Not an excoriation of the political class this morning, but in praise of regional theatre.
First, the myth that those of us who live in London are out at the theatre all the time. It's just not true. I suppose I've averaged about one visit a year in London - in contrast to the days I still lived in Suffolk, when half a dozen plays a year was not uncommon. The reason for this was regional rep theatre; a small company of players in a modest venue with an ambitious repertoire. In the course of a season, they'd mount whatever Shakespeare was on the Cambridge 'O' level syllabus for that year, a whodunnit, something by Ibsen or Chekov, a panto, and something slightly edgy written by a post-war Lesbian. If the rep theatre in Ipswich wasn't playing what you wanted, a short trip up the road to the gem of a Georgian rep theatre in Bury St Edmunds was there. And if Malvolio bore a slight resemblance to the chap in the trilby in last weeks 'The Ghost Train' or to the rich chap in 'Little Foxes', then it was soon forgotten in the suspension of belief that makes great theatre.
Ipswich Rep closed many years ago and became a pub. The first time I met someone for a drink there, I couldn't believe how small it was; we were sitting at a table on what had been the stage and it was tiny. Yet I had known this space to be a convincing Danish castle hall, a busy London street and countless vast Edwardian drawing rooms. Whatever magic had been at work had all departed; I searched intently at the floorboards, expecting perhaps to see something, some trace of all the actors footsteps perhaps, but they were just timber boards. Bury Rep is still there, but without a rep company. They just host touring acts these days.
The members of the rep companies earned practically nothing. In the 1980s, as Assistant Stage Manager, or 'gofer', would earn £41.50 for a 60-hour week plus free dog-biscuits (one of the sponsors was an animal feed mill). I'm not sure why they all folded; TV and video, I suppose. Or easier money being an extra on the 'Bill'. Or Health and Safety. Or the gubbment ruling that they couldn't do Shakespeare or Ibsen any more as it was 'elitist' and they had to put on plays no-one would come to by new black playwrights. And it's this latter interference in the arts that infuriates me.
If you want a play that's 'intellectually accessible' to use the jargon to a Somali, a Pashtun and a chap from Southern Sudan simultaneously, you can't do better than Shakespeare, or Kit Marlowe; indeed, they'd understand 'Tamburlaine' with an insight few sheltered Anglians would have. Yet the poor buggers are condemned to sit through some patronising drivel from an untalented nobody with an Arts Council grant who is inchoately angry about their bottom or whatever.
Let's roll back those large cash-hungry regional theatres with well-paid staffs and press officers, all dependent on tax cash. Let's encourage rep companies to re-emerge, in their own small theatres, making make-believe and bringing joy and wonder to ordinary folk of whatever class, creed, caste or colour. And let's flip the bird to anyone who tries to impose a social agenda on the theatre.
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Saturday, 16 April 2011
Friday, 15 April 2011
Regressive Labour
An excellent Newsnight clip on the Speccie is surpassed by one of the comments beneath and the response to it. Referring to Eric Pickles, 'Jennifer' posted "Pickles is an odious man. There is no worse specie than a working class Tory."
'Jeremy' responded "That is one of the most silly, shallow, ignorant, blinkered and hateful remarks that I have heard for a very long time.What sits behind it is the idea that people should stick to their class, know their place, think alike and not seek to get ideas above their station.
And now I think I know why social mobility under the last Labour government regressed to the feudal levels that it did - because that suits the Labour mentality. And you call yourselves progressives. What a sham! There is nothing "progressive" about the sort of regression that is represented by yourself.
And between the two of you, it is not Eric Pickles who is the contemptible one..."
There's really nothing that I can add to that.
'Jeremy' responded "That is one of the most silly, shallow, ignorant, blinkered and hateful remarks that I have heard for a very long time.What sits behind it is the idea that people should stick to their class, know their place, think alike and not seek to get ideas above their station.
And now I think I know why social mobility under the last Labour government regressed to the feudal levels that it did - because that suits the Labour mentality. And you call yourselves progressives. What a sham! There is nothing "progressive" about the sort of regression that is represented by yourself.
And between the two of you, it is not Eric Pickles who is the contemptible one..."
There's really nothing that I can add to that.
Liberalist
Dick Puddlecote provides a useful heads-up this morning on two related events;
First, an alternative term to 'Libertarian'. Yes, 'Liberal' has been hijacked and soiled, but we could take a lesson from the Comrades here. Once Marxism had been outed from respectable academia as a foundation for all scholarship, those clever lefties invented 'Marxian' as in "Oh no, Terry hasn't written a Marxist paper, but he's used a Marxian analysis .."
