Chacewater (Kerley Hill) Wesleyan Methodist Chapel is shown on mid-Victorian maps at the far end of Trelawney Road, a left-hand turn when going up Kerley Hill from Chacewater. Today it is marked as ...

Chacewater Reading Room is in the centre of Chacewater, on the north side of Fore Street, twenty metres west of the Station Road junction. The foundation stone was laid in 1893 by Mr J Passmore ...

The History Files underwent a large-scale style refurbishment between 2007-2008 which resulted in the general layout standards which are still employed today. Since then there has been an ongoing ...

The former St Andrew Marsh Green was (and still is) located on the south side of the main lane in this small village, with the war memorial on its western flank. It is shown here half hidden by the ...

White Rose Bible Christian Chapel (First Site) and Sunday school is found when heading towards Chacewater from the west, and taking the difficult right-hand turn back on itself (High Street) up the ...

Skinners Bottom Primitive Methodist Chapel (and Sunday School) (Second Site) sits further down the lane from the first site (see links), when heading down the right-hand track at the staggered ...

St John the Evangelist, Broadclyst, sits towards the north-west of the Church Lane and Church Close side roads, at the north-west corner of the village. It is notable for its tower of the 1500s which ...

The concept of a preserved river valley park was first presented to the city of Edmonton, Alberta, in 1907 by landscape architect Frederick Gage Todd. Prior to that the river valley had been developed ...

The Bronze Age collapse at the end of the thirteenth century BC saw a great many changes in the ancient world. Many second millennium states disappeared entirely. Others underwent a process of ...

With the expulsion of Roman officials in AD 409 (see feature link), Britain again became independent of Rome and was not re-occupied. The fragmentation which had begun to emerge towards the end of the ...

It was the Romans who coined the name 'Gaul' to describe the Celtic tribes of what is now France and Belgium, quite possibly based on an original form of the word 'Celt' itself (see feature link).