IMAGES TAKEN NEAR TO
Capps Lane, HALESWORTH, IP19 0PD

An ancient timber framed building at near South Elmham All Saints.

The Elms near to All Saints South Elmham, Suffolk.

This OS cut mark can be found on the east face of All Saints Church. It marks a point 48.670m above mean sea level.

South Elmham All Saints Church is set alone in the fields with just the attractive Tudor Church Farm with its pond and moats for company. It is a real overgrown country churchyard and is very peaceful. It is actually situated at St Nicholas South Elmham, the church of which fell down or was demolished several hundred years ago and the parish was combined with All Saints. The road up to the church and farm stops short and a designated footpath leads along the edge of a ploughed field to the north corner of the churchyard. It is quite muddy and it is not easy to park a car. The round tower is Norman, although it has been heightened more recently. The nave is Norman. There was heavy restoration in the 1870s but nothing can take away from the setting. The church is looked after by the Churches Conservation Trust. See http://www.suffolkchurches.co.uk/selallsaints.html for a fine description and more photographs.

South Elmham All Saints Church is set alone in the fields with just the attractive Tudor Church Farm with its pond and moats for company. It is a real overgrown country churchyard and is very peaceful. It is actually situated at St Nicholas South Elmham, the church of which fell down or was demolished several hundred years ago and the parish was combined with All Saints. The road up to the church and farm stops short and a designated footpath leads along the edge of a ploughed field to the north corner of the churchyard. It is quite muddy and it is not easy to park a car. The round tower is Norman, although it has been heightened more recently. The nave is Norman. There was heavy restoration in the 1870s but nothing can take away from the setting. The church is looked after by the Churches Conservation Trust. See http://www.suffolkchurches.co.uk/selallsaints.html for a fine description and more photographs.

Described as a Roll of Honour it reads "To those who fought and fell." So we must assume that these men never returned.

South Elmham All Saints Church is set alone in the fields with just the attractive Tudor Church Farm with its pond and moats for company. It is a real overgrown country churchyard and is very peaceful. It is actually situated at St Nicholas South Elmham, the church of which fell down or was demolished several hundred years ago and the parish was combined with All Saints. The road up to the church and farm stops short and a designated footpath leads along the edge of a ploughed field to the north corner of the churchyard. It is quite muddy and it is not easy to park a car. The round tower is Norman, although it has been heightened more recently. The nave is Norman. There was heavy restoration in the 1870s but nothing can take away from the setting. The church is looked after by the Churches Conservation Trust. See http://www.suffolkchurches.co.uk/selallsaints.html for a fine description and more photographs.