Chesham Bois Village Walk DL_Layout 4 07/05/2019 09:03 Page 1

extended and renamed the Railway Hotel. Railway the renamed and extended

at Latimer. at

grass snakes and deer. and snakes grass town, the line ended here on the moor and the pub was pub the and moor the on here ended line the town,

down to the Chess and across to the Roman settlement settlement Roman the to across and Chess the to down

regular sightings of bats, of sightings regular Before the townsfolk paid for the railway to continue to the to continue to railway the for paid townsfolk the Before

junction with Holloway Lane, an ancient pathway leading pathway ancient an Lane, Holloway with junction

nest nearby and there are there and nearby nest the back in with different licensing hours in each! in hours licensing different with Chesham in back the

Crafts houses, such as those built to a Voysey design near the near design Voysey a to built those as such houses, Crafts

Society. Buzzards and kites and Buzzards Society. boundary change, the front parlour was in and Bois Chesham in was parlour front the change, boundary

first Labour Prime Minister. There are some fine Arts and Arts fine some are There Minister. Prime Labour first

Chalfont Beekeepers’ Chalfont also a pub, the Unicorn (now a nursery) where, before the before where, nursery) a (now Unicorn the pub, a also

MacDonald, suffragists and social campaigners. He was the was He campaigners. social and suffragists MacDonald,

home to the hives of the of hives the to home terraced houses were built for the railway workers. There was There workers. railway the for built were houses terraced

was the weekend home of Margaret and James Ramsay James and Margaret of home weekend the was

Moth. The meadow is also is meadow The Moth. across Bois Moor Road to the Chess beyond. The Victorian The beyond. Chess the to Road Moor Bois across

The village shops date from 1910. Lindfield next to the shops the to next Lindfield 1910. from date shops village The

Bee, and rare Jersey Tiger Jersey rare and Bee, been here since 1934; before, the parish extended further extended parish the before, 1934; since here been

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Bois Lane and Village Shops Village and Lane Bois Spider, Lobe-spurred Furrow Lobe-spurred Spider, Chesham Bois Parish Council in 1894. The parish boundary has boundary parish The 1894. in Council Parish Bois Chesham

finds such as the Wasp the as such finds A memorial plaque by the railway bridge marks the creation of creation the marks bridge railway the by plaque memorial A

invertebrates, with notable with invertebrates,

is well-attended. is

F Railway Bridge and Waterside and Bridge Railway

and up to 176 species of species 176 to up and the War Memorial opposite. An annual Remembrance Service Remembrance annual An opposite. Memorial War the

surveys have identified 112 species of trees, shrubs and plants and shrubs trees, of species 112 identified have surveys Kennard. He designed many fine buildings locally as well as well as locally buildings fine many designed He Kennard.

Chilterns Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty, extensive Beauty, Natural Outstanding of Area Chilterns Dresden bombing. Dresden built c.1910 by renowned Arts and Crafts architect, John Harold John architect, Crafts and Arts renowned by c.1910 built

fauna, belongs to Chesham Bois Parish Council. Part of the of Part Council. Parish Bois Chesham to belongs fauna, Gisela, killed in the in killed Gisela, Although Tudor in style, Anne’s Corner (Grade II listed), was listed), II (Grade Corner Anne’s style, in Tudor Although

This rare chalk grassland, boasting a rich diversity of flora and flora of diversity rich a boasting grassland, chalk rare This

German half-sister German

B Anne’s Corner and War Memorial War and Corner Anne’s

V1 rocket and to her to and rocket V1

I The Meadow The

Sparrow, killed by the the by killed Sparrow,

1st Chesham Bois Scouts were also founded close by in 1908. 1908. in by close founded also were Scouts Bois Chesham 1st

Christina Hanbury Christina

District Guides to commemorate their 75th anniversary. The anniversary. 75th their commemorate to Guides District

the Tower of London in 1431 for supporting a Lollard rebellion. Lollard a supporting for 1431 in London of Tower the a poignant memorial to memorial poignant a

