DOCSLIB.ORG

Manor Farm Leigh on Mendip, Somerset, BA3 5QP

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Manor Farm Leigh on Mendip, Somerset, BA3 5QP 01749 605099 www.lodestoneproperty.co.uk Manor Farm Leigh On Mendip, Somerset, BA3 5QP Manor Farm, one of the principal houses in the village, is a very there is a paddock, orchard and a meadow which extends to attractive Grade II listed farmhouse that dates from 1698. The approx. 5 acres. There is the potential to buy another 10 acres main house is full of character including flagstone floors, an behind this land by further negotiation. The cottage has its own inglenook fireplace with wood burner, beamed ceilings, window parking and garden, which is set away from the main house. shutters and a large farmhouse kitchen/breakfast room with Aga and hand built units. These period details are complimented by Situation the luxury of modern bathrooms and the dual aspect of many Leigh on Mendip is a popular village on the Mendip Hills that was other rooms means the property has good light. once part of the manor of Mells. It has a 15th Century Church, a village hall which holds numerous events and societies, a The spacious accommodation includes a drawing room, dining public house and there is a recreational field with clubhouse. A room, study/snug, kitchen, utility/boot room and on the first local shop can be found at the nearby village of Stoke St floor there are 4 bedrooms (one with en suite bathroom), plus Michael. Other neighbouring villages offer a doctor’s surgery, family bathroom and there are two further bedrooms and a general stores and several pubs. shower room on the second floor. About 6 miles away is the town of Frome which is famous for The house could be further extended to incorporate the being a creative hub, plus it has all the usual amenities adjacent stone outbuildings (nearly 2000 sqft), which have part expected of a town including a cinema, supermarket, boutique consent for conversion to additional accommodation. The plan shops, leisure centre, schools, commercial businesses, theatres was to incorporate part of this barn into additional living space and local train station. in the form of a family kitchen/breakfast room and a playroom overlooking the gardens and fields. Also about 6 miles away is the market town of Shepton Mallet which holds regular farmer’s markets and has several A further bonus to this property is the attractive 3 bedroom supermarkets and a shopping park with large chain stores. single storey detached stone cottage which was converted from Babington House private members club is approx. 3 miles away a barn and which is an independent property in its own right. It and this provides top class restaurants, bars, cafes, pools, has a large open plan living area with kitchen, plus cloakroom, cinema, spa, gym, cricket, tennis and accommodation. three bedrooms and a bathroom. Bath is approx. 14 miles, Bristol 20miles Outside There is a mainline railway running from Bath Spa to London To the front and to the rear of Manor Farm there is a formal Paddington in about 85 mins. Plus, there are trains from area of lawned garden and at the front there is more than Westbury (to London Waterloo), Frome local service, Castle ample parking in the yard. To the rear of the stone outbuildings Cary mainline (to Paddington), Trowbridge, plus Bristol airport is also within commuter distance. A spacious detached 6 bedroom farmhouse full of period features with nearly 2000sqft of stone outbuildings, plus a 3 bedroom cottage, approx 5 acres of land (more available) in a pretty village on the Mendip Hills between Bath Bristol and Frome. Local Schools There is a very good selection of both independent and state schools in the area including Leigh on Mendip and Mells and Writhlington first schools, Frome secondary school, plus All Hallows prep school, Kings School Bruton and Bruton School for Girls, Sexey’s Bruton, Downside and Wells Cathedral School and the Bath schools. • Characterful Grade II listed Farmhouse Services • Situated in a popular peaceful village on the Mendip Hills Manor Farm:-Mains water and electricity. Private drainage. Oil fired central heating. • Excellent spacious accommodation in this 6 bedroom house The Cottage:-Mains services connected, gas fired central heating. • 3 bedroom detached cottage • Stone outbuildings • Approx 5 acres of land • Up to a further 10 acres of land available by further negotiation. • EPC –F (main house) & B (cottage) PLEASE NOTE THAT THIS PROPERTY IS AVAILABLE WITH OR WITHOUT THE COTTAGE. 