IMAGES TAKEN NEAR TO
The Street, BURY ST. EDMUNDS, IP31 1HG

Coney Weston War Memorial bears the names of seven men lost in the Great War, a memorial plaque in the church also bears the names. https://www.geograph.org.uk/photo/4466582 Behind the memorial is the Village Hall, the history of which is outlined below and taken directly from Coney Weston village website "Just after the First World War the ex-wartime ‘hut’, along with the land on which it stands, was given to the village by William Needham Champion of Coney Weston House. It was known locally as the Red Triangle Hut. The triangle, displayed at the front of the hall, was removed some years ago. During the Second World War the land adjacent to the hall was used by 3000 American airmen, housed in 20 billets. During this time the hall was used as a cinema. The Hall is original, except for the windows...."

After WW1, the wooden building along with the land on which it stands was given to the village by William Needham Champion of Coney Weston House which is situated across the road from it. Because of a red triangle affixed to its front (but since removed) it was known locally as the Red Triangle Hut. During WW2, 20 Nissen huts and associated buildings of one of the domestic sites (Site 7) of RAF Knettishall adjoined it and during this time the hall was used as a cinema. Except for new windows and a porch, the latter added to the main entrance in 2006, the hall is an original WW1 building and currently used for regular village events, Parish Council and Women's Institute meetings.

After WW1, the wooden building along with the land on which it stands was given to the village by William Needham Champion of Coney Weston House which is situated across the road from it. Because of a red triangle affixed to its front (but since removed) it was known locally as the Red Triangle Hut. During WW2, 20 Nissen huts and associated buildings of one of the domestic sites of RAF Knettishall (Site 7) adjoined it and during this time the hall was used as a cinema. Except for new windows and a porch (seen here), the latter added to the main entrance in 2006, the hall is an original WW1 building and currently used for regular village events, Parish Council and Women's Institute meetings.

After WW1, the wooden building along with the land on which it stands was given to the village by William Needham Champion of Coney Weston House which is situated across the road from it. Because of a red triangle affixed to its front (but since removed) it was known locally as the Red Triangle Hut. During WW2, 20 Nissen huts and associated buildings of one of the domestic sites of RAF Knettishall (Site 7) adjoined it and during this time the hall was used as a cinema. Except for new windows and a porch, the latter added to the main entrance in 2006, the hall is an original WW1 building and currently used for regular village events, Parish Council and Women's Institute meetings.

The lane links The Street in the north with Thetford Road further to the south.

In The Street, Coney Weston. The telephone box still marked on the map has been removed.