The and Saxon Shore Benefice

St Edmund, Hunstanton • St Mary’s, • St Andrew, Ringstead • St Mary, Holme-Next-the-Sea • All Saints, Thornham • St Mary, with • St Mary, • St Mary Burnham, Deepdale

Benefice Profile 2020 www.saxonshorebenefice.co.uk We are prayerfully seeking a Team Vicar (designate) to join our team. The post is for three years initially with the hope that this would be renewed for another three years and become permanent in due course, Diocesan finances permitting.

The person we are praying for will want to work wants to engage fully with a small seaside town and pray with our clergy, wardens, AWAs and and rural coastal communities, where being seen congregations in this recently established Benefice out and about is vital. The successful candidate will and team. They must have a calling to this area be expected to engage with all ages and have a where collaborative ministry is key. There are many desire to get involved with our children and young opportunities to bring the Good News of Jesus to people. This post would suit somebody with our people and we would welcome someone who enthusiasm and energy.

We want to welcome you and pray together.

We want to be challenged by God together.

We want to be real with each other.

We want you to be secure in your relationship with Jesus so we can proclaim the gospel together.

2 Map of area, huts,

Who we are

We are a newly formed and enthusiastic benefice of eight parishes that seeks to bring the love of God in Jesus Christ to the people of our different communities.

The two parishes of Hunstanton and Ringstead benefice, and the six parishes of the Saxon Shore benefice came together at the end of November 2019. We are now entering an exiting time of growing together and learning from each other as new opportunities for mission appear, as well as potential for leading our people deeper into the faith.

3 Who we are prayerfully looking for

We are seeking an enthusiastic and mission minded full time Team Vicar to complement our present ministry team as a visible presence for good in our community.

They would be a colleague committed to gospel for their lives. It is important that they working prayerfully and collaboratively with connect enthusiastically with and understand others, to inspire and empower our people to the spirituality of our children and young people, use their gifts in the service of the Kingdom. as they become involved with our schools and They would offer flair and imagination in support youth work. In addition they should be willing of outreach programmes and events, so that and able to conduct worship across our range of everyone will see the relevance of Jesus and his traditions in all eight churches.

4 The team

A newly appointed team rector designate, We rejoice in having a team of four actively Rev Rachael Dines, who served her curacy in the retired clergy with PTO. Benefice and was previously a deputy head teacher. A good complement of 11 supportive churchwardens, some of whom enjoy leading A full-time assistant priest (SSM), Rev James services of the word. We also have several Monro, who has experience of all eight parishes enthusiastic Authorised Worship Assistants. from his curacy onwards. He was previously a general practitioner. We are fortunate in having a benefice administrator (part time) and benefice treasurer, Both Rachael and James have dogs and all our both of whom do an excellent job. churches are dog friendly. The fabulous beaches and many footpaths make dog walking a great delight.

5 Deanery Chapter

We are in the and Rising Deanery and we have an excellent clergy chapter. Normally we would meet monthly but during the pandemic we have been having weekly Zoom meetings. In these meetings we have supported each other through the various guidelines and we have shared our own experiences. This is a vey supportive group and in normal times we would also meet for a meal together occasionally. We, as a group, know how to share together, support each other and have a laugh together which helps to make life in this corner of the diocese most enjoyable.