The bench by the bus-stop was provided by West Amersham by provided was bus-stop the by bench The

sympathisers locally. Sir Thomas Cheyne was imprisoned in imprisoned was Cheyne Thomas Sir locally. sympathisers in World War 1. There is There 1. War World in

exploded close by, killing two adults and a little girl in 1944. in girl little a and adults two killing by, close exploded

burnt at the stake in 1532. There were many Lollard many were There 1532. in stake the at burnt Rose (RAF), both killed both (RAF), Rose

philanthropist and IT entrepreneur also lived here. A V1 rocket V1 A here. lived also entrepreneur IT and philanthropist

for demanding the right to read the Bible in English. He was He English. in Bible the read to right the demanding for Peach (Canadian Infantry) and 2nd Lt Sidney Lasenby Lasenby Sidney Lt 2nd and Infantry) (Canadian Peach

with identifying shell shock. Dame Stephanie Shirley, Stephanie Dame shock. shell identifying with

was arrested in Chesham Bois woods and accused of heresy of accused and woods Bois Chesham in arrested was contains the Commonwealth War Graves of Lt Percy Walter Percy Lt of Graves War Commonwealth the contains

Sir Frederick Mott, the eminent psychiatrist, attributed attributed psychiatrist, eminent the Mott, Frederick Sir

Thomas Harding, the last of the Lollards to die for his beliefs, his for die to Lollards the of last the Harding, Thomas stained glass window of The Sower and Ruth. The churchyard The Ruth. and Sower The of window glass stained

new school was built, it was converted to a private house by house private a to converted was it built, was school new

many memorials to the Cheyne family and a 1913 Burne-Jones 1913 a and family Cheyne the to memorials many

H Martyr’s Memorial Martyr’s

Duke of . Lacemaking was taught here. In 1894, after a after 1894, In here. taught was Lacemaking Bedford. of

in 1911 to accommodate the growing congregation. It contains It congregation. growing the accommodate to 1911 in

The village school was built in 1846 on land donated by the by donated land on 1846 in built was school village The

chancel. Largely rebuilt in the 1880s, the church was extended was church the 1880s, the in rebuilt Largely chancel.

of notable graves and wildlife. and graves notable of Leonard's Church. The original 13th century chapel is now the now is chapel century 13th original The Church. Leonard's

A The Old School House School Old The

at the entrance to the Burial Ground, which gives more details more gives which Ground, Burial the to entrance the at William de Bois built a private chapel in 1215, which became St became which 1215, in chapel private a built Bois de William

Universal Declaration of Human Rights. A leaflet is available is leaflet A Rights. Human of Declaration Universal

E

by local landowner, Arthur Lasenby Liberty. Lasenby Arthur landowner, local by St Leonard’s Church and Churchyard and Church Leonard’s St

peer, he was President of the TUC and helped draft the draft helped and TUC the of President was he peer,

acres at the centre of the village, previously owned previously village, the of centre the at acres

Charles , 1st Baron Dukeston of Warrington. A Labour A Warrington. of Dukeston Baron 1st Dukes, Charles

sold as building plots, including, in 1896, the 60 the 1896, in including, plots, building as sold a professional artist, suffragist and society beauty, and of MP of and beauty, society and suffragist artist, professional a was built around a remaining fragment. remaining a around built was

the railway arrived. Much of the farmland was then was farmland the of Much arrived. railway the from World War II. It is also the resting place of Louise Jopling, Louise of place resting the also is It II. War World from Chesham Bois House, which includes an exquisite staircase, exquisite an includes which House, Bois Chesham

