IMAGES TAKEN NEAR TO
High Street, HALSTEAD, CO9 4EY

A "Norfolk"double breasted, half-lock, farmers road waggon, with a 7-10 ton capacity. built for Mr. Saunders, in Rushall near Diss, Norfolk in 1840. Used until the 1950's for transporting goods and livestock. Regularly used to and from nearby railway stations, including Stradbroke on the "Mid Suffolk Light Railway". Sold by W.C. Saunders at auction in 1974 to Mr. Philips of Castle Hedingham. Restored by Stephen Binks and Justin Carpenter in 1995. The waggon has been fitted with pneumatic tyres ready for transportation to its new owners and is now no longer at this site

Plaster work on side of building at Great Yeldham, Essex.

This hostelry stands on the west side of the A1017. Viewed from the north east.

This can be found on the wall of the Wagon & Horses PH at Great Yeldham. For more detail see : http://www.bench-marks.org.uk/bm12905

The Waggon and Horses pub in Great Yeldham 2 days before removal of the "Norfolk" type waggon for restoration

Yeldham Transport Collection website: http://www.yeldhamtransportcollection.co.uk/

No.11, a 7 compartment all 3rd, was the fourth Lynton & Barnstaple Railway coach to be rebuilt by the East Anglian Support Team (EAST) at their Great Yeldham workshop. Although almost complete it was not needed at Woody Bay for the rest of the season so delivery was delayed until April 2015. Unfortunately No.11 was the last coach rebuilt at Great Yeldham; the workshop site was sold for residential development & EAST had to relocate to a new workshop near Colchester.

Hope Strict Baptist Church Great Yeldham, Essex. Built in 1875, this red-brick Vernacular-style building is attached to a house. The walls are rendered. From its inception, it has catered for Gospel Standard Baptists.

The Chapel was built in 1867 and is on the south side of Toppesfield Road just to the west of its junction with the A1017. Lord's Day Service times are at 10.30 am, 2.15 pm or 6.30 pm. (From a cartographic viewpoint this submission shows how the locations of symbols showing features on the 1:50,000 scale Ordnance Survey mapping are moved away from their true positions in order to be visible and fit the other detail shown on the map. Here the cross symbol for the chapel on this mapping is at TL 7612 3782 whereas the true location from the larger scale 1:10,000 mapping is at TL 7615 3789 some 30 metres further east and 70 metres further north.)