Strangely, I'm just re-reading Norman Stone's account of the death of classic Liberalism in Europe between 1878 and 1919, with the rise of both Socialism and Conservatism in its place. And hence it's obvious. One who espouses Liberalism is not a Liberal but a Liberalist. There. That's my bid for the prize.
And secondly a reminder that the ASI bloggers bash is set for the 21st April. This is the last evening before the great get-away, so just for once I may be able to attend without screwing up the following working day ...
First, an alternative term to 'Libertarian'. Yes, 'Liberal' has been hijacked and soiled, but we could take a lesson from the Comrades here. Once Marxism had been outed from respectable academia as a foundation for all scholarship, those clever lefties invented 'Marxian' as in "Oh no, Terry hasn't written a Marxist paper, but he's used a Marxian analysis .."
Strangely, I'm just re-reading Norman Stone's account of the death of classic Liberalism in Europe between 1878 and 1919, with the rise of both Socialism and Conservatism in its place. And hence it's obvious. One who espouses Liberalism is not a Liberal but a Liberalist. There. That's my bid for the prize.
And secondly a reminder that the ASI bloggers bash is set for the 21st April. This is the last evening before the great get-away, so just for once I may be able to attend without screwing up the following working day ...
Time to send back the Health & Welfare migrants
First, let's be clear that our anger over immigration shouldn't be targeted at immigrants. If we learned that Dubai was paying £5k a week in welfare, with the best medical care in the world, to any who made it to her shores, many of us would be there like a shot. You can't blame the health and welfare immigrants to the UK for taking advantage of the opportunity offered to them. No, let's be clear - our anger must be reserved for the Labour Party and its 'open door' policy to all-comers that has changed the face of our nation.
And once we're clear that Labour's betrayal of the British people on immigration has rendered it unfit ever to hold office again, let's get on with sending back all Labour's economic migrants with as much humanity and dignity as we can afford. First, let's start with the Health Service. Unlawful free treatment for immigrants is costing scores of millions; so no treatment, no GP registration, to any non-EU citizens unless paid for in advance in full. And that includes all the Nigerian village girls clogging up the maternity ward here. They can have their babies in Abuja or Lagos.
Second, a 'combing out' of economic migrants living in Welfare housing, including all the Housing Association stock subsidised from tax. We can start with individual voter registration for this, but first we need to grasp the nettle and change the law to stop all Commonwealth citizens having the automatic right to register on the voting roll. Thousands of illegal overstayers are currently registered to vote, giving them access to bank accounts, welfare housing and benefits. The loss to British citizens of the reciprocal right of being able to vote in Burkino Faso or Tonga will be bearable.
Finally, the devolution to borough level in London of UK Border Agency search and seize teams. Here in Lewisham they could fill a deportation-charter A340 every week with very little effort. For the next five years at least, let's convert all those walking co-ordinators and safe-drinking advisors to UKBA squaddists and get them doing something useful.
Oh, and Cameron. We're all aware he only said what he said because there's some voting coming up, but if the man just for once actually took some action in support of his weasel words he might rescue just a smidgeon of credibility.
And once we're clear that Labour's betrayal of the British people on immigration has rendered it unfit ever to hold office again, let's get on with sending back all Labour's economic migrants with as much humanity and dignity as we can afford. First, let's start with the Health Service. Unlawful free treatment for immigrants is costing scores of millions; so no treatment, no GP registration, to any non-EU citizens unless paid for in advance in full. And that includes all the Nigerian village girls clogging up the maternity ward here. They can have their babies in Abuja or Lagos.
Second, a 'combing out' of economic migrants living in Welfare housing, including all the Housing Association stock subsidised from tax. We can start with individual voter registration for this, but first we need to grasp the nettle and change the law to stop all Commonwealth citizens having the automatic right to register on the voting roll. Thousands of illegal overstayers are currently registered to vote, giving them access to bank accounts, welfare housing and benefits. The loss to British citizens of the reciprocal right of being able to vote in Burkino Faso or Tonga will be bearable.
Finally, the devolution to borough level in London of UK Border Agency search and seize teams. Here in Lewisham they could fill a deportation-charter A340 every week with very little effort. For the next five years at least, let's convert all those walking co-ordinators and safe-drinking advisors to UKBA squaddists and get them doing something useful.