6 The Benefice Over view The coastline forms part of the North The eight parishes extend along the coast from Heritage Coast, well known for its wide sandy Hunstanton to . Employment beaches and extensive tidal salt marshes. There was mainly agriculture and fishing until in the is abundant and varied wildlife in the locality 1860s when ‘New’ Hunstanton was developed which attracts a large number of visitors to the as a Victorian . This is the largest Royal Society for the Protection of Birds’ reserve centre of population (4093) but like many at Titchwell and the ’s and coastal communities faces a lack of employment Norfolk Ornithological Association’s reserves on opportunities and aspiration among the long- the marshes at Holme-next-the-Sea. standing residents. There are also many retired incomers on whom the care industry depends, Sailing, windsurfing, other aquatic sports, golf as well as a sizeable proportion of second home and the beaches are important to residents and owners. Like many coastal communities there visitors. is significant deprivation; the town is on the 21st centile of the Church’s Urban Fund Index of The village halls in most of our villages bolster Deprivation. a sense of community, and offer opportunities for sport and entertainment, including live The seven rural parishes to the east face the streaming of cultural events such as ballet, opera demographic and financial challenges typical and theatre from major venues. Further shopping of rural North-West Norfolk with a very high and entertainment facilities are available in proportion of second homes leading to King’s Lynn and . The area is served by escalating property prices. New agricultural the Queen Elizabeth Hospital in King’s Lynn and practices have dramatically reduced employment the Norfolk and Norwich University Hospital opportunities. However, the younger retired in Norwich. There are medical practices in incomers tend to engage with the community Hunstanton, and Docking. and many of the second homeowners add to the congregations at Christmas and Easter. The rail terminus at King’s Lynn has a good service to Cambridge and . All the The seven easterly rural parishes have open parishes in the benefice are on or close to the churchyards; Hunstanton has a cemetery A149, the route of a coastal bus service between belonging to the Borough Council. King’s Lynn and . All our churches are in good general repair, and The obvious appeal of the area has brought our many visitors are very pleased to find them many people here in retirement as well as holiday open during the day. makers staying in the rented cottages, B&Bs and caravan parks. Substantial numbers of new The expectation is that the new benefice will houses being built, many of them becoming be able to pay its parish share in full, as all the second homes that are beyond the means of parishes have been able to do in the past two local people. years.

7 Outreach and Engagement with our Communities Hunstanton and Ecumenism

District Foodbank Hunstanton has a positive ecumenical scene which includes the Union Church (joint URC/ This local foodbank has been based in St Baptist), Methodist Church, Christian Way Edmund’s church hall for the past six years. Fellowship and Our Lady and St. Edmund Roman It a franchise of the Trussell Trust, a Christian Catholic Church. The leaders of St. Edmund’s, organization that encourages engaging with Union Church and Methodists meet regularly clients in prayer and evangelism, which many are in a ministers’ fraternal for prayer and mutual pleased to receive along with a listening ear. The support, and to hold joint events such as the Assistant Priest is the current chair of trustees. Good Friday walk of witness, Churches Together celebration services and the annual town carol Number of service. During Lent, St. Edmund’s and the Roman three day 2018-19 2017-18 2016-17 2015-16 Catholic Church gather every Friday for a joint food parcels Stations of the Cross. In the villages the parish Children 252 159 137 44 church is the only place of worship.

Adults 342 316 212 84

Stock in (kg) 7378 6670 4777 N/A Youth and Children’s Work

Stock out (kg) 7144 5926 6330 5104 The benefice holds many exciting opportunities for an appointee with an interest in developing a ministry among young people: We are seeing year on year increase in both client numbers and donations, a trend that is common A team of local Christians, including the rector to all foodbanks, particularly with the advent and assistant priest, take regular assemblies in a of Universal Credit and during the pandemic. number of primary schools across the deanery. Many of our clients are from the local homeless hostel and the women’s refuge, and from areas St Edmund’s church hall hosts a club for of deprivation in the town and some of the teenagers from the locality on Friday evenings in surrounding villages. We signpost clients to other term time. There are opportunities to extend this agencies for practical help, as well as the local ministry with cage football on the green outside branch of Christians Against Poverty. This was the church and a youth café at other times. founded when it became obvious how many Foodbank clients were in debt, and is based in The catchment area of Union Church and supported financially by nine is seen by the diocese as a mission priority, and local interdenominational congregations. there have been plans to base either a trainee youth minister or a youth worker in the town.

8 Schools

Smithdon High School in Hunstanton has approximately 575 pupils aged 11 to 16 and is part of the West Norfolk Academies Trust. Local ministers are welcomed to conduct assemblies. The school is keen to establish links with the local community, including participation in the annual St. Edmund’s Remembrance Day service, supporting the Foodbank and holding their annual carol service in the church.

Hunstanton Primary School is a single form entry infant & junior school over seven classes with approximately 30 children per class. The headteacher is very welcoming of Christians to take assemblies and the school also holds its annual carol service in St. Edmund’s. The Assistant Priest has recently been appointed a governor of the school. In his role as governor he oversees the school’s Spiritual, Moral, social and Cultural Values that are set out in the school curriculum. He has also been invited to join in RE lessons through Zoom. Before the pandemic he was also taking whole school assemblies twice a month. The school is open to other ministers in the area to take assemblies.

