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Patrick Ludlow Fleming Jones Family Old Photos

By Lynn's Waffles on 18/05/2019 • ( 2 Comments )

…..caught my eye, Mum cherishing her young child, can’t you just see the overwhelming love and pride of her baby son in her eyes.

May Eugenie Tudor & A La Ronde Pt 2 Clues

By Lynn's Waffles on 03/02/2019 • ( 2 Comments )

So now I have identified the couple, the child on Mum Stella’s lap is indeed their first born Stella Joanna Matilda Parminter Tudor!

Anna Wing in the Lippiatt, Searle, Cobb, Alder Family (Part 6)

By Lynn's Waffles on 08/08/2018 • ( 4 Comments )

More info from a descendant in New Zealand!
Anna Wing (Eva Lydia Catherine Wing) married Thomas Lippiatt and Sarah Jane Sheate’s Grandson Peter Reginald Davey

Marie Louise Wancke married Karl Isak Pyhlsson

By Lynn's Waffles on 25/05/2018 • ( 4 Comments )

I never imagined it would take me on a journey to the Netherlands, Sweden, Milan, Italy, Sunderland, Durham. Also connections to Christopher Columbus and even the Queen of Holland

Lippiatt, Searle, Cobb & Alder Old Photos (Part 3)

By Lynn's Waffles on 09/02/2018 • ( 8 Comments )

At first, after reading the back of the group photo below, I really hoped I could find Grandpa Searle & I have!

Lippiatt, Searle, Cobb & Alder Old Photos (Part 2)

By Lynn's Waffles on 28/01/2018 • ( 5 Comments )

I think from my research so far that these two are Katherine Wilson (Kitty) & Edmund Charles Sear (Charlie)

Lippiatt, Searle, Cobb & Alder Old Photos (Part 1)

By Lynn's Waffles on 20/01/2018 • ( 7 Comments )

I picked out the best & most interesting ones & every single one that had writing of any sort on & haggled hard to get the price down!

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Recent Posts

Patrick Ludlow Fleming Jones Family Old Photos
The Gibbs Family of Beaminster. Pt 2.
Robert May killed in 1850, Veryan, Cornwall.
Update A New Find! Brassey Family.
Letter from Jack “We’ll Meet Again”
Brassey Family, Lords & Lady’s
Bryant Family of Somerset
May Eugenie Tudor & A La Ronde Pt 3
Old Photos from a friend
May Eugenie Tudor & A La Ronde Pt 2 Clues

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lynnswafflespics on Instagram

‪Sunday Pic ‬ ‪This Young Lady is most definitely wearing her Sunday best outfit😍‬ ‪She is looking amazing with those distinctive leg o mutton sleeves, fur stole, gloves & that feathered #hat is super😍👒‬ ‪Photographer from #Brighton #Sussex‬ ‪#OldPhotos #FamilyHistory #FashionHistory ‬#familyphotography

‪Saturday Pic ‬ ‪A page from a #Wedding Album, Bride & Groom one side & Bridesmaid & Pageboy other😍💒🌸‬ ‪All Album pages must be far & wide now😕separated📕‬ ‪Bet those two little people stole the show!😍😃🌸‬ ‪Sadly no printing or writing ✍️ ‬ ‪#OldPhotos #FamilyHistory #FashionHistory ‬#familyphotography #weddingdresses #weddinginspiration #weddingphotography

‪Friday Pic ‬ ‪Looking forward to half term, here’s a large school group from yesteryear, all boys & their teachers.‬ ‪No printing/writing✍️ ‬ Close up Pic 2: ‪What does it say on board🤔‬ ‪“Eastx St. 9.” ??‬ ‪Best I can see, slightly blurry😕any ideas?‬ ‪#OldPhotos #FamilyHistory #FashionHistory #SchoolPhoto #Children #BoysFashion #Boys #EdwardianFashion ‬