01749 605099 www.lodestoneproperty.co.uk [email protected] Directions Upon reaching Oakhill, take the left hand turning to Stoke St. From the south take the A37 northwards and continue through Michael. Proceed through the village of Stoke St. Michael and Shepton Mallet and a couple of miles on turn right to Oakhill. Leigh on Mendip is the next village. Enter the village and Manor Upon reaching Oakhill, take the right hand turning by the pub to Farm is the first farm on the left. Stoke St. Michael. Proceed through the village of Stoke St. Michael and Leigh on Mendip is the next village. Enter the Tenure – Freehold village and Manor Farm is a short distance along on the left. Local Authority – Mendip District Council From the north - Bath - proceed south along the A367 Wellsway Viewings - By appointment only. in the direction of Shepton Mallet. THE PROPERTY MISDESCRIPTIONS ACT 1991 These details are for guidance only and complete accuracy cannot be guaranteed by Lodestone Property. If there is any point which is of particular importance to you, verification should be obtained. Our property particulars do not constitute an offer, contract or part of a contract. All measurements are approximate and the images shown may only represent part of the property as it appeared at the time the photographs were taken. No guarantee can be given with regard to planning permissions or fitness for purpose. No apparatus, equipment, fixture or fitting has been tested and we have not carried out a detailed survey. Items shown in photographs are NOT necessarily included. Interested parties are advised to check availability and make an appointment to view before travelling to see a property. DATA PROTECTION ACT 1998 Please note that all personal information provided by customers wishing to receive information and/or services from the estate agent will be processed by the estate agent, for the purpose of providing services associated with the business of an estate agent. EPC Please contact the selling agent directly to obtain any information which may be available under the terms of The Energy Performance of Buildings (Certificates and Inspections) (England and Wales) Regulations 2007. .
Load more

Recommended publications
  • The Wessex Cave Club Journal Volume 24 Number 261 August 1998
    THE WESSEX CAVE CLUB JOURNAL VOLUME 24 NUMBER 261 AUGUST 1998 PRESIDENT RICHARD KENNEY VICE PRESIDENTS PAUL DOLPHIN Contents GRAHAM BALCOMBE JACK SHEPPARD Club News 182 CHAIRMAN DAVE MORRISON Windrush 42/45 Upper Bristol Rd Caving News 182 Clutton BS18 4RH 01761 452437 Swildon’s Mud Sump 183 SECRETARY MARK KELLAWAY Ceram Expedition 183 5 Brunswick Close Twickenham Middlesex NCA Caver’s Fair 184 TW2 5ND 0181 943 2206 [email protected] Library Acquisitions 185 TREASURER & MARK HELMORE A Fathers Day To Remember 186 MRO CO-ORDINATOR 01761 416631 EDITOR ROSIE FREEMAN The Rescue of Malc Foyle 33 Alton Rd and His Tin Fish 187 Fleet Hants GU13 9HW Things To Do Around The Hut 189 01252 629621 [email protected] Observations in the MEMBERSHIP DAVE COOKE St Dunstans Well and SECRETARY 33 Laverstoke Gardens Ashwick Drainage Basins 190 Roehampton London SW15 4JB Editorial 196 0181 788 9955 [email protected] St Patrick’s Weekend 197 CAVING SECRETARY LES WILLIAMS TRAINING OFFICER & 01749 679839 Letter To The Membership 198 C&A OFFICER [email protected] NORTHERN CAVING KEITH SANDERSON A Different Perspective 198 SECRETARY 015242 51662 GEAR CURATOR ANDY MORSE Logbook Extracts 199 HUT ADMIN. OFFICER DAVE MEREDITH Caving Events 200 HUT WARDEN ANDYLADELL COMMITTEE MEMBER MIKE DEWDNEY-YORK & LIBRARIAN WCC Headquarters, Upper Pitts, Eastwater Lane SALES OFFICER DEBORAH Priddy, Somerset, BA5 3AX MORGENSTERN Telephone 01749 672310 COMMITTEE MEMBER SIMON RICHARDSON © Wessex Cave Club 1998. All rights reserved ISSN 0083-811X SURVEY SALES MAURICE HEWINS Opinions expressed in the Journal are not necessarily those of the Club or the Editor Club News Caving News Full details of the library contents are being Swildon’s Forty - What was the significance of the painstakingly entered by the Librarian onto the 10th July this year? WCC database.
