Search Results

The hay would later be stacked before being taken to a hay-barn store for winter feed for the livestock. Holy Trinity, the parish church, dominates the skyline.

Ordnance Survey maps show that it was built on the site of an older road, New Barn Road, whose path had run across the present road, but which was blocked by the railway of 1903.

The huge clunch barn (right) is dated 1845. Further along the road stands a 17th-century timber-framed and plastered cottage.

Barnes Square Methodist Chruch was built in 1863, replacing an earlier building which had become too small. John Mercer laid the foundation stone.

The initials of the courtier and his wife are carved on a timber in the village's tithe barn.

Here we see the back of the great tithe barn, which was built in about 1413. It was claimed to be one of the largest in the country at 276ft long.

Histon is where Mr Chivers started making jam in a barn in 1873.

The barn just up the road was erected in 1742; despite its being in a poor condition today, efforts are being made to restore it for use as a dwelling.

The Estate Office was built in 1925, and was originally known as Barn Hall.

This view looks northwest along Coombe Lane, with a bus turning left into West Barnes Lane. On the right are 1930s and 1950s shopping parades.

This house was built by W Pemberton Barnes to replace an earlier house built in the 18th century. In 1924 the estate had 1,552 acres, 400 of which were parkland.

Its claim to fame is the Barn Stone - a huge granite boulder swept down from Scotland during the last Ice Age.

In 1965, the municipal borough of Twickenham was merged with those of Barnes and Richmond (against the wishes of many residents) to become the London Borough of Richmond-upon-Thames under the

The Hall occasionally throws open its farmyard and barns to host the village fête.

The old mill is now a landmark for the Museum of Fenland Life, which is situated in the old barns alongside.

The barn to the left is now a house called The Flints, in front of which part of the pond has been filled in.

The Old Barn, now Oakham School shop, can be seen to the right.

Cressing is known today for its medieval barns at nearby Cressing Temple.

A timbered barn stands opposite the entrance to this 13th-century church with its small square crenellated tower.

Not far away is a 14th-century tithe barn, the second largest in England.

The hay would later be stacked before being taken to a hay barn to be stored as winter feed for the livestock. Holy Trinity, the parish church, dominates the skyline.

The wall to the left, now higher, marks the edge of Barn Hall of 1925, the Estate Office.

The barn on the left has now been converted into a house.

Note the pantiled roofs of the adjacent barns and sheds, a typical feature of the villages of East Yorkshire, where stone and slate is a rarity.