‪Thursday Pic ‬ ‪Nice family group photo taken outside, what looks like Mum & Dad & maybe three children with their partners🤔Would think it’s maybe to celebrate parents Wedding Anniversary 25 years🤔‬ ‪They all look so serious!!😀‬ ‪#OldPhotos #FamilyHistory #FashionHistory #Family ‬#familyphotography #weddinganniversary

‪Wednesday Pic ‬ ‪What a gorgeous little boy, all those fair curls & sweet face😍‬ ‪I wonder what life had in store for him, was he famous & a nice chap🤔‬ ‪Wearing a lovely double breasted coat, with matching #Hat just by his hand🎩‬ ‪#London‬ ‪#OldPhotos ‬ ‪#FamilyHistory‬ ‪#FashionHistory ‬#FamilyPhotography #Boys #Boy #ChildrensFashion #EdwardianFashion

‪Tuesday Pic ‬ ‪Dear little girl holding on tight with her basket of flowers 💐 ‬ ‪Photographer keeping her hands busy😊‬ ‪In case you’re wondering, no I didn’t pay £2, just 50p as I bought others from same seller #Haggling 👍😃‬ ‪#London‬ ‪#FamilyHistory ‬ ‪#OldPhotos ‬ ‪#FashionHistory‬ #familyphotography

‪Monday Pic ‬ ‪A gentle start to the week with this beautifully dressed young lady, is she getting married?💒‬ ‪Or sending the photo to a loved one?‬ ‪Is that a Red Rose for Love🌹or Pink Rose for friendship 💗‬ ‪Pretty #Hat 👒shame we have no writing🤔‬ ‪#London #OldPhotos #FamilyHistory ‬#Hats #RedRose #EdwardianFashion #FashionHistory #familyphotography

‪Sunday Pic ‬ ‪Mum, Dad & toddler all dressed in their Sunday‬ ‪ best for having their photo taken😍‬ ‪And they’re all wearing ‬ ‪a #Hat 👒‬ ‪No printing or writing ✍️ ‬ ‪Wonder where they lived? Nice posh house🤔‬ ‪Wonder who they were?🤔‬ ‪#OldPhotos #FamilyHistory #FashionHistory #Hats‬ #FamilyPhotographs #Family

New BLOG. Patrick Ludlow Fleming Jones. #FamilyHistory #OldPhotos #Genealogy Do you have Fleming or Jones Ancestors? Are you related to this family? Read my new blog “We have recently been to Wales on holiday and on the way we went to an Antique Fair in Devon, then on the way back another Antique Fair at Builth Wells Welsh Showground, I had some lovely finds from both, and this is some, and fabulous to actually have family information on! So I carried on going through the box of old photos after seeing the first one, and was lucky to find these other two Fleming Family photos that were written on. This first one below was the one that caught my eye...............cont’d Go to LynnsWaffles.Com Direct Link on my Bio...

‪Saturday Pic ‬ ‪Seven #Wedding photos today!😍💒‬ ‪Lucky to find Antique Fair #BuilthWells #Wales‬ ‪Bride looks fabulous😍Bridesmaid dress not very flattering😕All looking happy despite a rainy day!‬ ‪Photographer #Newport #Monmouthshire ‬ ‪Do you recognise them?‬ ‪#FamilyHistory #OldPhotos‬ #FashionHistory #familyphotography #weddingdresses #weddinginspiration #weddingphotography

‪Friday Pic ‬ ‪We’ll go towards the weekend with this wonderfully elegant lady😍so beautifully dressed, wearing unusual earrings & look at that hat!👒‬ ‪A lovely CDV Photographer from #StLeonardsOnSea #Sussex ‬ ‪I wonder who she was🤔‬ ‪#OldPhotos #FamilyHistory #FashionHistory #Hats ‬#FamilyPhotography #Jewellery #Gloves