    [Show full text]
  • Sol\!ERSET I [KELLY'8 T
    • • • SOl\!ERSET I [KELLY'8 t . • Mellor .Alfred Somerville Arthur Fownes LL.B. (deputy chairman of Middleton Charles Marmaduke quarter sessions), Dinder house, Wells *Mildmay Capt. Charles Beague St. John- R.A. Hollam, Southcombe Sidney Lincoln, Highlands, .A.sh, Martock Dulverton Sparkes SI. Harford, Wardleworth, Tonedale, Wellingtn Mildmay Capt. Wyndham Paulet St. John . *Speke Col. Waiter Hanning, Jordans, Ilminster Miller John Reynolds, Haworth, High street, WellinO'ton Spencer Huntly Gordon l\Iinifie Mark, 27 Montpelier, Weston-super-Mare "' Staley Alfd. Evelyn, Combe Hill,Barton St.David,Tauntn l\Ioore Col. Henry, Higher W oodcomhe, Minehead Stanley Edward Arthur Vesey, Quantock lodge, Over Morland John, Wyrral, Glastonbury Stowey, Bridgwater 1\forland John Coleby, Ynyswytryn, Glastonbury Stanley James Talbot Mountst•even Col. Francis Render C.M.G. Odgest, Ston Staunton-Wing George Stauntoll, Fitzhead court,Tauntn Easton, Bath Stead Maurice Henry, St. Dunstan's, Magdalene street, Murray-Anderdon Henry Edward, Henlade ho. Taunton Glastonbury *Napier Lieut.-Col. Gerard Berkeley, Pennard house, Stenhouse Col. Vivian Denman, Netherleigh, Blenheim Shepton Mallet ' road, :M:inehead Napier Henry Burroughes, Hobwell,Long Ashton,Bristol Stothert Sir Percy Kendall K.B.E. Woolley grange, Nathan Lieut.-Col. Right Hon. Sir Matthew G.C.M.G., Bradford-on-Avon, Wilts R.E., K 2 & 4 Albany, London W I Strachey Capt. Hon. Edward, Sutton court, Pensford, Naylor James Richard C.S.I. Hallatrow court, Bristol Bristol Neville Adm.Sir George K.C.B., C.V.O. Babington house, Strachey Richard Sholto, .Ashwick grove, Oakhill, Bath near Bath ' *Strachie Lord, Sutton court, Pensford, Bristol; & 27 *~e~ille Grenville Robert, Bntleigh court, Glastonbury Cadogan gardens, London SW 3 .