Oh, and Cameron. We're all aware he only said what he said because there's some voting coming up, but if the man just for once actually took some action in support of his weasel words he might rescue just a smidgeon of credibility.
Thursday, 14 April 2011
MPs "Self-serving shits"?
From Andreas Whittam-Smith in the Indie;
Politicians find themselves enveloped in public disapproval. One new MP told a colleague that the hardest part of the job was coping with the disdain of the public. A cabinet minister had remarked: "Out there, they think we are self-serving shits." Why is this? And is it an unavoidable consequence of our system of parliamentary democracy?
No, dear - not of Parliamentary democracy, but of the party system. So long as the central Statists in party HQ select candidates to be blown-in, infiltrated, parachuted, imposed and thrust on our constituencies, so long will we be limited to dags and apparatchiks, obedient lobby fodder with just sufficient charisma and intelligence to garner votes locally, but without any dangerous independence of thought or action. Those morons who speak of politics as a 'career', who are convinced that a background as a student union organiser and an MP's researcher, with a 2:1 in PPE, is the perfect background for a Parliamentarian, are largely responsible for the dreck and dross infesting the Commons chamber.
Only one thing will improve the quality of our MPs; the destruction of the power of the three big parties.
Where's the meat, Dave?
From Simon Jenkins in the Guardian:
Research indicates that people are more satisfied with services the closer they are run to their community, as with clinics in Scandinavia or police in Japan. They are happier where they are allowed more personal and neighbourhood autonomy. Yet all British governments, national and local, remain implacably opposed to honouring this satisfaction. They do not trust people to tax and provide locally.
France has 38,880 local 'communes', each with an elected Mayor, each having substantial autonomy over local public functions. The average population of the communes is 1,580. Yet our Westminster masters, ministers and mandarins both, are terrified of local autonomy. So here's a challenge, Dave; use Suffolk as a test-bed. By the end of this Parliament, restructure local government in Suffolk. It's really not that hard.
First there are the big towns - some big enough to run their own, separate police forces. Each big enough to elect a council of burgesses and aldermen to manage their affairs;
| Bury St Edmunds | 36,640 |
| Felixtowe | 24,000 |
| Haverhill | 22,720 |
| Ipswich | 118,400 |
| Lowestoft | 58,300 |
| Newmarket | 15,320 |
| Stowmarket | 15,740 |
| Sudbury | 12,080 |
Then there are the towns and villages, with a total population of around 390,000, but aggregated in groups of around 18,000 in the old 'hundreds' - there are 21 of these. For the villages, each hundred could run its own police force. Remember that our Localism exemplar, Vail in Colorado, runs a very effective small independent police force with a population of 5,000. And then there are the villages, some big, some small, but all of which can elect a Mayor to head their public governance. Here they are; read their names with pride and wonder:-
| Acton | 1780 |
| Akenham | 60 |
| Aldeburgh | 2690 |