‪Thursday Pic ‬ ‪Hello to Katie & Gladys😃‬ ‪How beautiful is this photo of Mum & Daughter😍‬ ‪Image just slightly coloured & lovely to have date too, 1916!‬ ‪Most probably Husband/Dad was serving in #WW1‬ ‪Photographer in Holloway Road #London ‬ ‪#OldPhotos #FamilyHistory #FashionHistory‬ #FamilyPhotography #Mum #Daughter

‪Wednesday Pic ‬ ‪Today we have a very happy looking young lady😃‬ ‪Maybe she’s thrilled with that #Hat 👒‬ ‪Hope she had a wonderful happy life🤔‬ ‪Dated too! Easter 1914😊‬ ‪Times about to change for everyone😕‬ ‪Photographer #Andover #Hampshire‬ ‪#OldPhotos #FamilyHistory #FashionHistory ‬#FamilyPhotography #Hats #Smiles #Easter #1914 #WW1

‪Tuesday Pic ‬ ‪Love this😍‬ ‪‘This is a very good photo of him if you was here you couldn’t see him plainer’‬ ‪Nice to know it’s a boy, as most of these types of photos are difficult to tell Boy or Girl😊‬ ‪Photographer operated in several areas of #Somerset ‬ ‪#OldPhotos #FamilyHistory ‬#FashionHistory #FamilyPhotography #Boys

‪Monday Pic ‬ ‪Always nice to find #OldPhotos from my home town, I have a few now😊‬ ‪Isn’t he a nice looking young man😃very smart!‬ ‪But who is he?‬ ‪Do you recognise him?‬ ‪An Ancestor maybe?‬ ‪#Reading #Berkshire‬ ‪#FamilyHistory‬ ‪#FashionHistory ‬#FamilyPhotos #MensFashion #Men

‪Sunday Pic ‬ ‪Love this CDV of a young girl holding a doll😍‬ ‪The doll maybe a prop from Photographer.‬ ‪She’s looking very serious😊‬ ‪I do wish I knew who she was🤔‬ ‪The CDV is quite dirty & almost broken in half, but not quite😃‬ ‪#Nottingham‬ ‪#OldPhotos‬ ‪#FamilyHistory‬ ‪#FashionHistory ‬#familyphotography

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Visit to Lytes Cary Manor last week & what a wonderful little Chapel they have!😍 National Trust Website: The Lyte’s family The story starts with William le Lyte, who was a feudal tenant of the estate as early as 1286. He paid an annual rent of 10 shillings or the contents of a swan’s nest on the River Cary. It is believed that it was his grandson, Peter, who built the Chapel in 1343. Six generations of the Lyte family lived at the Manor and the house was gradually expanded over time. The Great Hall was constructed in 1447 by Thomas Lyte and the south wing, kitchens and outhouses were added by 1533 by John Lyte and his wife, Edith. The chapel predates the existing house, having been built around 1343, and functioned as a chantry Chapel, where masses could be said for the souls of the family, both living and dead. ***************************** Historic England Website: William le Lyte held the estate now known as Lytes Cary in 1286, and his descendants remained in possession until 1755. In the mid C14, William's grandson, Peter, built a new stone chapel, and gradually successive generations constructed a courtyard manor house around it. #LytesCary #LytesCaryManor #Chapel #Somerset #NationalTrust

Visit to Lytes Cary Manor last week & what a wonderful little Chapel they have!😍 National Trust Website: The Lyte’s family The story starts with William le Lyte, who was a feudal tenant of the estate as early as 1286. He paid an annual rent of 10 shillings or the contents of a swan’s nest on the River Cary. It is believed that it was his grandson, Peter, who built the Chapel in 1343. Six generations of the Lyte family lived at the Manor and the house was gradually expanded over time. The Great Hall was constructed in 1447 by Thomas Lyte and the south wing, kitchens and outhouses were added by 1533 by John Lyte and his wife, Edith. The chapel predates the existing house, having been built around 1343, and functioned as a chantry Chapel, where masses could be said for the souls of the family, both living and dead. ***************************** Historic England Website: William le Lyte held the estate now known as Lytes Cary in 1286, and his descendants remained in possession until 1755. In the mid C14, William's grandson, Peter, built a new stone chapel, and gradually successive generations constructed a courtyard manor house around it. #LytesCary #LytesCaryManor #Chapel #Somerset #NationalTrust