War Graves: three RAF servicemen and WREN Aileen Kilburn Aileen WREN and servicemen RAF three Graves: War fell in to disrepair when it passed to the Dukes of Bedford. of Dukes the to passed it when disrepair to in fell Book of 1086. It remained a small rural parish until parish rural small a remained It 1086. of Book

woodland area for natural burials. It has four Commonwealth four has It burials. natural for area woodland manor house. A later large manor house, built by the Cheynes, the by built house, manor large later A house. manor

The village was first mentioned in the Domesday the in mentioned first was village The

a Chapel and a Garden of Remembrance. It now includes a includes now It Remembrance. of Garden a and Chapel a to the church, may be on the site of William de Bois’ original Bois’ de William of site the on be may church, the to

and Points of Interest of Points and

The Chesham Bois Burial Ground was established in 1924 with 1924 in established was Ground Burial Bois Chesham The Time Team investigations in 2006 found that The Warren, next Warren, The that found 2006 in investigations Team Time

G D Chesham Bois Burial Ground Burial Bois Chesham Chesham Bois House and The Warren The and House Bois Chesham Chesham Bois History History Bois Chesham

CONTACT DETAILS: Parish Office, Glebe Way, Chesham Bois HP6 5ND Chesham Bois Email: [email protected] Website: www.cheshamboispc.org.uk VILLAGE WALK Telephone: 01494 432585

FOLLOW US: Twitter: @CheshamBoisPari J The Common and Bricky Pond Facebook: www.facebook.com/CheshamBoisPC 100 years ago the Common was still used for grazing animals. www.facebook.com/CheshamBoisBG It was much more open, mainly covered with gorse and bracken. Part of the Common is now the home of Chesham With thanks to: Bois Cricket Club. Cricket has been played here for over 200 years. This open space was also used for Victorian open-air religious festivals. One 1857 rally attracted nearly 1500 people. Memorial oaks round the pitch commemorate Royal events and the centenary of the Parish Council. The Dips and Bricky Pond are the remains of clay excavations used by local brickmakers. The Common is regularly used for community events.

K North Road Houses

The earliest house on the common was The Manor which was originally one of the four estate farms. There are some early labourers’ cottages and barns, now converted to homes. The artist Louise Jopling lived in the Manor and used Manor Barn as a studio. The grand former Rectory was built in 1833 by the for his relation, the Hon. Lowther Barrington. The other houses mainly date from the Edwardian period and include some fine Kennard Arts and Crafts houses.

Chesham Bois Village Walk DL_Layout 4 07/05/2019 09:03 Page 1

extended and renamed the Railway Hotel. Railway the renamed and extended

at Latimer. at

grass snakes and deer. and snakes grass town, the line ended here on the moor and the pub was pub the and moor the on here ended line the town,

down to the Chess and across to the Roman settlement settlement Roman the to across and Chess the to down

regular sightings of bats, of sightings regular Before the townsfolk paid for the railway to continue to the to continue to railway the for paid townsfolk the Before

junction with Holloway Lane, an ancient pathway leading pathway ancient an Lane, Holloway with junction

nest nearby and there are there and nearby nest the back in Chesham with different licensing hours in each! in hours licensing different with Chesham in back the

Crafts houses, such as those built to a Voysey design near the near design Voysey a to built those as such houses, Crafts

Society. Buzzards and kites and Buzzards Society. boundary change, the front parlour was in Chesham Bois and Bois Chesham in was parlour front the change, boundary

first Labour Prime Minister. There are some fine Arts and Arts fine some are There Minister. Prime Labour first

Chalfont Beekeepers’ Chalfont also a pub, the Unicorn (now a nursery) where, before the before where, nursery) a (now Unicorn the pub, a also

MacDonald, suffragists and social campaigners. He was the was He campaigners. social and suffragists MacDonald,

home to the hives of the of hives the to home terraced houses were built for the railway workers. There was There workers. railway the for built were houses terraced

was the weekend home of Margaret and James Ramsay James and Margaret of home weekend the was

