[Transcribed and edited information from The Victoria County
History series- 1932] "MOLESWORTH occupies a long narrow strip
of land about four and a half miles in length from north to
south, and varies in width from little over a mile to half a
mile or less. For a short distance, its northern boundary
touches Northamptonshire. The parish is comprised of clay land,
the greater part of which was pasture and is now occupied by an
airfield. A brook flows from west to east through the middle of
the parish and the land, which is undulating, rises from it to
about 255 ft. above sea-level to the north and south. The
village is in the middle of the parish on the southern slope of
a hill leading down to the brook. It stands a little to the
north of the main road from Huntingdon towards Thrapston, and
along a branch road to Oundle which at the north end of the
village has a return back to the main road. The church is at the
west end of the village with the Rectory house to the south of
it and Yew Tree Farm, a 17th centu