IMAGES TAKEN NEAR TO
NR29 4WU
Introduction
This page details the photographs taken nearby to NR29 4WU by members of the Geograph project.
The Geograph project started in 2005 with the aim of publishing, organising and preserving representative images for every square kilometre of Great Britain, Ireland and the Isle of Man.
There are currently over 7.5m images from over14,400 individuals and you can help contribute to the project by visiting https://www.geograph.org.uk
Image Map
Images are licensed for reuse under creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/2.0
Notes
- Clicking on the map will re-center to the selected point.
- The higher the marker number, the further away the image location is from the centre of the postcode.
Image Listing (61 Images Found)
Images are licensed for reuse under creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/2.0
Image
Details
Distance
1
To Martham on Hemsby Road
The road here leads past the site of an old brick work (hidden behind the hedge seen at right) owned by William Bracey & Son which has long since been abandoned.
Image: © Evelyn Simak
Taken: 1 Oct 2015
0.04 miles
2
Overgrown brick works
This small wood grows on the site of one of the brick works of William Bracey & Son. According to Norfolk Heritage there still are some remains of two brick kilns here, but they would seem to be well hidden as no trace could be found.
Image: © Evelyn Simak
Taken: 1 Oct 2015
0.05 miles
3
The site of brick works
This small wood grows on the site of one of the brick works of William Bracey & Son. According to Norfolk Heritage there still are some remains of two brick kilns here, but they would seem to be well hidden as no trace could be found.
Image: © Evelyn Simak
Taken: 1 Oct 2015
0.06 miles
4
Small wood north of Hemsby Road
This used to be the site of one of the brick works of William Bracey & Son. According to Norfolk Heritage there still are some remains of two brick kilns here, but they would seem to be well hidden as no trace could be found.
Image: © Evelyn Simak
Taken: 1 Oct 2015
0.06 miles
5
Abandoned bicycle
Dumped in a small wood north of Hemsby Road, on the site of one of the brick works of William Bracey & Son. According to Norfolk Heritage there still are some remains of two brick kilns here, but they would seem to be well hidden as no trace could be found.
Image: © Evelyn Simak
Taken: 1 Oct 2015
0.07 miles
6
Crop field soon to be a construction site
This field forms part of an application by two separate developers, Persimmon Homes and Norfolk Land Ltd, who are planning to construct new homes here.
Image: © Evelyn Simak
Taken: 1 Oct 2015
0.07 miles
7
Overgrown building on a field's edge (interior)
For an exterior view of this building see > http://www.geograph.org.uk/photo/4681714. Apparently it was a pump house built by William Bracey & Son, who after WW2 were one of only five merchants of soft fruit, mainly blackcurrants, in England, sending large tonnages each year to the wholesale markets, canning, and jam-making factories all over the country. The pumped water was used for fruit processing.
Image: © Evelyn Simak
Taken: 1 Oct 2015
0.07 miles
8
Overgrown building on a field's edge
Apparently it was a pump house built by William Bracey & Son, who after WW2 were one of only five merchants of soft fruit, mainly blackcurrants, in England, sending large tonnages each year to the wholesale markets, canning, and jam-making factories all over the country. The pumped water was used for fruit processing.
Image: © Evelyn Simak
Taken: 1 Oct 2015
0.07 miles
9
Overgrown building on a field's edge
Apparently it was a pump house built by William Bracey & Son, who after WW2 were one of only five merchants of soft fruit, mainly blackcurrants, in England, sending large tonnages each year to the wholesale markets, canning, and jam-making factories all over the country. The pumped water was used for fruit processing.
Image: © Evelyn Simak
Taken: 1 Oct 2015
0.07 miles
10
Overgrown building on a field's edge
Apparently it was a pump house built by William Bracey & Son, who after WW2 were one of only five merchants of soft fruit, mainly blackcurrants, in England, sending large tonnages each year to the wholesale markets, canning, and jam-making factories all over the country. The pumped water was used for fruit processing.
Image: © Evelyn Simak
Taken: 1 Oct 2015
0.07 miles