The village is part of 'Bulford, Allington and Figheldean' electoral ward. The ward starts in the north at Figheldean, stretches south through Bulford and ends in the south at Allington. The population of the ward at the 2011 census was 6,018.
The name is derived from the Old Englishbulut ieg ford meaning 'ragged robin island ford'. It is recorded in the Wiltshire Charter Rolls of 1199 as Bultiford and as Bultesforda in 1270. It is then recorded as Bulteforde in the Ecclesiastical Tax Records of 1291.
The village is close to Durrington, Amesbury and Larkhill. Avondale School in the village is a private preparatory school that educates, amongst others, some of the children from the army camp.
Bulford was served by a railway station between 1906 and 1963.
The Bulford Kiwi a large chalk kiwi on the hill above the village.
Prime Minister Theresa May visited The 1st Battalion the Rifles Regiment at Picton Barracks, Bulford, Wiltshire, meeting Army personnel and the families of serving soldiers.
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published: 21 Oct 2016
Antar Bulford Camp 1980's
Drag leaving Ward Bks. Early 1980's. Filmed by Steve Riddle.
published: 28 Apr 2017
Volunteers help restore the Bulford Kiwi
Up to 50 tonnes of chalk has been dropped by helicopter on to a giant carving of a kiwi.
The 130m-tall (420ft) Bulford Kiwi was carved into Beacon Hill on Salisbury Plain in 1919 by New Zealand soldiers stationed there waiting to return home.
In June 2017 it was made a scheduled monument, which means it is recognised as a nationally important archaeological site and it is now protected from destruction or change.
Defence Infrastructure Organisation (DIO) has worked with partners Landmarc Support Services (Landmarc), the army, the New Zealand High Commission and local volunteers to restore the kiwi.
An RAF Chinook helicopter from 18 Squadron based at RAF Odiham was used to airlift in tonnes of chalk, which was raked out by soldiers from 3 (UK) Div Sig Regiment and other volunteers.
Prime Minister Theresa May visited The 1st Battalion the Rifles Regiment at Picton Barracks, Bulford, Wiltshire, meeting Army personnel and the families of serv...
Prime Minister Theresa May visited The 1st Battalion the Rifles Regiment at Picton Barracks, Bulford, Wiltshire, meeting Army personnel and the families of serving soldiers.
Follow us on:
www.gov.uk/number10
www.twitter.com/Number10gov
www.facebook.com/10DowningStreet
Prime Minister Theresa May visited The 1st Battalion the Rifles Regiment at Picton Barracks, Bulford, Wiltshire, meeting Army personnel and the families of serving soldiers.
Follow us on:
www.gov.uk/number10
www.twitter.com/Number10gov
www.facebook.com/10DowningStreet
Up to 50 tonnes of chalk has been dropped by helicopter on to a giant carving of a kiwi.
The 130m-tall (420ft) Bulford Kiwi was carved into Beacon Hill on Sali...
Up to 50 tonnes of chalk has been dropped by helicopter on to a giant carving of a kiwi.
The 130m-tall (420ft) Bulford Kiwi was carved into Beacon Hill on Salisbury Plain in 1919 by New Zealand soldiers stationed there waiting to return home.
In June 2017 it was made a scheduled monument, which means it is recognised as a nationally important archaeological site and it is now protected from destruction or change.
Defence Infrastructure Organisation (DIO) has worked with partners Landmarc Support Services (Landmarc), the army, the New Zealand High Commission and local volunteers to restore the kiwi.
An RAF Chinook helicopter from 18 Squadron based at RAF Odiham was used to airlift in tonnes of chalk, which was raked out by soldiers from 3 (UK) Div Sig Regiment and other volunteers.
Up to 50 tonnes of chalk has been dropped by helicopter on to a giant carving of a kiwi.
The 130m-tall (420ft) Bulford Kiwi was carved into Beacon Hill on Salisbury Plain in 1919 by New Zealand soldiers stationed there waiting to return home.
In June 2017 it was made a scheduled monument, which means it is recognised as a nationally important archaeological site and it is now protected from destruction or change.
Defence Infrastructure Organisation (DIO) has worked with partners Landmarc Support Services (Landmarc), the army, the New Zealand High Commission and local volunteers to restore the kiwi.
An RAF Chinook helicopter from 18 Squadron based at RAF Odiham was used to airlift in tonnes of chalk, which was raked out by soldiers from 3 (UK) Div Sig Regiment and other volunteers.
Prime Minister Theresa May visited The 1st Battalion the Rifles Regiment at Picton Barracks, Bulford, Wiltshire, meeting Army personnel and the families of serving soldiers.
Follow us on:
www.gov.uk/number10
www.twitter.com/Number10gov
www.facebook.com/10DowningStreet
Up to 50 tonnes of chalk has been dropped by helicopter on to a giant carving of a kiwi.
The 130m-tall (420ft) Bulford Kiwi was carved into Beacon Hill on Salisbury Plain in 1919 by New Zealand soldiers stationed there waiting to return home.
In June 2017 it was made a scheduled monument, which means it is recognised as a nationally important archaeological site and it is now protected from destruction or change.
Defence Infrastructure Organisation (DIO) has worked with partners Landmarc Support Services (Landmarc), the army, the New Zealand High Commission and local volunteers to restore the kiwi.
An RAF Chinook helicopter from 18 Squadron based at RAF Odiham was used to airlift in tonnes of chalk, which was raked out by soldiers from 3 (UK) Div Sig Regiment and other volunteers.
The village is part of 'Bulford, Allington and Figheldean' electoral ward. The ward starts in the north at Figheldean, stretches south through Bulford and ends in the south at Allington. The population of the ward at the 2011 census was 6,018.
The name is derived from the Old Englishbulut ieg ford meaning 'ragged robin island ford'. It is recorded in the Wiltshire Charter Rolls of 1199 as Bultiford and as Bultesforda in 1270. It is then recorded as Bulteforde in the Ecclesiastical Tax Records of 1291.
The village is close to Durrington, Amesbury and Larkhill. Avondale School in the village is a private preparatory school that educates, amongst others, some of the children from the army camp.
Bulford was served by a railway station between 1906 and 1963.
The Bulford Kiwi a large chalk kiwi on the hill above the village.
Spending my time thinking of you I just can't seem to get it through. Everything's o.k. when you're around me way down deep inside Givin' way to feelings that surround me. I saw you standin' there hopin' that you'd look my way. A glance a twinkle in your eye memories of that rainy day in London town The way I feel I can't explain the feeling's going on inside me about you. Never thought I'd feel this way day to day it just kept slipping by me. I saw you standin' there hopin' that you'd look my way. . . . In London town in London town
The ruling prompted several of the demonstration’s organizers including Tamara Lich, Chris Barber, Tom Marrazzo and DannyBulford to sue the Trudeau government for damages.