Moth. The meadow is also is meadow The Moth. across Bois Moor Road to the Chess beyond. The Victorian The beyond. Chess the to Road Moor Bois across

The village shops date from 1910. Lindfield next to the shops the to next Lindfield 1910. from date shops village The

Bee, and rare Jersey Tiger Jersey rare and Bee, been here since 1934; before, the parish extended further extended parish the before, 1934; since here been

C

Bois Lane and Village Shops Village and Lane Bois Spider, Lobe-spurred Furrow Lobe-spurred Spider, Chesham Bois Parish Council in 1894. The parish boundary has boundary parish The 1894. in Council Parish Bois Chesham

finds such as the Wasp the as such finds A memorial plaque by the railway bridge marks the creation of creation the marks bridge railway the by plaque memorial A

invertebrates, with notable with invertebrates,

is well-attended. is

F Railway Bridge and Waterside and Bridge Railway

and up to 176 species of species 176 to up and the War Memorial opposite. An annual Remembrance Service Remembrance annual An opposite. Memorial War the

surveys have identified 112 species of trees, shrubs and plants and shrubs trees, of species 112 identified have surveys Kennard. He designed many fine buildings locally as well as well as locally buildings fine many designed He Kennard.

Chilterns Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty, extensive Beauty, Natural Outstanding of Area Chilterns Dresden bombing. Dresden built c.1910 by renowned Arts and Crafts architect, John Harold John architect, Crafts and Arts renowned by c.1910 built

fauna, belongs to Chesham Bois Parish Council. Part of the of Part Council. Parish Bois Chesham to belongs fauna, Gisela, killed in the in killed Gisela, Although Tudor in style, Anne’s Corner (Grade II listed), was listed), II (Grade Corner Anne’s style, in Tudor Although

This rare chalk grassland, boasting a rich diversity of flora and flora of diversity rich a boasting grassland, chalk rare This

German half-sister German

B Anne’s Corner and War Memorial War and Corner Anne’s

V1 rocket and to her to and rocket V1

I The Meadow The

Sparrow, killed by the the by killed Sparrow,

1st Chesham Bois Scouts were also founded close by in 1908. 1908. in by close founded also were Scouts Bois Chesham 1st

Christina Hanbury Christina

District Guides to commemorate their 75th anniversary. The anniversary. 75th their commemorate to Guides District

the Tower of London in 1431 for supporting a Lollard rebellion. Lollard a supporting for 1431 in London of Tower the a poignant memorial to memorial poignant a

The bench by the bus-stop was provided by Amersham West Amersham by provided was bus-stop the by bench The

sympathisers locally. Sir Thomas Cheyne was imprisoned in imprisoned was Cheyne Thomas Sir locally. sympathisers in World War 1. There is There 1. War World in

exploded close by, killing two adults and a little girl in 1944. in girl little a and adults two killing by, close exploded

burnt at the stake in 1532. There were many Lollard many were There 1532. in stake the at burnt Rose (RAF), both killed both (RAF), Rose

philanthropist and IT entrepreneur also lived here. A V1 rocket V1 A here. lived also entrepreneur IT and philanthropist

for demanding the right to read the Bible in English. He was He English. in Bible the read to right the demanding for Peach (Canadian Infantry) and 2nd Lt Sidney Lasenby Lasenby Sidney Lt 2nd and Infantry) (Canadian Peach

with identifying shell shock. Dame Stephanie Shirley, Stephanie Dame shock. shell identifying with

was arrested in Chesham Bois woods and accused of heresy of accused and woods Bois Chesham in arrested was contains the Commonwealth War Graves of Lt Percy Walter Percy Lt of Graves War Commonwealth the contains

Sir Frederick Mott, the eminent psychiatrist, attributed attributed psychiatrist, eminent the Mott, Frederick Sir