Visit to Lytes Cary Manor last week & what a wonderful little Chapel they have!😍 National Trust Website: The Lyte’s family The story starts with William le Lyte, who was a feudal tenant of the estate as early as 1286. He paid an annual rent of 10 shillings or the contents of a swan’s nest on the River Cary. It is believed that it was his grandson, Peter, who built the Chapel in 1343. Six generations of the Lyte family lived at the Manor and the house was gradually expanded over time. The Great Hall was constructed in 1447 by Thomas Lyte and the south wing, kitchens and outhouses were added by 1533 by John Lyte and his wife, Edith. The chapel predates the existing house, having been built around 1343, and functioned as a chantry Chapel, where masses could be said for the souls of the family, both living and dead. ***************************** Historic England Website: William le Lyte held the estate now known as Lytes Cary in 1286, and his descendants remained in possession until 1755. In the mid C14, William's grandson, Peter, built a new stone chapel, and gradually successive generations constructed a courtyard manor house around it. #LytesCary #LytesCaryManor #Chapel #Somerset #NationalTrust

Visit to Lytes Cary Manor last week & what a wonderful little Chapel they have!😍 National Trust Website: The Lyte’s family The story starts with William le Lyte, who was a feudal tenant of the estate as early as 1286. He paid an annual rent of 10 shillings or the contents of a swan’s nest on the River Cary. It is believed that it was his grandson, Peter, who built the Chapel in 1343. Six generations of the Lyte family lived at the Manor and the house was gradually expanded over time. The Great Hall was constructed in 1447 by Thomas Lyte and the south wing, kitchens and outhouses were added by 1533 by John Lyte and his wife, Edith. The chapel predates the existing house, having been built around 1343, and functioned as a chantry Chapel, where masses could be said for the souls of the family, both living and dead. ***************************** Historic England Website: William le Lyte held the estate now known as Lytes Cary in 1286, and his descendants remained in possession until 1755. In the mid C14, William's grandson, Peter, built a new stone chapel, and gradually successive generations constructed a courtyard manor house around it. #LytesCary #LytesCaryManor #Chapel #Somerset #NationalTrust

Visit to Lytes Cary Manor last week & what a wonderful little Chapel they have!😍 National Trust Website: The Lyte’s family The story starts with William le Lyte, who was a feudal tenant of the estate as early as 1286. He paid an annual rent of 10 shillings or the contents of a swan’s nest on the River Cary. It is believed that it was his grandson, Peter, who built the Chapel in 1343. Six generations of the Lyte family lived at the Manor and the house was gradually expanded over time. The Great Hall was constructed in 1447 by Thomas Lyte and the south wing, kitchens and outhouses were added by 1533 by John Lyte and his wife, Edith. The chapel predates the existing house, having been built around 1343, and functioned as a chantry Chapel, where masses could be said for the souls of the family, both living and dead. ***************************** Historic England Website: William le Lyte held the estate now known as Lytes Cary in 1286, and his descendants remained in possession until 1755. In the mid C14, William's grandson, Peter, built a new stone chapel, and gradually successive generations constructed a courtyard manor house around it. #LytesCary #LytesCaryManor #Chapel #Somerset #NationalTrust