Some young people from the benefice also attend secondary schools in Wells-next-the-Sea (11-16), (11-18), King’s Lynn (11-18) & the College of West Anglia in King’s Lynn (post 16) Brancaster V A Primary School is a church school, with a roll of about 45 children and is Glebe House School and Nursery is an part of the St Mary Federation with Docking Independent School in Hunstanton for about 170 Primary School under an Executive Headteacher. children from 6 months to 13 years. The Rector It is usual for the Team Rector Designate to of St Mary’s Old Hunstanton has been the School sit on the Governing Body of the Federation, Chaplain since its foundation in 1874 and the as do two churchwardens from the benefice. school holds its Carol Service and its Leavers’ However, the incoming team vicar would have and Old Aquilians’ service in St Mary’s. She has wonderful opportunities to strengthen ties with been invited to take regular assemblies at Glebe the church by conducting assemblies, taking RE House. Representatives of the school also attend classes, supporting the staff pastorally, taking the Remembrance Sunday service in St. Mary’s, services for the school in the parish church and Old Hunstanton. re-establishing a Christian after-school club. The ethos of the village community also makes it easier to establish links with parents. Rachael and James are passionate about the future of this lovely school, all the children and the staff. The headteacher is a Christian and is keen to have a positive Christian presence. Rachael goes in on a Friday to take an assembly with the children.

9 Care Homes

The six care homes in Hunstanton accommodate completed. Many of the residents look forward to 140 residents and numbers are likely to increase their monthly communion services conducted by because two substantial developments for clergy of the benefice. residents over 55 years of age have recently been

Occasional Offices

In this Benefice we are blessed to have a good number of occasional offices to perform. Our view is that by being available, welcoming and as accommodating as possible we draw others in to the love of Jesus.

Baptisms across the benefice, in a normal year churches have open churchyards. Some may say would be about 8-10. These happen within that open churchyards are trouble but we think Sunday morning services as well as at other times that they are an opportunity to bless local people on a Sunday. and to provide a place of beauty and reflection during times of need. Our PCCs do an excellent job Weddings have been very tricky this year so we of keeping our churchyards looking good and we have only conducted one. This was a small yet rejoice in having such beauty for people to enjoy. beautiful day and most certainly memorable. For 2021 we have 12 weddings booked across The majority of funerals take place at Mintlyn the benefice. Crematorium in King’s Lynn, about 40 minutes drive. We have very good working relationships In the near future we are planning on making with the local funeral directors and we all work a concerted effort to promote our different well together to ensure that bereaved families churches with a well laid out information booklet have the best care during their time of loss but that includes each church with the relevant also given the gospel message of hope. information as well as links to local businesses. This is an attempt to have better connections with local There is certainly more we as a Benefice could be reception venues and promote Church Weddings. doing for those who are bereaved in our area as well as encouraging people to think and talk about Funerals have been keeping the clergy fairly busy their own mortality. Rachael is keen to introduce during the past year. We estimate that we take one the Church of ‘Grave Talk’ material. or two each week on average. Seven of our eight

10 Benefice response to the ‘novel coronavirus’ pandemic

During the lockdown, when the church buildings were closed, we initiated a service of Evening Prayer on Sundays at 6pm using Zoom. We alternate BCP and Common Worship with a short reflection on the Scripture readings. The idea originated with one of our churchwardens and he has continued to facilitate this service faithfully.

At the time of writing, with the easing of At the start of lockdown church members and restrictions, we have introduced a temporary others in Burnham Deepdale and Brancaster pattern of services to enable each church came forward to help those who were self to have a Sunday morning service once a isolating. The clergy have all tried to maintain month. On any given Sunday one Church hosts contact with church members throughout, by Morning Prayer and the other a service of Holy telephone. This has been greatly appreciated Communion. We use both BCP and Common by all, particularly those who live on their own Worship. Numbers vary from 10 to 48 although or who are recently bereaved. From the point of they average around 25. view of the clergy, this has enabled us to get to know people in a very different way compared From September we have introduced a to brief conversations at the door on a Sunday. mid-week service of Holy Communion on This is one of the good things to come out of the Thursdays at 9.30am. This enables Hunstanton, recent situation! Brancaster, Ringstead and Old Hunstanton to host a mid-week service once a month. With The restrictions on all churches and fund raising so many of our Church members self isolating activities has put a massive dent in all of the this reduced pattern of services is sufficient at finances across the benefice. The PCCs are present. This summer saw the baptism in the determined to pay our parish share and are sea at Old Hunstanton of a young man who had trying to work on ways to fund raise in the future, reconnected with his faith during lockdown. He restrictions permitting. It has been difficult but made contact with the clergy and his journey of we are not disheartened. faith is continuing with support and discussion. This was the first sea baptism in this benefice for a great many years and we see this as an indication of God working in this area in ways we didn’t expect but want more of!

