IMAGES TAKEN NEAR TO
Chapel Corner, NORWICH, NR12 8YG

Between Neatishead and Horning. There are several pig farms in this area.

Looking east along Chapel Road. The buildings seen at right are the former stables and the Sunday School rooms of > Image The church was founded in 1811 and is now a Grade 2 listed building; a two storey extension that incorporates an addition to the sanctuary and living accommodation - presumably the pastor, and later the caretaker lived there - was added in 1857. William Cubitt (died 1872) and his wife Martha were two of the founder members; another family member, William Quincy Cubitt (of Ivy Farm, Neatishead) is recorded as being a generous supporter of this chapel. Originally, the churchyard was located at the front of the church but was later extended to the back, where burials still take place. Alongside the church were the stables, still containing the original tethering rings. The building also houses two Sunday School rooms and there is an outside toilet. The manse and a caretaker's cottage (both sold), and land at both ends of the site, completed the complex.

The church was founded in 1811 and is now a Grade 2 listed building; a two storey extension that incorporates an addition to the sanctuary and living accommodation - presumably the pastor, and later the caretaker lived there - was added in 1857. William Cubitt (died 1872) and his wife Martha were two of the founder members; another family member, William Quincy Cubitt (of Ivy Farm, Neatishead) is recorded as being a generous supporter of this chapel. Originally, the churchyard was located at the front of the church but was later extended to the back, where burials still take place. Alongside the church were the stables, still containing the original tethering rings. The building also houses two Sunday School rooms and there is an outside toilet. The manse and a caretaker's cottage (both sold), and land at both ends of the site, completed the complex. See also > Image

Graffiti from the 19th century on the brick wall of > Image The church was founded in 1811 and is now a Grade 2 listed building; a two storey extension that incorporates an addition to the sanctuary and living accommodation - presumably the pastor, and later the caretaker lived there - was added in 1857. William Cubitt (died 1872) and his wife Martha were two of the founder members; another family member, William Quincy Cubitt (of Ivy Farm, Neatishead) is recorded as being a generous supporter of this chapel. Originally, the churchyard was located at the front of the church but was later extended to the back, where burials still take place. Alongside the church were the stables, still containing the original tethering rings. The building also houses two Sunday School rooms and there is an outside toilet. The manse and a caretaker's cottage (both sold), and land at both ends of the site, completed the complex.

The church was founded in 1811 and is now a Grade 2 listed building; a two storey extension that incorporates an addition to the sanctuary and living accommodation - presumably the pastor, and later the caretaker lived there - was added in 1857. William Cubitt (died 1872) and his wife Martha were two of the founder members; another family member, William Quincy Cubitt (of Ivy Farm, Neatishead) is recorded as being a generous supporter of this chapel. Originally, the churchyard was located at the front of the church but was later extended to the back, where burials still take place. Alongside the church were the stables, still containing the original tethering rings. The building also houses two Sunday School rooms and there is an outside toilet. The manse and a caretaker's cottage (both sold), and land at both ends of the site, completed the complex. See also > Image

Agricultural Polytunnels to protect strawberries from the elements - near Neatishead

A disused windmill near Neatishead

The church was founded in 1811 and is now a Grade 2 listed building; a two storey extension that incorporates an addition to the sanctuary and living accommodation - presumably the pastor, and later the caretaker lived there - was added in 1857. William Cubitt (died 1872) and his wife Martha were two of the founder members; another family member, William Quincy Cubitt (of Ivy Farm, Neatishead) is recorded as being a generous supporter of this chapel. Originally, the churchyard was located at the front of the church but was later extended to the back, where burials still take place. Alongside the church were the stables, still containing the original tethering rings. The building also houses two Sunday School rooms and there is an outside toilet. The manse and a caretaker's cottage (both sold), and land at both ends of the site, completed the complex.