Visit to Lytes Cary Manor last week & what a wonderful little Chapel they have!😍 National Trust Website: The Lyte’s family The story starts with William le Lyte, who was a feudal tenant of the estate as early as 1286. He paid an annual rent of 10 shillings or the contents of a swan’s nest on the River Cary. It is believed that it was his grandson, Peter, who built the Chapel in 1343. Six generations of the Lyte family lived at the Manor and the house was gradually expanded over time. The Great Hall was constructed in 1447 by Thomas Lyte and the south wing, kitchens and outhouses were added by 1533 by John Lyte and his wife, Edith. The chapel predates the existing house, having been built around 1343, and functioned as a chantry Chapel, where masses could be said for the souls of the family, both living and dead. ***************************** Historic England Website: William le Lyte held the estate now known as Lytes Cary in 1286, and his descendants remained in possession until 1755. In the mid C14, William's grandson, Peter, built a new stone chapel, and gradually successive generations constructed a courtyard manor house around it. #LytesCary #LytesCaryManor #Chapel #Somerset #NationalTrust

Visit to Lytes Cary Manor last week & what a wonderful little Chapel they have!😍 National Trust Website: The Lyte’s family The story starts with William le Lyte, who was a feudal tenant of the estate as early as 1286. He paid an annual rent of 10 shillings or the contents of a swan’s nest on the River Cary. It is believed that it was his grandson, Peter, who built the Chapel in 1343. Six generations of the Lyte family lived at the Manor and the house was gradually expanded over time. The Great Hall was constructed in 1447 by Thomas Lyte and the south wing, kitchens and outhouses were added by 1533 by John Lyte and his wife, Edith. The chapel predates the existing house, having been built around 1343, and functioned as a chantry Chapel, where masses could be said for the souls of the family, both living and dead. ***************************** Historic England Website: William le Lyte held the estate now known as Lytes Cary in 1286, and his descendants remained in possession until 1755. In the mid C14, William's grandson, Peter, built a new stone chapel, and gradually successive generations constructed a courtyard manor house around it. #LytesCary #LytesCaryManor #Chapel #Somerset #NationalTrust

Visited this Church September 2018. What a beautiful #Font with a dedication written around it😊 “St Mary, Haddiscoe, Norfolk sits on a hill above the Reedham to Beccles road, its telescopic tower a landmark for miles. In this corner of Norfolk it stands out as being of tremendous interest, an intriguing and impressive place. The #tower base is certainly Saxon, the upper parts Norman, the chequerboard top wholly 15th century. Coming to the #chancel there are a number of filled in round windows. Saxon or Georgian. Neither seems likely, they are probably a local 13th century device. They probably date from the original building of the #chancel. #StMary can be gloomy inside on a winter day, and it takes a moment to adjust to the darkness. Facing west into the #tower, green light pours from a lancet through the Saxon round-head arch, a foil for the creamy light coming through the elaborate Decorated #tracery in the eastern distance. Halfway along the south side is Martin Travers' justly-famous The young John the Baptist greets the infant Christ in a sort of Art Nouveau meets Chinoiserie style, with the church itself set in the background. Above the arcade are surviving #wallpaintings - just. The head of St Christopher with the Christchild on his shoulder is clear enough, but the others are fragmentary. Most curious are two little niches set in the eastern face of the most westerly arcade pillar, that is to say, to see the images in them you would need to face west. Odd, but there is something similar at neighbouring Thorpe-next-Haddiscoe that was probably a cupboard. There are some good #ledgerstones of the 16th and 17th centuries, and one in particular is worth a look, because it is in Dutch. This is to the wife of Pier Piers, the dyke reeve, and dates from 1625. There are two corbel heads halfway along the chancel wall, which presumably date from its 13th century construction. The font is typically late #medieval East Anglian. “ All information above is from NorfolkChurches.co.uk #Norfolk #Haddiscoe #HaddiscoeChurch #Church #churchhistory #RoundTowerChurch