Thomas Harding, the last of the Lollards to die for his beliefs, his for die to Lollards the of last the Harding, Thomas stained glass window of The Sower and Ruth. The churchyard The Ruth. and Sower The of window glass stained

new school was built, it was converted to a private house by house private a to converted was it built, was school new

many memorials to the Cheyne family and a 1913 Burne-Jones 1913 a and family Cheyne the to memorials many

H Martyr’s Memorial Martyr’s

Duke of Bedford. Lacemaking was taught here. In 1894, after a after 1894, In here. taught was Lacemaking Bedford. of Duke

in 1911 to accommodate the growing congregation. It contains It congregation. growing the accommodate to 1911 in

The village school was built in 1846 on land donated by the by donated land on 1846 in built was school village The

chancel. Largely rebuilt in the 1880s, the church was extended was church the 1880s, the in rebuilt Largely chancel.

of notable graves and wildlife. and graves notable of Leonard's Church. The original 13th century chapel is now the now is chapel century 13th original The Church. Leonard's

A The Old School House School Old The

at the entrance to the Burial Ground, which gives more details more gives which Ground, Burial the to entrance the at William de Bois built a private chapel in 1215, which became St became which 1215, in chapel private a built Bois de William

Universal Declaration of Human Rights. A leaflet is available is leaflet A Rights. Human of Declaration Universal

E

by local landowner, Arthur Lasenby Liberty. Lasenby Arthur landowner, local by St Leonard’s Church and Churchyard and Church Leonard’s St

peer, he was President of the TUC and helped draft the draft helped and TUC the of President was he peer,

acres at the centre of the village, previously owned previously village, the of centre the at acres

Charles Dukes, 1st Baron Dukeston of Warrington. A Labour A Warrington. of Dukeston Baron 1st Dukes, Charles

sold as building plots, including, in 1896, the 60 the 1896, in including, plots, building as sold a professional artist, suffragist and society beauty, and of MP of and beauty, society and suffragist artist, professional a was built around a remaining fragment. remaining a around built was

the railway arrived. Much of the farmland was then was farmland the of Much arrived. railway the from World War II. It is also the resting place of Louise Jopling, Louise of place resting the also is It II. War World from Chesham Bois House, which includes an exquisite staircase, exquisite an includes which House, Bois Chesham

War Graves: three RAF servicemen and WREN Aileen Kilburn Aileen WREN and servicemen RAF three Graves: War fell in to disrepair when it passed to the Dukes of Bedford. of Dukes the to passed it when disrepair to in fell Book of 1086. It remained a small rural parish until parish rural small a remained It 1086. of Book

woodland area for natural burials. It has four Commonwealth four has It burials. natural for area woodland manor house. A later large manor house, built by the Cheynes, the by built house, manor large later A house. manor

The village was first mentioned in the Domesday the in mentioned first was village The

a Chapel and a Garden of Remembrance. It now includes a includes now It Remembrance. of Garden a and Chapel a to the church, may be on the site of William de Bois’ original Bois’ de William of site the on be may church, the to

and Points of Interest of Points and

The Chesham Bois Burial Ground was established in 1924 with 1924 in established was Ground Burial Bois Chesham The Time Team investigations in 2006 found that The Warren, next Warren, The that found 2006 in investigations Team Time

G D Chesham Bois Burial Ground Burial Bois Chesham Chesham Bois House and The Warren The and House Bois Chesham Chesham Bois History History Bois Chesham

CONTACT DETAILS: Parish Office, Glebe Way, Chesham Bois HP6 5ND Chesham Bois Email: [email protected] Website: www.cheshamboispc.org.uk VILLAGE WALK Telephone: 01494 432585

FOLLOW US: Twitter: @CheshamBoisPari J The Common and Bricky Pond Facebook: www.facebook.com/CheshamBoisPC 100 years ago the Common was still used for grazing animals. www.facebook.com/CheshamBoisBG It was much more open, mainly covered with gorse and bracken. Part of the Common is now the home of Chesham With thanks to: Bois Cricket Club. Cricket has been played here for over 200 years. This open space was also used for Victorian open-air religious festivals. One 1857 rally attracted nearly 1500 people. Memorial oaks round the pitch commemorate Royal events and the centenary of the Parish Council. The Dips and Bricky Pond are the remains of clay excavations used by local brickmakers. The Common is regularly used for community events.

