English Heritage sites near Buxton with Lammas Parish
COW TOWER, NORWICH
8 miles from Buxton with Lammas Parish
One of the earliest purpose-built artillery blockhouses in England, this brick tower was built in c.1398-9 to command a strategic point in Norwich’s city defence.
BACONSTHORPE CASTLE
12 miles from Buxton with Lammas Parish
Visit the extensive ruins of Baconsthorpe Castle, a moated and fortified 15th century manor house, that are a testament to the rise and fall of a prominent Norfolk family, the Heydons.
NORTH ELMHAM CHAPEL
15 miles from Buxton with Lammas Parish
A place with an unusual story, told by graphic panels. The small Norman chapel here stood on the site of an earlier timber church, probably the Saxon cathedral of East Anglia.
BERNEY ARMS WINDMILL
18 miles from Buxton with Lammas Parish
Visit one of Norfolk's best and largest extant marsh mills, built to grind a constituent of cement and in use until 1948, finally pumping water to drain surrounding marshland.
BURGH CASTLE ROMAN FORT
18 miles from Buxton with Lammas Parish
The imposing stone walls, with added towers for catapults, of a Roman 3rd century ‘Saxon Shore’ fort. Enjoy panoramic views over Breydon Water, into which the fourth wall long since collapsed.
CAISTER ROMAN FORT
18 miles from Buxton with Lammas Parish
The partial excavated remains of a Roman ‘Saxon Shore’ fort, including wall and ditch sections and building foundations.
Churches in Buxton with Lammas Parish
Buxton: St Andrew
Mill Road
Buxton
Norwich
01263 731102
http://www.aylshamteamministry.org.uk
Although the existence of a Church in Buxton is recorded in the Domesday Book, the earliest dating we can give to the present building is some time in the 13th century - to which period the Sedilia and Piscina near the High Altar and the doorway to the North Porch belong. The present Nave Arcades, Chancel Arch and South Aisle would appear to date from the following century, as does the South Door Arch.
The 15th century saw the rebuilding of the North Aisle by the then vicar, Sir John Picto and the establishment of Chapels at the east end of both aisles, together with the erection of a Chancel Screen - later removed to its present position separating the choir from the (south) side chapel.
The 19th century saw major restoration under the auspices of the Rev Stracey-Clitheroe. In 1858 the Church was reseated for 350 persons. In 1875 the north porch was totally renewed and the South Porch extensively repaired. The Tower was also repaired in 1881-2, losing 30ft of height in the process, but gaining a clock and 'sound holes'.
Pubs in Buxton with Lammas Parish
Black Lion
Buxton Mill Hotel
Old Crown
Wildcraft Brewery
Coltishall Rd, Buxton, Buxton, NR10 5JD
(01603) 278054
wildcraftbrewery.co.uk