Hinderclay. The most recent statistics, produced by the 2011 census, report one of the highest populations with a total of 464 residents. The rise can be attributed to the development of the village with more housing and its consequent growth as a commuter village for Bury St Edmunds, Stowmarket, and Ipswich. Housing. From the data of properties sold from 2015 the average housing pricing is relatively high as the average price for a detached house in Hessett in £314,681 with 8 properties being sold in the IP30 postcode (June 2015). Hessett Hessett is a village and civil parish in the 	Hessett
2027975	Hinderclay Hinderclay Hinderclay is a village and civil parish in the Mid Suffolk district of Suffolk in eastern England. The village is located around - from Bury St Edmunds in an area of rolling arable land to the south of the Little Ouse river valley. Neighbouring villages include Thelnetham and Rickinghall. In 2005 its population was 340. The parish also contains the hamlet of Thorpe Street. The parish church is dedicated to St Mary and was thatched until 1842. Hinderclay Hall is to the south of the village. A tower mill used to stand in The Street. It was demolished either in 	Hinderclay
2027976	1920 or 1955. Two pubs used to exist in the village. First, the Bell (formerly Six Bells) is now residential and known as Orchard House. The old pub was also located close to a bend in the road still known locally as Bells Corner" (on Bells Lane) and secondly, the Crown. History. Nearby, on the edge of Hinderclay wood, were found the remains of an early Iron Age settlement. Roman pottery kilns were found in the wood. The village was recorded in Domesday as "Hilderclea" (from the Anglo-Saxon for "tongue of land in a river where the elder grew