The Foodbank has seen a significant increase in demand during the pandemic. This has encouraged church members, both in the Benefice and wider Deanery, to pull together with increased support in donations of both food and money. The Foodbank volunteers are currently delivering to homes a considerable amount than before. Many of the volunteers are church members. We are also working very closely with the wider community and the locals school in particular to identify and help those in need.

11 The Eight Parishes Hunstanton, St Edmund’s

Situated in the centre of town, St. Edmund’s Church has a regular, mainly elderly, congregation that averages 35-40, as well as many holiday visitors who are always warmly welcomed.

We enjoy an Anglo-Catholic style of worship with a Parish Eucharist every Sunday morning. On Tuesday evenings there has been a Contemplative Eucharist service and a Eucharist on major Holy Days.

As a church, we are becoming more of an integral part of the community, working closely with other churches in the town and the town council. St. Edmund’s hosts annual carol services for both Hunstanton Primary and Smithdon High Schools. At the Town Lights Switch-on St Edmund’s was asked to host a short service in 2019. This was a roaring success with all ages attending for a short and uplifting service before people left with candles to process to the official lighting up of the town tree.

A series of concerts and other fundraising events help to bring members of the wider community into St. Edmund’s Church. We also have a Church Hall behind the church building which is used twice a week to host the Foodbank and is also hired out to other groups during the week. On a Friday evening the youth club meet in the hall. This is a safe space for youngsters to burn off some energy at the end of the week and also make some positive connections with other young people and leaders from the Benefice.

We are keen to develop our vision and mission as we move forward. We wish to build upon that which has already been achieved, in developing ministry and encouraging all ages to grow in faith and to use their gifts in God’s service. We believe that St Edmund’s has exciting opportunities to deepen its connections with the town and parish in more incarnational ways. We are beginning to see this happen in collaboration with the Town Council and Royal British Legion in particular.

12 Old Hunstanton, St Mary the Virgin

Old Hunstanton village has medieval origins and presently a population of around 800. There are four hotels, a post office and general stores, craft and antique shops, and a championship golf course.

St Mary’s Church dates back to the 14th century and is well appointed, and is in the process of re-ordering to improve its facilities. The organ is regarded as one of the very finest in the county, and the churchyard is well maintained.

As part of our contact with the wider community coffee and cakes are served to walkers visiting the grounds of Hunstanton Hall on Thursday mornings from May to September. The annual three-day Flower Festival and fete, which involves a large number of people and draws in substantial crowds, is a significant community event and fund-raiser. We find that this event is an opportunity to welcome people who wouldn’t normally come to church services and we hold a Festival Service on the Sunday which is suitably for the occasion. The church hosts frequent Our regular Sunday congregation of around musical events, which in 2018 included concerts 40 is drawn from the town, as well as the other by Hunstanton Community Choir and the Save villages, and can swell to 300 or more on special the Children Centenary Concert with visiting occasions. In the past we have hosted Music international musicians. We have special social in Country Churches. Christmas 2019 saw the events at Christmas and Harvest, a Christmas return of the traditional Christmas Eve Carol craft fair, and a quiz night. At these events much Service, with over 200 joyful attendees. Sunday fun is had and we build up our community with morning services include regular Sung Eucharist laughter and sharing. and Morning Prayer, with Holy Communion on Thursday mornings. There has been a Play-Church on Monday mornings, but with a reduction in numbers we now hold an informal termly family Play-Church service. There are also annual services for the emergency services and Glebe House School. There are good links with the Hunstanton Lifeboat Station, which is situated in the parish.

The church stands at the edge of the village, in a classic picture postcard setting beside a duck pond and just outside the gates of the 17th century Hunstanton Hall. The Le Strange family, benefactors to the church, are credited with creating the new resort of Hunstanton after bringing the railway in the 1860s.

