with the parsonage and school in 1851 chiefly at the expense of Sir Charles Wood, who gave the land and £1500. He is patron of the perpetual curacy valued at £80, in the incumbancy of Rev. William Pimero Burn, LLB who has here a high scholastic establishment limited to 25 students and conducted by himself and able assistants.
On 28th January, 1856 the Rev Charles James Waugh BA was appointed to the curacy of Ulley.
Joseph Eastwood, shoemaker
Joseph Hague, shoemaker and beerhouse
Wm Hague, wheelwright
William Pressley, schoolmaster
T.C.Waugh, Esq., college tutor
Farmers
Francis Clarke
Thos Howson
J. Kneves - also shopkeeper
Wm Moss
Samuel Stenton
William Unwin
William White
George Willis
John Woodhouse