| Alderton | 430 |
| Aldham | 200 |
| Aldringham cum Thorpe | 730 |
| All Saints & St Nicholas, South Elmham | 130 |
| Alpheton | 260 |
| Ampton | 70 |
| Arwarton | 110 |
| Ashbocking | 340 |
| Ashfield cum Thorpe | 200 |
| Aspall | 60 |
| Assington | 380 |
| Athelington | 30 |
| Bacton | 1180 |
| Badingham | 480 |
| Badley | 90 |
| Badwell Ash | 740 |
| Bardwell | 720 |
| Barham | 1460 |
| Barking | 430 |
| Barnardiston | 210 |
| Barnby | 510 |
| Barnham | 650 |
| Barningham | 930 |
| Barrow | 1540 |
| Barsham | 210 |
| Barton Mills | 830 |
| Battisford | 460 |
| Bawdsey | 320 |
| Baylham | 270 |
| Beccles | 9850 |
| Beck Row, Holywell Row and Kenny Hill | 4180 |
| Bedfield | 320 |
| Bedingfield | 230 |
| Belstead | 190 |
| Benacre | 80 |
| Benhall | 560 |
| Bentley | 750 |
| Beyton | 680 |
| Bildeston | 960 |
| Blaxhall | 220 |
| Blundeston | 1590 |
| Blyford | 120 |
| Blythburgh | 330 |
| Botesdale | 670 |
| Boulge | 40 |
| Boxford | 1270 |
| Boxted | 120 |
| Boyton | 170 |
| Bradfield Combust with Stanningfield | 540 |
| Bradfield St Clare | 160 |
| Bradfield St George | 360 |
| Braiseworth | 70 |
| Bramfield | 380 |
| Bramford | 2410 |
| Brampton with Stoven | 460 |
| Brandeston | 260 |
| Brandon | 8380 |
| Brantham | 2650 |
| Bredfield | 330 |
| Brent Eleigh | 180 |
| Brettenham | 270 |
| Brightwell | 60 |
| Brockley | 300 |
| Brome and Oakley | 430 |
| Bromeswell | 340 |
| Bruisyard | 160 |
| Brundish | 180 |
| Bucklesham | 550 |
| Bungay | 5050 |
| Bures | 920 |
| Burgate | 150 |
| Burgh | 200 |
| Burstall | 200 |
| Butley | 200 |
| Buxhall | 440 |
| Campsey Ash | 310 |
| Capel | 2970 |
| Capel St Andrew | 70 |
| Carlton Colville | 7690 |
| Cavendish | 980 |
| Cavenham | 120 |
| Charsfield | 370 |
| Chattisham | 140 |
| Chedburgh | 650 |
| Chediston | 210 |
| Chelmondiston | 990 |
| Chelsworth | 140 |
| Chevington | 630 |
| Chillesford | 120 |
| Chilton | 400 |
| Clare | 2060 |
| Claydon | 2190 |
| Clopton | 360 |
| Cockfield | 840 |
| Coddenham | 570 |
| Combs | 1020 |
| Coney Weston | 400 |
| Cookley | 80 |
| Copdock and Washbrook | 1130 |
| Corton | 1170 |
| Cotton | 510 |
| Covehithe | 30 |
| Cowlinge | 380 |
| Cransford | 160 |
| Cratfield | 280 |
| Creeting St mary | 710 |
| Creeting St Peter | 260 |
| Cretingham | 190 |
| Crowfield | 350 |
| Culford | 640 |
| Culpho | 40 |
| Dalham | 210 |
| Dallinghoo | 180 |
| Darsham | 290 |
| Debach | 80 |
| Debenham | 2040 |
| Denham | 170 |
| Denham | 180 |
| Dennington | 580 |
| Denston | 120 |
| Depden | 200 |
| Drinkstone | 560 |
| Dunwich | 70 |
| Earl Soham | 380 |
| East Bergholt | 2950 |
| Easton | 330 |
| Edwardstone | 360 |
| Ellough | 40 |
| Elmsett | 760 |
| Elmswell | 3390 |
| Elveden | 270 |
| Eriswell | 4920 |
| Euston | 130 |
| Exning | 1960 |
| Eye | 2180 |
| Eyke | 370 |
| Fakenham Magna | 160 |
| Falkenham | 180 |
| Farnham | 100 |
| Felsham | 420 |
| Finningham | 430 |
| Flempton | 180 |
| Flixton | 180 |
| Flixton (Lothingland) | 40 |
| Flowton | 120 |
| Fornham All Saints | 1140 |
| Fornham St Genevieve | 110 |
| Fornham St Martin | 1300 |
| Foxhall | 270 |
| Framlingham | 3340 |
| Framsden | 330 |
| Freckenham | 360 |
| Fressingfield | 1020 |
| Freston | 120 |
| Friston | 360 |
| Frostenden | 190 |
| Gazeley | 740 |
| Gedding | 130 |
| Gedgrave | 30 |
| Gipping | 80 |
| Gisleham | 690 |