    [Show full text]
  • Map Referred to in the District of Mendip
    SHEET 3, MAP 3 Mendip District. Wards and parish wards in St Cuthbert Out and Shepton Mallet Emborough Quarries Shooter's Bottom Farm d n NE U A Emborough Grove L AY W CHEWTON MENDIP CP RT PO Green Ore B 3 1U 3n 5d Portway Downside Bridge CHILCOMPTON CP D ef CHEWTON MENDIP AND STON EASTON WARD E N A L T R Dalleston U O C 'S R E EMBOROUGH CP N R BINEGAR CP U T Binegar Green Gurney Slade Quarry Binegar VC, CE (Stone) Primary School Gurney Slade Hillgrove Farm Binegar Binegar Quarry (disused) T'other Side the Hill NE Tape Hill LA T'S ET NN BE Def Kingscombe D ef KEY Highcroft Quarry (disused) WARD BOUNDARY PARISH BOUNDARY PARISH BOUNDARY COINCIDENT WITH OTHER BOUNDARIES PARISH WARD BOUNDARY COINCIDENT WITH WARD BOUNDARY PW Ashwick R O E Cemetery ME A Scale : 1cm = 0.10000 km D Gladstone Villas L A N Grid interval 1km E Haydon f e D Horrington Hill D ef Reservoirs (covered) d n ASHWICK, CHILCOMPTON AND STRATTON WARD U Poultry Houses Recreation Ground ASHWICK CP West Horrington ST CUTHBERT OUT NORTH WARD Oakhill Little London Oakhill Manor Oakhill CE (V.C.) Oakhill CE (V.C.) Primary SchoolPrimary School All Saints' Church ST CUTHBERT OUT EAST All Saints' Church PARISH WARD Golf Course d n U Horrington County Nursery Primary School O LD FR O D M ef E R O De A f D D ef D i s East Horrington m a n t l e E ST CUTHBERT OUT CP Washingpool d f N e R A D a L i l E w P a U y f R e D H T D ef D D R South Horrington N A A P C W D L R E E A High Ridge B O H F M C I E O M L C T S O L D E C r O iv E K in N g A H O L R T a L n L S g e E N Beacon Hill P A
    [Show full text]
  • Cranhill House West Cranmore, BA4
    Cranhill House West Cranmore, BA4 Cranhill House West Cranmore, BA4 Bruton 6.5 miles, Frome 9 miles, Babington House 9 miles Castle Cary 10 miles, Westbury 16.5 miles, Bath 23.5 miles (all times and distances are approximate) A five bedroom detached former vicarage, set in a charming rural village. Ground Floor Entrance hall | Drawing room | Sitting room/office Dining room | Conservatory | Kitchen/breakfast room Utility room | Wet room | Cloakroom First Floor Principal bedroom en suite bathroom 4 Double bedrooms | Shower room | Cloakroom Gardens and Grounds Mature lawned gardens Garage & Barn In all approximately 0.57 of an acre Knight Frank Bath 4 Wood Street, Queen Square Bath, BA1 2JQ 01225 325999 [email protected] knightfrank.co.uk Situation Cranhill House is set in the pretty village of West Cranmore which has an active village hall and Parish Church and also has the historic railway station for the East Somerset Railway. Nearby are the villages of Batcombe with a very popular public house, The Three Horseshoes, and Evercreech which has a shop, doctor’s surgery and a pre- school. The property is not far from the market town of Frome where there is a fantastic array of vintage shops and independent retailers, theatres, cafes and cobbled streets; with a thriving community. The Frome Independent Market which is held on the first Sunday of every month is a celebration of all things Artisan and attracts thousands of visitors. Babington House, The Hauser & Wirth gallery in Bruton and The Newt in Somerset are all within easy reach. The property enjoys a quiet and secluded setting, yet connections in the area are excellent with the A37 and A303 (M3) not far away, providing access to the wider motorway network.
    [Show full text]
  • Bathway Cottage, Bathway, Chewton Mendip. BA3 4NS Guide Price £315,000 M,D,D,D
    Bathway Cottage, Bathway, Chewton Mendip. BA3 4NS Guide Price £315,000 M,d,d,d Description Wells is the smallest cathedral city in England. It Situated in the popular village of Chewton Mendip is caters for most everyday needs, offering good this spacious four bedroom cottage which has been shopping facilities as well as restaurants and pubs, a renovated to a high standard throughout by the current cinema, churches of most denominations, together owner. with open-air markets on Wednesdays and Saturdays. The property comprises; an entrance hall with exposed Schools are plentiful with the Cathedral School, the stone feature wall and space for coats and shoes, a Blue School and a choice of primary schools in Wells, bright and particularly spacious dual aspect sitting Millfield School in Street and Downside school in room with uplighters and modern wall hung electric fire. Stratton-on-the-Fosse are easily accessible. The open plan dining area is a good size with windows to the front. From the dining area a door leads to a There are good road connections to Bristol, Bath, the useful utility room with work surfaces and plumbing for motorway system and Bristol Airport, with rail links a washing machine, a door opens into a full height from Bristol Temple Meads and Castle Cary (both cupboard/pantry. Also from the dining room an arch about 25 minutes drive away) to London Paddington. leads into the fully fitted kitchen. The kitchen is well appointed with light wood effect units, grey work Sporting facilities in the area include racing at surfaces, tiled flooring and plenty of storage.
