ATTLEBOROUGH St Mary's Church Movie1 Full
Tuddenham, UK & Attleborough, UK
Churches called St Mary’s
St Marys Church In Attleborough
St Marys Church In Attleborough is home to one of the best rood screens in Britain and certainly one of the rarest. Let me take you around and share a little of the church and village history.
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Happy Daze PLU Produckshunz PART 2 - ATTLEBOROUGH
Ever wondered what the Skateboarding Friends got up to before the release of their video 'Skateboarding Friends'?
Didn't think so. Still, here's a video from the golden, sun soaked summers of 2004 and 2005.
Hold on to your hats. This is emotional.
A11 to Attleborough
Video made by me whilst travelling in the front seat of my mate's car along the A11 from Norwich to his home town of Attleborough.
Long Time Dead Attleborough
A collage of the life of a small local band
Wedding plane @ Attleborough.
Attleborough Youth Centre 3rd March 1996
well by request this is at the Attleborough youth centre recorded march 3rd 1996...very funny and sad at the same time ...comments welcome ...
Yacht on A11 @ Attleborough
Yacht traveling southbound on low loader
Places to see in ( Heacham - UK )
Places to see in ( Heacham - UK )
Heacham is a town in West Norfolk, England, located beside The Wash, between King's Lynn, 14 miles to the south and Hunstanton, about 3 miles to the north. It has been a seaside resort for a century and a half. There is evidence of settlement in the Heacham area for around the last 5,000 years, with numerous Neolithic and later Bronze Age finds throughout the parish.
The name Heacham is more likely to have derived from the name of the river, The Hitch, in conjunction with the Old English word ham or hamm which meant either homestead, village, manor, estate or enclosure, land hemmed by water or marsh or higher ground, land in a river bend, river meadow, promontory. In 1085 the manor of Heacham was given by William de Warenne to a cell of Cluniac monks from the Priory of St Pancras of Lewes to pray for the soul of his late wife Gundreda. After the dissolution, around 1541, the manor passed to Thomas Howard, 3rd Duke of Norfolk.
Heacham has historic ties to Pocahontas, who married John Rolfe, a native of this village on 5 April 1614 at a church in Jamestown, Virginia. Rolfe took his wife, Rebecca (Pocahontas), and their two-year-old son, Thomas, to visit his family at Heacham Hall in 1616, but settled in Brentford. A year later, Rebecca died in Gravesend, when John was going to return her to Virginia. She was laid to rest at St George's parish churchyard. After that, John returned to Virginia with Tomocomo. Samuel Argall commanded the ship. Thomas was guarded by Lewis Stukley and later adopted by John's brother, Henry. John married Jane Pierce two years later. They soon had a daughter named Elizabeth. Perhaps John lost his life in the 1622 Native American massacre near Jamestown. The Rolfe family home, Heacham Hall, burned down in 1941.
Heacham started to become popular as a seaside resort with the Victorians due to the opening of the railway between King's Lynn and Hunstanton in the early 1860s. This culminated in the building of the Jubilee Bridge in 1887 to replace an old wooden bridge, using unspent subscriptions from parishioners to the celebrations for Queen Victoria's Diamond Jubilee. Heacham is still popular today as a seaside resort. Both the North Beach (Jubilee) Road and South Beach Road are lined with caravan parks. The beaches at Heacham are situated on the east banks of The Wash; this means it is one of the few beaches in eastern England where the sun sets over the sea instead of over the land.
On 29 July 1929, Mercedes Gleitze became the first woman to swim The Wash, completing the crossing on her third attempt. Originally aiming for Hunstanton, she finally came ashore at Heacham after battling treacherous tides for over 13 hours. Heacham was severely affected by the North Sea flood of 1953, when nine people died after the sea broke through. In early 2013, an exhibition of the North Sea Flood was held at St Mary's Church, with contributions from Heacham infant and junior schools and from other villagers.
Norfolk Lavender Ltd was founded in 1932. Linn Chilvers supplied the plants and the labour. Francis Dusgate of Fring Hall provided the land. The first lavender field was planted on Dusgate's land at Fring and in 1936 Dusgate acquired Caley Mill on the River Heacham and the ground around it, not for the building but for the land. Lavender has been grown there ever since. A kiosk was erected from which bunches of lavender were sold to passing pre-war traffic. By 1936 Caley Mill was already disused and no significant repairs were carried out until 1953/4 after the new road (the A149) had been put through cutting the lavender field in half. At that time a new lay-by and kiosk were constructed. Further repairs and restoration work were carried out at the mill in 1977–78 and in the late 1980s. Since the early 1990s it has broadened its range to include other typical English floral fragrances. These are sold at home and abroad.
( Heacham - UK ) is well know as a tourist destination because of the variety of places you can enjoy while you are visiting the city of Heacham . Through a series of videos we will try to show you recommended places to visit in Heacham - UK
Join us for more :
Ben, Bobby and Louis Attleborough 2008
attleborough festival 2008
ATTLEBOROUGH, WYMONDHAM, THETFORD 2010 Movie1 Full 1
Hear My Prayer
Sung by the choirs of St. Mary's Church, Bury St. Edmunds, UK
St Mary's Church Cafe toilet at Attleborough town' disabled
Attractions In Attleborough
With Anglo-Saxon origins, the parish town of Attleborough is nestled in the heartlands of Norfolk. Having been ravaged by the invading Danes, the town become rather prosperous during the Middle Ages, with the first ever turnpike road in England reputed to have been created here.
Nowadays, Attleborough has a population of just under 10,000, yet a weekly market is still held which is a tradion that has been going on since the 13th Century.
Attleborough is popular commuter town, but also boasts many businesses too. Check out some of the commercial properties in the town at
Roysia Homes area tour of Martham Village NR29, Norfolk
Roysia Homes, a fixed-fee online estate agents creates area tours covering the local towns and villages where their homes for sale are situated, giving prospective buyers a feel for the area.
Martham is a village within the Norfolk Broads area, with a population of just over 3000. It is situated some 9 miles north-west of the town of Great Yarmouth and 19 miles north-east of the city of Norwich
There is a good bus service to Great Yarmouth. The villagers are well served with several shops including two small supermarkets, a butcher, Chinese take away, florist, pet supplies, bicycle repairs, and hairdresser. There are two public houses, The Victoria and The Kings Arms; a medical centre with the attached CO-OP Pharmacy; four Churches.
Education is available in the village from Early Years to aged 16. Martham Primary & Nursery caters for children up to year 6, with Flegg High School taking students from year 7 to year 11. Post 16 education is available at other establishments outside of Martham.
The village has several Georgian houses, a large village green, and two duck ponds. Near St Mary's Church of England, Ferrygate Lane leads to Martham Ferry, where an unusual floating swing bridge crosses the River Thurne. The bridge leads to Heigham Holmes, an island nature reserve, which can only be accessed by the public on special occasions. About 1 mile to the north of the village is Martham Broad, a 140 acres nature reserve. The Saxons settled in Martham around AD600 and gave the village its name, the ham of the martens, the home of the polecats.
roysiahomes.co.uk
St Mary Calstone Wellington
Interior of St Mary church, Calstone Wellington
Wolferton Church, North Norfolk.
Inside of Wolferton Church
Attleborough, Norfolk, England, 1980