IMAGES TAKEN NEAR TO
Wains Way, SALISBURY, SP4 9RU

This is looking south on Netheravon High Street and here comes my bus. To proceed to the next section of the Orange Way go to www.geograph.org.uk/geotrips/570.

Here's a triangle of green between High Street and Lower Road in Netheravon.

This is yet another crossing of the River Avon on the way to Netheravon.

This cottage on Netheravon High Street has a clock showing the right time.

Many churches have a lych gate built over the main entrance to the enclosed area round the church. The name, also spelt lich or lytch, is from the Anglo Saxon 'lich' meaning corpse. The gate marks the division between consecrated and unconsecrated ground, where the bearers sheltered with the coffin, waiting for the clergyman to lead the procession before the burial.

The churchyard has many old tombs and grave markers. The church of All Saints has parts from the 11th, 12th 13th and 15th centuries and was restored in 1889. The lower part of the west tower is 11th century, the nave and chancel are 13th century and the aisles were rebuilt in the 15th century. Restoration included replacement of the roofs and chancel arch and demolition of the north porch. The site is that of a Saxon church, recorded in the Domesday survey of 1086. Listed, grade I, with details at: https://historicengland.org.uk/listing/the-list/list-entry/1033956

The large flint rubble tower is a remnant of a central tower to a Saxon-Norman building. Much of the rest of the building is Early English in style.

The large flint rubble tower is a remnant of a central tower to a Saxon-Norman building. Much of the rest of the building is Early English in style.