13 Ringstead, St Andrew’s

We have a Eucharist every Sunday at 9am St Andrew’s dates from the 14th century, and is and a shorter Eucharist on Fridays at 10am. the only survivor of the original three churches There is a regular congregation on a Sunday in the village. An annual service is held on St of about twenty and up to ten on a Friday. The Peter’s Day, June 29th, at the ruined tower of St church receives the proceeds of Ringstead Peter’s Church at the other end of the village. Open Gardens, held on a Sunday in late June Ringstead’s population is about 300 and is some or early July, which involves the majority of the two miles from the coast. It has an active local village. The Friends of St Andrew’s Ringstead population as well as many holiday homes. There have recently provided an electric winding is an excellent general store, a pub, the Gin Trap, mechanism for the clock, a system to play music which is popular with many people for its food in the absence of an organist and is investigating and (appropriately) its range of gins, and a well repairs to the plasterwork. stocked, local family run, plant nursery.

14 Holme-next-the-Sea, St Mary the Virgin

A family fun event is held in the village every Easter Monday and centres on the church. The annual Open Gardens in July, and the Church Fete in August cement the sense of community in the village, as well as bringing many people in to the village. We are all supported by the ‘Help Holme Church Group’ whose members from the whole community enthusiastically fundraise for the fabric of the church and put on social events for the benefit of the parish, village and community at large. Our finances are currently secure.

There is a popular, family friendly local pub, the White Horse, with an attractive play area for children.

The church is situated in the coastal village of Holme-next-the-Sea, close to a stunning beach and surrounded by nature reserves and farmland. It is 12th Century in origin and is a grade 1 listed building. The nave and chancel are Georgian and unadorned and simple. It is well maintained and no major renovations are needed.

The church has five bells, which are rung regularly and a wonderful team of flower arrangers who keep the church beautifully decorated. There is a toilet and a small kitchenette in the foyer, enabling refreshments to be offered after worship and at the special services, which are well supported by the whole community.

The attendees, averaging 19, come from the local, mainly retired, population and holiday makers. There is an active PCC who, with other regular parishioners, participate in services. There is also a recently formed Lay Team, who help to lead services in order to maintain fortnightly worship, which is considered essential.

15 Thornham, All Saints

The churchyard is large and well maintained. A piece of unconsecrated ground at the side has been turned into allotments for local gardeners who are keen to grow their own vegetables and flowers. There is also a community garden within the allotments for use by both visitors and villagers. This whole area is a delight and a real community venue. Thornham has a well-equipped village hall with sports and cultural facilities, a popular and well stocked delicatessen and three busy dining pubs.

The church has a significant maternity roost of pipistrelle bats and we are very fortunate to be part of The Lottery funded “Bats in Churches” project. All Saints is making a positive choice to work with and understand the bats we have. We are working closely with others to ensure that we care for these creatures of God’s creation but also use our building for the benefit of the whole community.

A number of the congregation help to provide a three course meal each of the winter months All Saints’ Church lies in the centre of the village. in the village hall. It is called ‘Soup & Sandwich It is a Grade 1 listed church dating back to the Lunch’ but it is so much more than that! The 13th century, but with Saxon beginnings. It has numbers are regularly in the 80s and it serves a the benefit of a kitchen and toilet. great purpose. The average weekly attendance is between Many of the locals are supportive of ‘their church’ 10 – 15 people but at special services, such even if they wouldn’t necessarily attend regularly. as Easter and Christmas, our church is full as We are well supported when we put on village numbers are boosted by second home owners events. As the church we could always improve and visitors. At the midnight service on Christmas links with the local community, and we are Eve we rejoiced at welcoming 72 members in seeking ways to develop deeper connections. the congregation. We have 20 people on our electoral roll.

There is a large annual fete held in the church and grounds enjoyed by both residents and visitors. We are fortunate to have excellent acoustics in the church which lends itself to concerts and has in the past hosted Music in Country Churches. Other fund raising events have included Flower Festivals, Open Gardens, Bridge Drives and musical events in the churchyard. We hold an annual Harvest Lunch for approximately 50 people in the church and have a very willing organist who helps with all our normal weekly services, weddings and funerals.

16 Titchwell, St Mary the Virgin with Choseley

This small, round tower church, parts of which We have held an art and flower festival with an are more than one thousand years old, lies to the evening recital on the harpsichord and we plan north of the village almost on the coastal marsh. to alternate these with a church fete held in a local garden. It is a most welcoming place of prayer, peace and quietness and an ideal setting for weddings. Titchwell is part of the group of Round Tower For many people this is a ‘thin place’ where they Churches. come to sit in quiet prayer and contemplation. It has some beautiful stained glass windows.

