IMAGES TAKEN NEAR TO
The Spinney, Hall Street, SUDBURY, CO10 9JS

This fine Congregational chapel in Hall Street was built circa 1724 in red brick. The chapel is now home to Long Melford United Reformed Church. Part of the building serves as Long Melford library Image Listed, grade II, with details at: https://historicengland.org.uk/listing/the-list/list-entry/1284366 Long Melford is a large village in Suffolk near the border with Essex, some 3 miles north of Sudbury. The village gained its name because it stretches for two and three quarter miles essentially along a single road. There is evidence of occupation from every period from the Mesolithic. The village contains two stately homes, Kentwell Hall and Melford Hall, is home to one of the largest and richest "wool churches" in East Anglia with fine flushwork, and a superb almshouse founded in 1573.

Part of the United Reformed Church in Hall Street Image serves as Long Melford Library. The chapel is listed, grade II, with details at: https://historicengland.org.uk/listing/the-list/list-entry/1284366 Long Melford is a large village in Suffolk near the border with Essex, some 3 miles north of Sudbury. The village gained its name because it stretches for two and three quarter miles essentially along a single road. There is evidence of occupation from every period from the Mesolithic. The village contains two stately homes, Kentwell Hall and Melford Hall, is home to one of the largest and richest "wool churches" in East Anglia with fine flushwork, and a superb almshouse founded in 1573.

Off the B1064 Little St Mary's

The Gables, Hall Street, is a 16th or 17th century hall house with cross wings on both sides. Timber framed and stuccoed refronted in red brick in the 19th century. The entrance has a plain portico. Listed, grade II, with details at: https://historicengland.org.uk/listing/the-list/list-entry/1033697 Long Melford is a large village in Suffolk near the border with Essex, some 3 miles north of Sudbury. The village gained its name because it stretches for two and three quarter miles essentially along a single road. There is evidence of occupation from every period from the Mesolithic. The village contains two stately homes, Kentwell Hall and Melford Hall, is home to one of the largest and richest "wool churches" in East Anglia with fine flushwork, and a superb almshouse founded in 1573.

Adjacent to the United Reformed Church Image in Hall Street is The Manse. The house was built in the 18th century, timber framed and stuccoed. Listed, grade II, with details at: https://historicengland.org.uk/listing/the-list/list-entry/1351815 The 18th century red brick wall in front of the chapel is built on the base of an older wall. Listed, grade II, with details at: https://historicengland.org.uk/listing/the-list/list-entry/1182862 Long Melford is a large village in Suffolk near the border with Essex, some 3 miles north of Sudbury. The village gained its name because it stretches for two and three quarter miles essentially along a single road. There is evidence of occupation from every period from the Mesolithic. The village contains two stately homes, Kentwell Hall and Melford Hall, is home to one of the largest and richest "wool churches" in East Anglia with fine flushwork, and a superb almshouse founded in 1573.

Almacks in Hall Street is a 16th or 17th century hall house with crosswings at both sides and an extension on the right which is now a separate dwelling, Yew Cottage Image Timber framed and encased in red brick in the 19th century. Listed, grade II, with details at: https://historicengland.org.uk/listing/the-list/list-entry/1182872 Long Melford is a large village in Suffolk near the border with Essex, some 3 miles north of Sudbury. The village gained its name because it stretches for two and three quarter miles essentially along a single road. There is evidence of occupation from every period from the Mesolithic. The village contains two stately homes, Kentwell Hall and Melford Hall, is home to one of the largest and richest "wool churches" in East Anglia with fine flushwork, and a superb almshouse founded in 1573.

On the west side of the main street. The timbered building is grade II listed, 17th/18th century. It was once larger, a southern part was demolished and replaced by the conjoined brick house. Behind the tree is Long Melford United Reformed Church, built 1724 as a chapel under an earlier non-conformist name. Far right is The Manse. Both are grade II listed.

Yew Cottage, now a separate dwelling, was originally an extension to Almacks, Hall Street Image Probably built in the 19th century at the same time as when the timber framed house was encased in red brick. Listed, grade II, with details at: https://historicengland.org.uk/listing/the-list/list-entry/1182872 Long Melford is a large village in Suffolk near the border with Essex, some 3 miles north of Sudbury. The village gained its name because it stretches for two and three quarter miles essentially along a single road. There is evidence of occupation from every period from the Mesolithic. The village contains two stately homes, Kentwell Hall and Melford Hall, is home to one of the largest and richest "wool churches" in East Anglia with fine flushwork, and a superb almshouse founded in 1573.

This gable survives from the 19th century. Above the window, the words "Insurance Office" fill the semicircle. Over the door are the words "Railway Passengers Assurance". The building is still the offices of an insurance business

Fellows Court, Little St Mary's is the rebuilt southern part of a range of 17th or 18th century timber framed and stuccoed houses. The northern part, Gable End, is seen at Image The southern part was demolished in 1975 and rebuilt in red brick with a gault brick front and is, at present, home to a firm of accountants. Gable End is listed, grade II, with details at: https://historicengland.org.uk/listing/the-list/list-entry/1033648 Long Melford is a large village in Suffolk near the border with Essex, some 3 miles north of Sudbury. The village gained its name because it stretches for two and three quarter miles essentially along a single road. There is evidence of occupation from every period from the Mesolithic. The village contains two stately homes, Kentwell Hall and Melford Hall, is home to one of the largest and richest "wool churches" in East Anglia with fine flushwork, and a superb almshouse founded in 1573.