| Gislingham | 950 |
| Glemsford | 3360 |
| Gosbeck | 220 |
| Great Ashfield | 310 |
| Great Barton | 2030 |
| Great Bealings | 310 |
| Great Blakenham | 1100 |
| Great Bradley | 350 |
| Great Bricett | 1250 |
| Great Cornard | 8060 |
| Great Finborough | 800 |
| Great Glemham | 200 |
| Great Livermere | 230 |
| Great Thurlow | 980 |
| Great Waldringfield | 1450 |
| Great Whelnetham | 820 |
| Great Wrattling | 210 |
| Groton | 240 |
| Grundisburgh | 1530 |
| Hacheston | 370 |
| Hadleigh | 8150 |
| Halesworth | 4930 |
| Hargrave | 280 |
| Harkstead | 280 |
| Harleston | 160 |
| Hartest | 440 |
| Hasketon | 440 |
| Haughley | 1750 |
| Hawkedon | 120 |
| Hawstead | 340 |
| Helmingham | 170 |
| Hemingstone | 210 |
| Hemley | 60 |
| Hengrave | 140 |
| Henley | 580 |
| Henstead with Hulver Street | 320 |
| Hepworth | 550 |
| Herringswell | 190 |
| Hessett | 490 |
| Heveningham | 120 |
| Higham | 140 |
| Higham | 140 |
| Hinderclay | 340 |
| Hintlesham | 580 |
| Hitcham | 620 |
| Holbrook | 2420 |
| Hollesley | 1400 |
| Holton | 830 |
| Holton St Mary | 220 |
| Honington | 1340 |
| Hoo | 90 |
| Hopton | 650 |
| Horham | 320 |
| Horringer | 890 |
| Hoxne | 820 |
| Hundon | 1070 |
| Hunston | 160 |
| Huntingfield | 190 |
| Icklingham | 420 |
| Ickworth | 30 |
| Iken | 120 |
| Ingham | 430 |
| Ixworth | 2240 |
| Ixworth Thorpe | 60 |
| Kedington | 1780 |
| Kelsale cum Carlton | 1030 |
| Kentford | 420 |
| Kenton | 170 |
| Kersey | 340 |
| Kesgrave | 11020 |
| Kessingland | 4200 |
| Kettlebaston | 70 |
| Kettleburgh | 230 |
| Kirton | 1050 |
| Knettishall | 40 |
| Knodishall | 860 |
| Lackford | 270 |
| Lakenheath | 4490 |
| Langham | 90 |
| Lavenham | 1780 |
| Lawshall | 940 |
| Laxfield | 910 |
| Layham | 560 |
| Leavenheath | 1380 |
| Leiston | 5430 |
| Letheringham | 70 |
| Levington | 270 |
| Lidgate | 220 |
| Lindsey | 190 |
| Linstead Magna | 60 |
| Linstead Parva | 90 |
| Little Bealings | 470 |
| Little Blakenham | 310 |
| Little Bradley | 60 |
| Little Cornard | 300 |
| Little Finborough | 40 |
| Little Glemham | 170 |
| Little Livermere | 40 |
| Little Thurlow | 230 |
| Little Waldringfield | 360 |
| Little Whelnetham | 180 |
| Little Wratting | 160 |
| Long Melford | 3500 |
| Lound | 370 |
| Market Weston | 260 |
| Marlesford | 220 |
| Martlesham | 5670 |
| Mellis | 460 |
| Melton | 3910 |
| Mendham | 440 |
| Mendlesham | 1380 |
| Metfield | 330 |
| Mettingham | 200 |
| Middleton | 370 |
| Milden | 90 |
| Mildenhall | 10120 |
| Monewden | 130 |
| Monk Soham | 170 |
| Monks Eleigh | 440 |
| Moulton | 1090 |
| Mutford | 500 |
| Nacton | 720 |
| Nayland-with-Wissington | 1130 |
| Nedging-with-Naughton | 400 |
| Needham Market | 4560 |
| Nettlestead | 90 |
| Newbourne | 280 |
| Newton | 500 |
| North Cove | 450 |
| Norton | 860 |
| Nowton | 140 |
| Occold | 500 |
| Offton | 370 |
| Old Newton with Dagworth | 1050 |
| Onehouse | 930 |
| Orford | 630 |
| Otley | 730 |
| Oulton | 4050 |
| Ousden | 260 |
| Pakenham | 840 |
| Palgrave | 780 |
| Parham | 300 |
| Peasenhall | 500 |
| Pettaugh | 220 |
| Pettistree | 200 |
| Pinewood | 4500 |
| Playford | 220 |
| Polstead | 820 |
| Poslingford | 180 |
| Preston St Mary | 230 |
| Purdis Farm | 2000 |
| Ramsholt | 30 |
| Rattlesden | 900 |
| Raydon | 490 |
| Red Lodge | 1640 |
| Rede | 160 |
| Redgrave | 540 |
| Redisham | 110 |
| Redlingfield | 110 |