    [Show full text]
  • The Barrington Papers the Barrington Papers
    The Barrington Papers The Barrington Papers Delia Barrington’s notes on Binegar’s history 1 The Barrington Papers Introduction to Delia Barrington, 1912-1991 Delia Barrington (née Parker) was born in 1912 in Kensington, London and the family then moved to Ealing where she spent the early years of her life. She was of Huguenot descent through her father's side of the family and a member of the Huguenot Society of London for most of her life. Sometime between 1934 and '37, when she was in her mid-twenties, she enjoyed working, along with a number of other volunteers, for the archaeologist Sir Mortimer Wheeler who was excavating the site of the Iron Age Hill Fort at Maiden Castle in Dorset. This was the start of her interest in archaeology and a development of her interest and involvement in local history: something that was to remain with her throughout her life. She joined the Women's Land Army during the Second World War, working on a farm in Buckinghamshire. The hours were long and the work hard but she found it rewarding and made many friends. In 1941, she met the chauffeur of exiled King Zog of Albania who was living nearby. The story goes that she was courted by him, not with flowers but with kippers, which were left for her by the farm gates! These tactics were obviously successful because at the end of the war she and the chauffeur (William Barrington) were married. In the late 1940s, Delia and William went to Holsworthy in Devon where they ran a farm together but after a few years decided that it was not the life for them and they moved to Bristol where William was employed, once again, as a chauffeur until his retirement.
    [Show full text]
  • The Smithy, Bathway, Chewton Mendip. BA3 4NS Guide Price £300,000 M,D,D,D
    The Smithy, Bathway, Chewton Mendip. BA3 4NS Guide Price £300,000 M,d,d,d DESCRIPTION Location This delightful four bedroom cottage, formerly the local Chewton Mendip is a popular village with a highly blacksmiths, has been completely renovated by the regarded primary school, pre-school, a Public House, current owner and has the perfect balance of modern shop and village hall. The village is conveniently convenience and retained character features. situated for commuting to both Bath and Bristol. Entering the property through the cottage style front Wells is the smallest cathedral city in England. It door is a tiled front hallway with door to the downstairs caters for most everyday needs, offering good WC. A large under stairs store cupboard with useful shopping facilities as well as restaurants and pubs, a shelving is also accessed from the hall. A further door cinema, churches of most denominations, together with open-air markets on Wednesdays and Saturdays. leads through into the open plan living space with kitchen, dining area and sitting room all naturally Schools are plentiful with the Cathedral School, the dividing into their own space yet retaining the open Blue School and a choice of primary schools in Wells, plan feeling. The kitchen has tiled flooring an Millfield School in Street and Downside school in ergonomic 'U' shaped layout to the light wood effect Stratton-on-the-Fosse are easily accessible. cupboards. Feature lighting on the plinths and under There are good road connections to Bristol, Bath, the the wall cupboards along with a 'hose' style tap and motorway system and Bristol Airport, with rail links integrated appliances all add to the overall effect of from Bristol Temple Meads and Castle Cary (both this well designed kitchen.
