Fineshade was historically a chapelry, in 1858 Fineshade became a separate civil parish, on 1 April 1988 the parish was abolished and merged with Duddington to form "Duddington with Fineshade". At the 1971 census (one of the last before the abolition of the parish), Fineshade had a population of 46.
↑Mudd, Andrew (2006). "Early to Middle Saxon Iron Smelting Furnaces at the Kitchen Garden, Fineshade Abbey, Northamptonshire". Northamptonshire Archaeology. 34: 81–96.
↑Serjeantson, R. M.; Ryland, W.; Adkins, W. R. D., eds. (1906). "Houses of Austin canons: The priory of Fineshade or Castle Hymel". A History of the County of Northampton. Vol.2. pp.133–135.
↑Bellamy, Burl; Johnston, Gill (2015). "The Lands and Landscape of the Priory of Fineshade". Northamptonshire Archaeology. 38: 139–176.
Bellamy, Burl; Johnston, Gill (2015). "The Lands and Landscape of the Priory of Fineshade". Northamptonshire Archaeology. 38: 139–176.
Johnston, Gill; Bellamy, Burl (2015). "From Hillfort to Mansion: Excavations at Fineshade Abbey". Northamptonshire Archaeology. 38: 177–194.
Mudd, Andrew (2006). "Early to Middle Saxon Iron Smelting Furnaces at the Kitchen Garden, Fineshade Abbey, Northamptonshire". Northamptonshire Archaeology. 34: 81–96.
Royal Commission on the Historical Monuments of England (1984). An Inventory of Architectural Monuments in North Northamptonshire. HMSO. pp.61–62.
Serjeantson, R. M.; Ryland, W.; Adkins, W. R. D., eds. (1906). A History of the County of Northampton. Vol.2. Victoria County History. pp.133–135.