Twice a month, on the 2nd and 4th Sundays, we have an 8am BCP Communion service with a congregation numbering around ten. Every Friday afternoon there is a lay-led service of reflection entitled “Stillness on the Saxon Shore”. There is a Christingle Service every Christmas Eve and a Carol Service on the Sunday before Christmas. These are both well supported and the local hotels, Titchwell Manor and Briarfields, kindly provide us with refreshment. The village itself has very few permanent residents so the congregation is mainly from outside.

17 Brancaster, St Mary the Virgin

The church of St. Mary the Virgin incorporates Roman stone from the old fort, and dates from the mid-14th century with a 15th century tower, south porch and font cover. Much recent maintenance, including re-roofing of the nave and chancel, repairs to the tower and damp- proofing, has been funded by the Friends of Brancaster Church. We are rejoicing in new oak framed double doors at the entrance to the porch, which includes large glass panels. We are hoping that this will help with the heating and lighting of the south side of the church entrance, it also looks very welcoming.

Within the village there is the Ship Hotel and a village hall, recently redeveloped to provide enlarged facilities and a shop for the community. Adjacent to this is the well-used playing field with children’s play area.

The Royal West Norfolk Golf Club is a links course ranked as being among the top 20 courses in England. The recently refurbished Village Hall hosts many events for locals and visitors. Brancaster Day in the summer is a great village event and one which we hope to take a greater We have a forward looking Local Team leading role in over the coming years. the two services of Morning Prayer a month, alternating with services of Holy Communion. The house for the Team Vicar is situated next to The church has an enthusiastic organist and the church. choir that also supports benefice services and a dedicated children’s corner. We have close links with Brancaster VA Primary School who use the church for different services during the year as well as coming down to the Church for some RE lessons. This Shrove Tuesday we welcomed the children and carers along with locals to enjoy pancakes made in the church especially for them. It was a great event and is still spoken of months later. The Rector was also invited to the school on Ash Wednesday to take a simple service that included ashing, for those who wanted this for the children, parents and staff.

The church sits next to the Norfolk Coastal Path, south of the salt marshes and sand dunes that fringe the coast. Walkers and visitors to the area will often stop by and the comments in the visitors book are always a joy to read.

18 Burnham Deepdale, St Mary’s

St. Mary’s Burnham Deepdale with its Saxon Adjacent to the coast road and almost on the round tower and renowned Norman font serves coastal footpath, the church is close to the the joint villages of Brancaster Staithe and village hub, where the Dalegate Market hosts a Burnham Deepdale. supermarket and filling station, cafe and a range of shops. The three day Deepdale Christmas Currently our monthly worship pattern includes Market of which St Mary’s forms an integral part, two Holy Communion Common Worship services, takes place here. At the harbour in Brancaster an informal Family Service at which our young Staithe are the small fishing fleet and the sailing families take an increasingly responsible role, club which is the focus for much activity during and a BCP service of Morning Prayer. Average the summer months. The Jolly Sailors, voted ‘The attendance at Sunday worship is 15 based on Nation’s Best Family Pub’ and the White Horse Inn October services and 18 based on June ones. We are popular with locals and visitors alike. try hard to connect with our holiday visitors and second home residents, several of whom serve on our duty rotas and on the PCC. We also have a Sea Service in July, a Harvest Festival and a Christingle service.

19 The Accommodation

Brancaster Vicarage The modern vicarage is located on Broad Lane in there are four bedrooms (three of which have Brancaster adjacent to the church. The downstairs built in wardrobes), a bathroom and separate accommodation comprises a study (13’9”x10’ toilet, as well as ample cupboard space and a 9”), accessed without entering the main house, a large loft. There is a garage and good space for parquet floored sitting room (12’4”x20’6”) with an parking. The garden extends around three sides open fire, dining room (12’4”x10’3”) and kitchen of the house, and is fully enclosed at the rear. (10’11”x14’) with utility room and pantry. There is There are some established fruit trees in the rear also a large downstairs shower room. Upstairs garden as well as a hen house.

20 Useful websites

www.saxonshorebenefice.co.uk www.hunstantonprimaryschool.co.uk www.glebehouseschool.co.uk www.thornhamnorfolk.co.uk www.smithdonhigh.org.uk www.stmaryfederation.co.uk/brancaster www.holme-next-the-sea.co.uk www.burnhamdeepdale.co.uk

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