Visited this Church September 2018. “St Mary, Haddiscoe, Norfolk sits on a hill above the Reedham to Beccles road, its telescopic tower a landmark for miles. In this corner of Norfolk it stands out as being of tremendous interest, an intriguing and impressive place. The #tower base is certainly Saxon, the upper parts Norman, the chequerboard top wholly 15th century. Coming to the #chancel there are a number of filled in round windows. Saxon or Georgian. Neither seems likely, they are probably a local 13th century device. They probably date from the original building of the #chancel. #StMary can be gloomy inside on a winter day, and it takes a moment to adjust to the darkness. Facing west into the #tower, green light pours from a lancet through the Saxon round-head arch, a foil for the creamy light coming through the elaborate Decorated #tracery in the eastern distance. Halfway along the south side is Martin Travers' justly-famous The young John the Baptist greets the infant Christ in a sort of Art Nouveau meets Chinoiserie style, with the church itself set in the background. Above the arcade are surviving #wallpaintings - just. The head of St Christopher with the Christchild on his shoulder is clear enough, but the others are fragmentary. Most curious are two little niches set in the eastern face of the most westerly arcade pillar, that is to say, to see the images in them you would need to face west. Odd, but there is something similar at neighbouring Thorpe-next-Haddiscoe that was probably a cupboard. There are some good #ledgerstones of the 16th and 17th centuries, and one in particular is worth a look, because it is in Dutch. This is to the wife of Pier Piers, the dyke reeve, and dates from 1625. There are two corbel heads halfway along the chancel wall, which presumably date from its 13th century construction. The font is typically late #medieval East Anglian. “ All information above is from NorfolkChurches.co.uk #Norfolk #Haddiscoe #HaddiscoeChurch #Church #churchhistory #RoundTowerChurch

Visited this Church September 2018. “St Mary, Haddiscoe, Norfolk sits on a hill above the Reedham to Beccles road, its telescopic tower a landmark for miles. In this corner of Norfolk it stands out as being of tremendous interest, an intriguing and impressive place. The #tower base is certainly Saxon, the upper parts Norman, the chequerboard top wholly 15th century. Coming to the #chancel there are a number of filled in round windows. Saxon or Georgian. Neither seems likely, they are probably a local 13th century device. They probably date from the original building of the #chancel. #StMary can be gloomy inside on a winter day, and it takes a moment to adjust to the darkness. Facing west into the #tower, green light pours from a lancet through the Saxon round-head arch, a foil for the creamy light coming through the elaborate Decorated #tracery in the eastern distance. Halfway along the south side is Martin Travers' justly-famous The young John the Baptist greets the infant Christ in a sort of Art Nouveau meets Chinoiserie style, with the church itself set in the background. Above the arcade are surviving #wallpaintings - just. The head of St Christopher with the Christchild on his shoulder is clear enough, but the others are fragmentary. Most curious are two little niches set in the eastern face of the most westerly arcade pillar, that is to say, to see the images in them you would need to face west. Odd, but there is something similar at neighbouring Thorpe-next-Haddiscoe that was probably a cupboard. There are some good #ledgerstones of the 16th and 17th centuries, and one in particular is worth a look, because it is in Dutch. This is to the wife of Pier Piers, the dyke reeve, and dates from 1625. There are two corbel heads halfway along the chancel wall, which presumably date from its 13th century construction. The font is typically late #medieval East Anglian. “ All information above is from NorfolkChurches.co.uk #Norfolk #Haddiscoe #HaddiscoeChurch #Church #churchhistory #RoundTowerChurch

