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| The Manor Of Gimingham |
| Gimingham Village was once part of a very extensive property which covered several of the surrounding villages, Which passed to John of Gaunt in 1830. 'Gimingham, Trimingham, Knapton & Trunch Northrepps & Southrepps Lie all in a bunch' The old rhyme refers to this Manor. It is not known where John of Gaunts house stood, but it was on record that a 'large hall with pillars' belonging to the Manor House, and that 'no tenant might go beyond the pillar appropriate to his station'. In 1281 there was a dispute between Gimingham & Trimingham regarding the tithe of fish in Trimingham and the venison in Gimingham Park. |
| Lancaster Estate A small Council developement near the school, named after the Duchy of Lancaster. The houses being so high up, command a wide view, but also open to the winds. |
| Harvey Estate Opposite the Village Hall and named after Herbert Harvey, a founder member of the Agricultural Worker's Union, who lived in the village for most of his life. |
| Beech Close A small new Council development, across from Harvey Estate. |