This section contains reports on a wide variety of topics relating to the history of East Meon.
A model of East Meon in Norman times was created as part of the Domesday Year celebrations in 1986, as part of which East Meon was selected as the Domesday Village
Plaque in St Laurence Church Hall Petersfield, commemorating men of East Meon who suffered for their Catholic faith during the Reformation. One is Sigebert Buckley whose remains are believed to be interred in nearby Punsholt.
Death by plague and pestilence was a frequent event in East Meon especially in the 17th and 18th centuries, and the village had a Pest House at the eastern end of the parish (now Stroud).
Installing wireless aerial at Ye Olde George Inn. In 2003, East Meon pioneered broadband, at that time not available to rural communities in the UK.
In 1993, East Meon introduced a new form of Country Fair, which has continued each year since and contributes significant monies to the Village Hall funds.