    [Show full text]
  • Ashwick, Oakhill & Binegar News
    The Beacon Ashwick, Oakhill & Binegar News JULY 2021 Cover photo: © Richard Venn Church Services – July 2021 Sunday, 4th July 10am Communion St. James, Ashwick Sunday, 11th July 10am Family Worship All Saints, Oakhill with baptism Sunday, 18th July 10am Communion St. James, Ashwick Sunday, 25th July 10am Communion Holy Trinity, Binegar 4pm 4th@4 Outdoors Simbriss Farm, Ashwick Would you like to support the churches in our parish? Please scan the QR code and make a donation online. Thank you. Please visit www.beacontrinity.church or: Follow us on Instagram! facebook.com/beacontrinity instagram.com/beacontrinity View from the Hill July 15th is St. Swithin’s Day, so Encyclopaedia Britannica says! St. Swithin’s Day, (July 15), a day on which, according to folklore, the weather for a subsequent period is dictated. In popular belief, if it rains on St. Swithin’s Day, it will rain for 40 days, but if it is fair, 40 days of fair weather will follow. St. Swithin was Bishop of Winchester from 852 to 862. At his request he was buried in the churchyard, where rain and the steps of passers by might fall on his grave. According to legend, after his body was moved inside the cathedral on July 15, 971, a great storm ensued. The first textual evidence for the weather prophecy appears to have come from a 13th- or 14th-century entry in a manuscript at Emmanuel College, Cambridge. You can find lots more history about him, but he is perhaps one of the more commonly heard of saints, even if its only the legend about the weather.
    [Show full text]
  • Rookery Farm Ashwick, Oakhill, Somerset
    ROOKERY FARM ASHWICK, OAKHILL, SOMERSET ROOKERY FARM ASHWICK, OAKHILL, SOMERSET Wells 6.5 miles • Bath 14.5 miles • Bristol 16 miles (Distances are approximate) A wonderful family home in a private setting, offering extensive gardens and grounds with modern barn/hanger, swimming pool and tennis court. Porch • Entrance hall • Dining room • Great hall • Sitting room • Family room • Orangery Breakfast room • Kitchen • Utility room / boot room • Home office • 2 cloakrooms Master bedroom suite with bathroom and dressing room • 5 further bedroom suites Formal gardens • Mediterranean garden • Parkland • Swimming pool • Pool room • Tennis court • Paddocks Large modern barn / helicopter hangar About 18.37 acres (7.43 hectares) Knight Frank LLP Knight Frank LLP 4 Wood Street, Queen Square, 55 Baker Street, Bath BA1 2JQ London W1U 8AN Tel: +44 1225 325999 Tel: +44 20 7861 1528 [email protected] [email protected] www.knightfrank.co.uk These particulars are intended only as a guide and must not be relied upon as statements of fact. Your attention is drawn to the Important Notice on the last page of the brochure. Situation and Amenities Rookery Farm stands in a private rural position to the west of the village of Ashwick. To the north is the village of Gurney Slade with village stores and a post office and to the south lies the larger village of Oakhill which has a church and primary school. The cathedral City of Wells has a wide range of day to day amenities. The City of Bath with its world-famous Roman Baths is regarded as a cultural hub in the southwest and with Bristol, provides first class shopping, cultural, educational and leisure facilities.
    [Show full text]
  • Gjland at NORTON MALREWARD
    ASHWICK GROVE HOUSE gjLAND AT OAKHILL NORTON MALREWARD ASHWICK GROVE HOUSE, OAKHILL, SOMERSET, BA3 5AG • Bath 15 miles • Bristol 19 miles • Wells 8 miles Guide Price £650,000 A beautiful four bedroom character property offering well presented accommodation and wonderful gardens set in the popular village of Oakhill. Ashwick Grove House benefits being close to Wells and commutable to Bristol and Bath. beautiful rural views and delightful gardens. • Entrance Hall • Conservatory • Ample Parking • Sitting Room • Four Bedrooms • Delightful Gardens • Dining Room • Family Barthroom • Private Driveway • Kitchen/Breakfast Room • Family Shower Room • Triple Garage and Workshop • Cloakroom Description Ashwick Grove House is a charming detached stone built character property in a fantastic rural location tucked away within the popular and thriving village of Oakhill. Being close to Wells and easily commutable to Bristol and Bath. Many of the original character features are present within the property which offers good spacious accommodation with four bedrooms, a family bathroom and a family shower room on the first floor. There are generous living areas on the ground floor and a beautiful fire place in the main sitting room with a wonderful conservatory which has a commanding position overlooking the superb gardens. There is a lovely farmhouse style kitchen/breakfast room, a dining room and cloakroom which have all been tastefully presented to a high standard with some lovely examples of exposed timber beams and so many other interesting character features throughout. The rear gardens are approximately half an acre being well crafted and designed, mainly laid to lawn with many mature shrubs, trees and three ponds.