K North Road Houses

The earliest house on the common was The Manor which was originally one of the four estate farms. There are some early labourers’ cottages and barns, now converted to homes. The artist Louise Jopling lived in the Manor and used Manor Barn as a studio. The grand former Rectory was built in 1833 by the Duke of Bedford for his relation, the Hon. Lowther Barrington. The other houses mainly date from the Edwardian period and include some fine Kennard Arts and Crafts houses. Chesham Bois Village Walk DL_Layout 4 07/05/2019 09:03 Page 2

Chesham Bois VILLAGE WALK

Length: 2.5 miles / 4km 2 Go through the kissing gate to the right of the entrance, cross The Woodland Burial Ground. Turn left down a sometimes Terrain: Mostly on pavements but there are some the field and through the next gate onto a rough track, High overgrown path for a few metres, before continuing for some country paths which can be muddy at Bois Lane. Turn left along the track for a few metres. If you wish 30m across the top of a glade to reach a rustic bench which sits to visit St Leonard’s Church, you can turn left towards its main times. Two easy climbs and one steep at the top of a gravel track. Ignoring the track, follow the path entrance, then retrace your steps to the track. See below for an set of steps to descend. past the Burial Ground information board and standpipe and optional route to avoid a set of steep steps. Start and finish: Chesham Bois Parish Centre, Glebe Way, turn left into a field, The Meadow. Follow the path diagonally Chesham Bois HP6 5ND 3 Continue along the track to a row of cottages and take the down The Meadow to go through a gate at the bottom corner signed footpath past their right-hand end to path leading down Local transport: Chesham Bois village is served by buses 71 onto a wide bridleway. Turn right and continue steadily uphill and 73 that run between Amersham and to a steep set of earthen steps, Jacob’s Ladder. Take these steps on the bridleway to emerge onto a lane by Great Bois Wood Chesham Monday to Saturday. There are and follow the path to the bottom of the hill emerging onto a House. Follow the lane uphill to a bridleway signpost where the frequent bus services that run nearby bridleway by the railway bridge. and details can be found on fencing on the left ends. 4 Turn left and immediately right through the entrance to www.travelinesoutheast.org.uk. Amersham Chesham Bois Burial Ground. Walk past the chapel and climb 6 Turn left up the slope and follow the woodland edge all the way Metropolitan Line station is also nearby. the hill to a bench at the end of the concrete path. To visit the to a road, North Road. Cross it, go straight ahead to the cricket From the parish centre, turn right along Glebe Way to the site of the Martyr’s Memorial, go behind the bench and bear pitch and turn left along its edge. Stay in this direction and take junction with South Road. Cross over to the corner of Bois Lane right to leave the burial ground by a gate in the corner. any path that runs parallel to North Road. Continue past Bricky and Chestnut Lane to the Old School House. Continue straight along the edge of the wood for 160m to a Pond and turn right into Glebe Way to finish the walk. gate on the right and the Martyr’s Memorial. To rejoin the main With the Old School House behind you, turn right along 1 walk, return to the bench in the burial ground. Optional Route to avoid the steep steps – After visiting the church, Bois Lane to the War Memorial and Anne’s Corner. Stay retrace your steps along the track to Bois Lane. Cross to the pavement in the same direction past the shops and cross at the 5 Walk down the concrete path for 10m, turn right between the opposite, turn left and follow the road down past the school and over zebra crossing. Continue over Green Lane to a fork in the gravestones (taking care on the uneven ground) and through a path at the end of the railings. Take the left-hand path gap in the hedgerow into the next section of the cemetery. the bridge into Bois Moor Road. Continue downhill to the bend and past Tenterden Spinney and continue on for a further Bear left down towards the next bench, passing behind it and junction with Woodley Hill. With great care, cross the road and go 140m to the entrance to Chesham Bois House. continuing ahead through into the top of the next field, under the railway bridge to rejoin the walk at Point 4.

