The bakehouse was used up until 1920 (?) and amazingly occupies the site of a bake house in c. 1700.  John Staughton (Stalton) is recorded a farmer in the 1727 Grafton Survey and a baker in his 1701 certification to use his house as a baptist meeting house.

The front door had steps which frequently "provided a good trip back from the Royal Oak" but it was converted to a window and a front door was grafted onto the new end of the house - see next picture.

 Note : these  images are from the website http://www.blisworth.org.uk and may be copy right please check before using

In 1841 Census James Peasnall recorded next  to Mr Knott Surgeon who lived in this house . However its unlikely that the two were neighbours as James was resident at the brickyard.  For a  possible reason for the census record, see this message from Tony Marsh of Blisworth Images web pages .
"Enumerator behaviour, especially in 31, 41, was erratic.  In our 1841 they put far too many entries into South Street when they belonged to the east end of High Street and the Northampton Road.  That has given us quite a bit of a nuisance at times.  Regarding the villas, I can picture them getting there and seeing only one because it is built to look like one mansion yet was internally divided into two ( ... it, and not 'they', will have a Lodge-like effect ...).  Then they went for a pint and in talking discovered that not only were there two villas but they had also missed the brickyard.  So, then they trudged down to the brick yard and along the towpath to look again at the villas, adding the adjective 'railway' to one of them.  By doing one road and then another, enumerators in any year are bound to butt different road ends together which would give the impression of neighbours.  See what I mean?"

Note : these  images are from the website http://www.blisworth.org.uk and may be copy right please check before using