Visited this Church September 2018. “St Mary, Haddiscoe, Norfolk sits on a hill above the Reedham to Beccles road, its telescopic tower a landmark for miles. In this corner of Norfolk it stands out as being of tremendous interest, an intriguing and impressive place. The #tower base is certainly Saxon, the upper parts Norman, the chequerboard top wholly 15th century. Coming to the #chancel there are a number of filled in round windows. Saxon or Georgian. Neither seems likely, they are probably a local 13th century device. They probably date from the original building of the #chancel. #StMary can be gloomy inside on a winter day, and it takes a moment to adjust to the darkness. Facing west into the #tower, green light pours from a lancet through the Saxon round-head arch, a foil for the creamy light coming through the elaborate Decorated #tracery in the eastern distance. Halfway along the south side is Martin Travers' justly-famous The young John the Baptist greets the infant Christ in a sort of Art Nouveau meets Chinoiserie style, with the church itself set in the background. Above the arcade are surviving #wallpaintings - just. The head of St Christopher with the Christchild on his shoulder is clear enough, but the others are fragmentary. Most curious are two little niches set in the eastern face of the most westerly arcade pillar, that is to say, to see the images in them you would need to face west. Odd, but there is something similar at neighbouring Thorpe-next-Haddiscoe that was probably a cupboard. There are some good #ledgerstones of the 16th and 17th centuries, and one in particular is worth a look, because it is in Dutch. This is to the wife of Pier Piers, the dyke reeve, and dates from 1625. There are two corbel heads halfway along the chancel wall, which presumably date from its 13th century construction. The font is typically late #medieval East Anglian. “ All information above is from NorfolkChurches.co.uk #Norfolk #Haddiscoe #HaddiscoeChurch #Church #churchhistory #RoundTowerChurch

Visited this Church September 2018. “St Mary, Haddiscoe, Norfolk sits on a hill above the Reedham to Beccles road, its telescopic tower a landmark for miles. In this corner of Norfolk it stands out as being of tremendous interest, an intriguing and impressive place. The #tower base is certainly Saxon, the upper parts Norman, the chequerboard top wholly 15th century. Coming to the #chancel there are a number of filled in round windows. Saxon or Georgian. Neither seems likely, they are probably a local 13th century device. They probably date from the original building of the #chancel. #StMary can be gloomy inside on a winter day, and it takes a moment to adjust to the darkness. Facing west into the #tower, green light pours from a lancet through the Saxon round-head arch, a foil for the creamy light coming through the elaborate Decorated #tracery in the eastern distance. Halfway along the south side is Martin Travers' justly-famous The young John the Baptist greets the infant Christ in a sort of Art Nouveau meets Chinoiserie style, with the church itself set in the background. Above the arcade are surviving #wallpaintings - just. The head of St Christopher with the Christchild on his shoulder is clear enough, but the others are fragmentary. Most curious are two little niches set in the eastern face of the most westerly arcade pillar, that is to say, to see the images in them you would need to face west. Odd, but there is something similar at neighbouring Thorpe-next-Haddiscoe that was probably a cupboard. There are some good #ledgerstones of the 16th and 17th centuries, and one in particular is worth a look, because it is in Dutch. This is to the wife of Pier Piers, the dyke reeve, and dates from 1625. There are two corbel heads halfway along the chancel wall, which presumably date from its 13th century construction. The font is typically late #medieval East Anglian. “ All information above is from NorfolkChurches.co.uk #Norfolk #Haddiscoe #HaddiscoeChurch #Church #churchhistory #RoundTowerChurch

Visited this Church September 2018. “St Mary, Haddiscoe, Norfolk sits on a hill above the Reedham to Beccles road, its telescopic tower a landmark for miles. In this corner of Norfolk it stands out as being of tremendous interest, an intriguing and impressive place. The #tower base is certainly Saxon, the upper parts Norman, the chequerboard top wholly 15th century. Coming to the #chancel there are a number of filled in round windows. Saxon or Georgian. Neither seems likely, they are probably a local 13th century device. They probably date from the original building of the #chancel. #StMary can be gloomy inside on a winter day, and it takes a moment to adjust to the darkness. Facing west into the #tower, green light pours from a lancet through the Saxon round-head arch, a foil for the creamy light coming through the elaborate Decorated #tracery in the eastern distance. Halfway along the south side is Martin Travers' justly-famous The young John the Baptist greets the infant Christ in a sort of Art Nouveau meets Chinoiserie style, with the church itself set in the background. Above the arcade are surviving #wallpaintings - just. The head of St Christopher with the Christchild on his shoulder is clear enough, but the others are fragmentary. Most curious are two little niches set in the eastern face of the most westerly arcade pillar, that is to say, to see the images in them you would need to face west. Odd, but there is something similar at neighbouring Thorpe-next-Haddiscoe that was probably a cupboard. There are some good #ledgerstones of the 16th and 17th centuries, and one in particular is worth a look, because it is in Dutch. This is to the wife of Pier Piers, the dyke reeve, and dates from 1625. There are two corbel heads halfway along the chancel wall, which presumably date from its 13th century construction. The font is typically late #medieval East Anglian. “ All information above is from NorfolkChurches.co.uk #Norfolk #Haddiscoe #HaddiscoeChurch #Church #churchhistory #Remembrance #WW1 #WW2 #CWGC

