IMAGES TAKEN NEAR TO
Fleggburgh Road, GREAT YARMOUTH, NR29 5HH

Church Farm is located opposite St George's church > http://www.geograph.org.uk/photo/855329 - it adjoins Old Church Farm > http://www.geograph.org.uk/photo/855288. The village of Rollesby - mentioned in the Domesday Book as Rotholfuesby and believed to have been a Viking settlement - is situated eight miles northwest of the seaside town of Great Yarmouth. Being isolated from the other Norfolk Broads, Rollesby Broad (linked to Filby and Ormesby Broad) is an ideal place for fishing and sailing as the use of motorised pleasure crafts is not permitted. In 2001 the parish, which for purposes of local government belongs to the district of Great Yarmouth, had a population of 995 in 408 households. St George's church > http://www.geograph.org.uk/photo/855320 is one of 120-odd round tower churches in Great Britain, most of which can be found in Norfolk.

For a wider view of Old Church Farm see > http://www.geograph.org.uk/photo/855288.

Viewed from across the old gate at the southeastern corner of St George's churchyard > http://www.geograph.org.uk/photo/855329. Old Church Farmhouse dates from the early 17th century. See also > http://www.geograph.org.uk/photo/855291. The village of Rollesby - mentioned in the Domesday Book as Rotholfuesby and believed to have been a Viking settlement - is situated eight miles northwest of the seaside town of Great Yarmouth. Being isolated from the other Norfolk Broads, Rollesby Broad (linked to Filby and Ormesby Broad) is an ideal place for fishing and sailing as the use of motorised pleasure crafts is not permitted. In 2001 the parish, which for purposes of local government belongs to the district of Great Yarmouth, had a population of 995 in 408 households. St George's church > http://www.geograph.org.uk/photo/855320 is one of 120-odd round tower churches in Great Britain, most of which can be found in Norfolk.

Digitalis is a genus of about 20 species of perennial and biennial plants which are commonly called foxgloves. The best-known species is the common foxglove, Digitalis purpurea, which can be found growing in gardens as well as in the wild. Depending on the species, foxgloves are extremely poisonous, with the leaves growing on the upper stem being particularly potent. The use of Digitalis purpurea extract for the treatment of heart conditions was first described by William Withering in 1785; it is used to control the heart rate and is often prescribed for patients who have been diagnosed with heart failure.

This public footpath leads past > Image in easterly direction, linking with the A149 (Main Road).

View from a public footpath leading east > http://www.geograph.org.uk/photo/855230 past Old World Cottages > http://www.geograph.org.uk/photo/855218. This view was taken in westerly direction, the top of St George's church tower can be seen above the roofs of Church Farm (at left).