    [Show full text]
  • Strode College
    Town/Village Service number Town/Village Service number Town/Village Service number Alford 646,648 Isle Brewers Minibus Wanstrow SLINKY Mendip,(519) Guide to buses serving Alhampton 647 Keinton Mandeville 646,648,667 Wedmore 668 Ashcott 29,37,375 Kingsbury Episcopi Minibus Wells 29,37,173,375,377 Axbridge 126,(375/377) Kingsdon 377 West Bradley 647 Baltonsborough 667 Lamyatt SLINKY Mendip,(519) West Lyng 29 Banwell 126,(375/377) Langport 38 West Pennard 649 Strode Barton St David 667 Locking 126,(375/377) Westbury-Sub-Mendip 126,(375-377) Batcombe SLINKY Mendip,(519) Long Sutton 652 Westhay 668 Bowlish 519 Lovington 646,648 Weston Super Mare 126,(375-377) Bridgwater 37,375 Low Ham 652 Westonzoyland SLINKY Sedgemoor College Bruton 648 Lydford 646,648 Wincanton 646,648 Winscombe 126,(375-377) Burrowbridge 29 Marston Magna 1,(648) Woolavington 37,375 Butleigh 646,648,667 Martock 652 Academic Year 2013-14 Cannards Grave 519 Wrantage 38 Meare 668 Yeovil 1,377 Castle Cary 646,648 Middlezoy SLINKY Sedgemoor Catcott 375 Milbourne Port 646 Connecting buses are shown in brackets Charlton Horethorne 646 Milton Clevedon SLINKY Mendip,(519) Charlton Mackrell 377 Bakers Coaches Monkton Heathfield 29 Shipham - Street 668 Cheddar 126,668(375/377) Montacute 652 Chedzoy SLINKY Sedgemoor First Bus Mudford 1,(648) Taunton -Street 29 Compton Dundon 38,377 New Cross Minibus Cossington 375 Weston-super-Mare - Wells 126 North Cadbury 1,(648) Cranmore 649 Bridgwater - Street 375 Oakhill 649 Cross 126,(375/377) Yeovil - Street 377 Odcombe 652 Curry Rivel 38 Frome
    [Show full text]
  • Issue 264 June 2020
    Issue 264 June 2020 Dates for your Diary Note from the editor It is very strange putting this magazine together as each month the last thing I do is scroll through each entry and list all the things that are due to happen in our villages. Sadly it may be some time yet before this page is full. Not living in the centre of Stoke and being in that 70+ age bracket I have not seen all that has been happening, only heard about the many volunteers and schemes to help that have banded together to give so much needed support in these difficult times. I hope that next month the magazine will be a paper edition, and that our distributors, several of whom are also 70+, will feel able to deliver it to your door. Please keep sending in your articles and stay safe and well. Jane Evans 2 The Rectory, High Street, Nunney, Frome BA11 4LZ Tel: 01373 837337 From the Rectory As we are all too well aware, uncertainty about the length of the present ‘Lockdown’ has meant that many plans for family celebrations, holidays etc. have been cancelled or put on hold. In many ways, some of which we cannot yet predict, we are facing a very uncertain future. Last Sunday, the Church celebrated Pentecost (Whit Sunday), the coming of the Holy Spirit with power and the assurance that, if Jesus had left this earthly life, yet God was with the disciples. They could not prepare for this event: all they could do was pray and wait.
    [Show full text]