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1RUWK òPLOH Chesham Bois Village Walk DL_Layout 4 07/05/2019 09:03 Page 2

Chesham Bois VILLAGE WALK

Length: 2.5 miles / 4km 2 Go through the kissing gate to the right of the entrance, cross The Woodland Burial Ground. Turn left down a sometimes Terrain: Mostly on pavements but there are some the field and through the next gate onto a rough track, High overgrown path for a few metres, before continuing for some country paths which can be muddy at Bois Lane. Turn left along the track for a few metres. If you wish 30m across the top of a glade to reach a rustic bench which sits to visit St Leonard’s Church, you can turn left towards its main times. Two easy climbs and one steep at the top of a gravel track. Ignoring the track, follow the path entrance, then retrace your steps to the track. See below for an set of steps to descend. past the Burial Ground information board and standpipe and optional route to avoid a set of steep steps. Start and finish: Chesham Bois Parish Centre, Glebe Way, turn left into a field, The Meadow. Follow the path diagonally Chesham Bois HP6 5ND 3 Continue along the track to a row of cottages and take the down The Meadow to go through a gate at the bottom corner signed footpath past their right-hand end to path leading down Local transport: Chesham Bois village is served by buses 71 onto a wide bridleway. Turn right and continue steadily uphill and 73 that run between Amersham and to a steep set of earthen steps, Jacob’s Ladder. Take these steps on the bridleway to emerge onto a lane by Great Bois Wood Chesham Monday to Saturday. There are and follow the path to the bottom of the hill emerging onto a House. Follow the lane uphill to a bridleway signpost where the frequent bus services that run nearby bridleway by the railway bridge. and details can be found on fencing on the left ends. 4 Turn left and immediately right through the entrance to www.travelinesoutheast.org.uk. Amersham Chesham Bois Burial Ground. Walk past the chapel and climb 6 Turn left up the slope and follow the woodland edge all the way Metropolitan Line station is also nearby. the hill to a bench at the end of the concrete path. To visit the to a road, North Road. Cross it, go straight ahead to the cricket From the parish centre, turn right along Glebe Way to the site of the Martyr’s Memorial, go behind the bench and bear pitch and turn left along its edge. Stay in this direction and take junction with South Road. Cross over to the corner of Bois Lane right to leave the burial ground by a gate in the corner. any path that runs parallel to North Road. Continue past Bricky and Chestnut Lane to the Old School House. Continue straight along the edge of the wood for 160m to a Pond and turn right into Glebe Way to finish the walk. gate on the right and the Martyr’s Memorial. To rejoin the main With the Old School House behind you, turn right along 1 walk, return to the bench in the burial ground. Optional Route to avoid the steep steps – After visiting the church, Bois Lane to the War Memorial and Anne’s Corner. Stay retrace your steps along the track to Bois Lane. Cross to the pavement in the same direction past the shops and cross at the 5 Walk down the concrete path for 10m, turn right between the opposite, turn left and follow the road down past the school and over zebra crossing. Continue over Green Lane to a fork in the gravestones (taking care on the uneven ground) and through a path at the end of the railings. Take the left-hand path gap in the hedgerow into the next section of the cemetery. the bridge into Bois Moor Road. Continue downhill to the bend and past Tenterden Spinney and continue on for a further Bear left down towards the next bench, passing behind it and junction with Woodley Hill. With great care, cross the road and go 140m to the entrance to Chesham Bois House. continuing ahead through into the top of the next field, under the railway bridge to rejoin the walk at Point 4.

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