Visited this Church September 2018. “St Mary, Haddiscoe, Norfolk sits on a hill above the Reedham to Beccles road, its telescopic tower a landmark for miles. In this corner of Norfolk it stands out as being of tremendous interest, an intriguing and impressive place. The #tower base is certainly Saxon, the upper parts Norman, the chequerboard top wholly 15th century. Coming to the #chancel there are a number of filled in round windows. Saxon or Georgian. Neither seems likely, they are probably a local 13th century device. They probably date from the original building of the #chancel. #StMary can be gloomy inside on a winter day, and it takes a moment to adjust to the darkness. Facing west into the #tower, green light pours from a lancet through the Saxon round-head arch, a foil for the creamy light coming through the elaborate Decorated #tracery in the eastern distance. Halfway along the south side is Martin Travers' justly-famous The young John the Baptist greets the infant Christ in a sort of Art Nouveau meets Chinoiserie style, with the church itself set in the background. Above the arcade are surviving #wallpaintings - just. The head of St Christopher with the Christchild on his shoulder is clear enough, but the others are fragmentary. Most curious are two little niches set in the eastern face of the most westerly arcade pillar, that is to say, to see the images in them you would need to face west. Odd, but there is something similar at neighbouring Thorpe-next-Haddiscoe that was probably a cupboard. There are some good #ledgerstones of the 16th and 17th centuries, and one in particular is worth a look, because it is in Dutch. This is to the wife of Pier Piers, the dyke reeve, and dates from 1625. There are two corbel heads halfway along the chancel wall, which presumably date from its 13th century construction. The font is typically late #medieval East Anglian. “ All information above is from NorfolkChurches.co.uk #Norfolk #Haddiscoe #HaddiscoeChurch #Church #churchhistory

Chapel This unusually grand, episcopal chapel, built between 1275 and 1292 for Bishop Burnell, Chancellor of the Exchequer under Edward I, has been used for centuries by the Bishops of Bath and Wells, and their households, for private prayer. The architecture is a great example of the Early English Decorated Style. Here you can sit in peace and quiet and take in the chapel’s beautiful proportions, the fine patterns of stone tracery, and exceptional medieval carved detail of the vaulted ceiling and sedilia. Tall windows fill the chapel with light which spills through stained glass rescued from French churches damaged or abandoned after the Revolution of 1789: spot intriguing fragments of lost scenes and symbols. Modern additions include the Somerset made, early 20th century pews and a 21st century heraldic frieze displaying the bishops’ arms. 💒Information above all from Bishops Palace Website 💒

Chapel This unusually grand, episcopal chapel, built between 1275 and 1292 for Bishop Burnell, Chancellor of the Exchequer under Edward I, has been used for centuries by the Bishops of Bath and Wells, and their households, for private prayer. The architecture is a great example of the Early English Decorated Style. Here you can sit in peace and quiet and take in the chapel’s beautiful proportions, the fine patterns of stone tracery, and exceptional medieval carved detail of the vaulted ceiling and sedilia. Tall windows fill the chapel with light which spills through stained glass rescued from French churches damaged or abandoned after the Revolution of 1789: spot intriguing fragments of lost scenes and symbols. Modern additions include the Somerset made, early 20th century pews and a 21st century heraldic frieze displaying the bishops’ arms. 💒Information above all from Bishops Palace Website 💒

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