| Rendham | 260 |
| Rendlesham | 2200 |
| Reydon | 2580 |
| Rickinghall Inferior | 380 |
| Rickinghall Superior | 830 |
| Ringsfield | 340 |
| Ringshall | 650 |
| Risby | 820 |
| Rishangles | 80 |
| Rumburgh | 330 |
| Rushbrooke with Rougham | 1140 |
| Rushmere | 80 |
| Rushmere St Andrew | 6440 |
| Santon Downham | 240 |
| Sapiston | 150 |
| Saxmundham | 3420 |
| Saxtead | 390 |
| Semer | 150 |
| Shadingfield | 170 |
| Shelland | 50 |
| Shelley | 60 |
| Shimpling | 420 |
| Shipmeadow | 160 |
| Shotley | 2380 |
| Shottisham | 200 |
| Sibton | 190 |
| Snape | 630 |
| Somerleyton, Ashby and Herringfleet | 420 |
| Somersham | 710 |
| Somerton | 80 |
| Sotherton | 80 |
| Sotterley | 120 |
| South Cove | 20 |
| Southolt | 70 |
| Southwold | 1380 |
| Spexhall | 210 |
| Sproughton | 1390 |
| St. Andrew, Ilketshall | 290 |
| St. Cross, South Elmham | 120 |
| St. James, South Elmham | 210 |
| St. John, Ilketshall | 40 |
| St. Lawrence, Ilketshall | 170 |
| St. Margaret, Ilketshall | 140 |
| St. Margaret, South Elmham | 100 |
| St. Mary, South Elmham | 170 |
| St. Michael, South Elmham | 60 |
| St. Peter, South Elmham | 40 |
| Stansfield | 230 |
| Stanstead | 310 |
| Stanton | 2680 |
| Sternfield | 130 |
| Stoke Ash | 240 |
| Stoke-by-Clare | 490 |
| Stoke-by-Nayland | 720 |
| Stonham Aspal | 590 |
| Stonham Earl | 650 |
| Stonham Parva | 350 |
| Stowlangtoft | 200 |
| Stowlangtoft | 270 |
| Stowupland | 1970 |
| Stradbroke | 1330 |
| Stradishall | 490 |
| Stratford St Andrew | 170 |
| Stratford St Mary | 740 |
| Stratton Hall | 20 |
| Stuston | 190 |
| Stutton | 820 |
| Sudbourne | 330 |
| Sutton | 550 |
| Swefling | 200 |
| Swilland | 170 |
| Syleham | 190 |
| Tannington | 110 |
| Tattingstone | 530 |
| The Saxhams | 300 |
| Theberton | 310 |
| Thelnetham | 230 |
| Thorington | 70 |
| Thorndon | 590 |
| Thornham magna | 90 |
| Thornham Parva | 50 |
| Thorpe Morieux | 260 |
| Thrandeston | 130 |
| Thurston | 3260 |
| Thwaite | 160 |
| Timworth | 50 |
| Tostock | 460 |
| Trimley St Martin | 1950 |
| Trimley St Mary | 3700 |
| Troston | 860 |
| Tuddenham | 450 |
| Tuddenham St Martin | 320 |
| Tunstall | 490 |
| Ubbeston | 100 |
| Ufford | 860 |
| Uggeshall | 170 |
| Walberswick | 390 |
| Waldringfield | 480 |
| Walpole | 220 |
| Walsham-le-Willows | 1170 |
| Wangford | 20 |
| Wangford with Henham | 640 |
| Wantisden | 30 |
| Wattisfield | 440 |
| Wattisham | 110 |
| Wenham Magna | 150 |
| Wenham Parva | 20 |
| Wenhaston with Mells Hamlet | 870 |
| West Stow | 180 |
| Westerfield | 440 |
| Westhall | 390 |
| Westhorpe | 210 |
| Westleton | 450 |
| Westley | 180 |
| Weston | 230 |
| Wetherden | 540 |
| Wetheringsett-cum-Brockford | 670 |
| Weybread | 420 |
| Whatfield | 310 |
| Whepstead | 430 |
| Wherstead | 350 |
| Whitton | 90 |
| Wickham Market | 2140 |
| Wickham Skeith | 320 |
| Wickhambrook | 1170 |
| Wilby | 240 |
| Willingham St Mary | 150 |
| Willisham | 270 |
| Wingfield | 330 |
| Winston | 160 |
| Wissett | 260 |
| Withersfield | 430 |
| Witnesham | 810 |
| Wixoe | 140 |
| Woodbridge | 7320 |
| Woolpit | 1990 |
| Woolverstone | 240 |
| Wordwell | 20 |
| Worlingham | 3730 |
| Worlington | 460 |
| Worlingworth | 750 |
| Wortham | 700 |
| Wrentham | 960 |
| Wyverstone | 370 |
| Yaxley | 530 |
| Yoxford | 700 |
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