|
Home Site Map About Us Where We Are Henham News About This Site Accommodation Annual Events Bygone Henham Henham Dragon Dragon Magazine Amenities Clubs & Groups Neighbourhood Watch Henham Players Archive Page Community Shop District Council News Emergency Plan Henham Dads Latest PC Minutes Local Business Parish Council Primary School St Mary's The Cock Useful Links
| |
|
(Pictures & bits
etc. that I am reluctant to delete completely at the present)
I
have had to reduce it a bit because I am nearing my maximum on the
service provider's server. |
Vera
Isabel Leader
14th August 1919 - 24th December 2009 |
 |
On
Wednesday 6th January 2010, Vera Leader was buried at Henham Cemetery in
Chickney Road. At 11.00am a well attended Memorial Service was held at
St. Mary's. Please
click
here for a copy of the tribute to her life. She was an important
part of Henham and will be sadly missed by all her family and friends. |

|
|
Freda Doris May DIXON 1930 - 2010 |

A lovely picture of a young Freda |
Mrs Freda Dixon, wife of the late Don Dixon died after a long illness on
Thursday 7th January 2010. Her funeral service was conducted by the Reverend
John Richardson at St. Mary's on Thursday 14th January to a packed
congregation.
A bible reading was given by Martyn Fiddler
followed by another reading from Freda's niece Julie Hollingsworth and a
tribute by her long-time friend and neighbour Jo Jeffrey. I will not
try and summarise the kind words said about Freda's life because they are
adequately and concisely contained in Jo Jeffrey's tribute (click
her to view)
Freda was later buried at Henham Cemetery in Chickney Road.
Henham will sorely miss her.
Donations, if desired, can be made payable
to ACT (Lewin Stroke Unit)
c/o DC Poulton & Sons Funeral Directors
2 Chapel Hill, Stansted CM24 8AG |
|
Old Mead Road -
Dangerous Snow and Ice |
|
In the last couple of weeks there have been a
number of accidents in Old Mead Road on the stretch leading down to the bend
just before Toot-Toot bridge when cars have lost traction on the slippery
surface and ended up hitting the barrier in front of the ditch outside The White House. This is a notorious Henham 'black spot',
(or white spot at this time of the year). |
 |

Local 'gritters'
Di and Jill putting ash on the road. |
At 5.0pm on Wednesday 6th January a local man
ended up in the ditch with his car upside down. Fortunately he was not
hurt. This was closely followed by another car which slid into the
driveway of the house.
Please be very careful driving down this part of the road. Select a
low gear, drive slowly and avoid heavy use of brakes.
(Pictures by our roving reporter Ken S.) |
|
|
|
Recovering the vehicle the next morning |
 |

|
 |
Nick Baker O.B.E. the chairman of Henham
Parish Council, introduced the key speaker, our MP The Rt. Hon. Sir Alan Haselhurst
who spoke for the first part of the meeting. |
|
Sir Alan commenced by stating his belief that
councils such as ours were the basic unit of democracy and stressed the
importance of 'community' in that process. He praised Henham for
the involvement of its community, its school, community shop, public house
and and that we had retained a re-opened village post office as a result of
help from Essex County Council. He
lamented the recent decision to allow the passenger increase to the limit of
the existing runway, but that both opposition parties were convinced that
the second runway would not be built. He said that a second runway
would be the ruination of North-west Essex and East Hertfordshire and its
absence would take away much of the alleged need for excessive house
building in the area.
He and his party firmly believe that
planning decisions should be made locally and not centrally and agreed with
the current government view that priority for housing should be given to
local people. He said that the Regional Spacial Strategy had
recommended far too many houses for the area to cope with.
Questions then followed and Sir Alan
explained the roll of the Deputy Speaker of the House of Commons and that
whilst he could not make political speeches in the House he most certainly
could at constituency level. He also explained the Conservative policy
on local devolution of power and said there was far too much pressure on the
South of England and that there was huge potential in the north and midlands
and that economic vibrance should be shared equally across the country.
Improved rail transport would help great deal.
At the end of his session Nick thanked Sir
Alan for a very interesting speech and Henham Councillor Don Sturgeon
praised him for his quick responses to communications and for all he had
done to promote the Save our Village campaign, particularly in facilitating
meetings, arranging meetings with ministers and for advice on 'political'
matters.
After Sir Alan had left Nick chaired the
second part of the meeting. He began by
paying respects to Martin
Nicholson. the former chairman, who unexpectedly died in November last year.
His death was a great shock to the many villagers who knew and respected
him. He said that Martin was a great chairman and worked very hard for the
good of this village he loved so much and that we miss him very much.
Nick said that the work of the Henham PC
was mainly focussed on safeguarding our lovely village and that in order to
achieve this various sub-committees of the PC had been organised. He
explained the purpose of each and what they had done over the past year.
He said that the accounts were in good order and thanked Trevor Judd who
gives freely of his time in bringing then together for presentation to the
auditors. Importantly, Nick said that all land owned by the PC
especially the village greens, Village Hall, allotment land and the adjacent
land known as Blossom's Farm would be registered with the land registry in
the near future.
He then asked Cllr. Don Sturgeon to sum up
the current position regarding the proposed eco-town and the U.D.C. housing
options. Don then thanked Nick for all his hard work throughout the
year especially considering his other activities. (As an addendum we have
learnt since that the decision on eco-towns will be possibly made on 21st
July)
(Hope I have not missed out anything
important - if so please let me know - BB)

|
|
Neighbourhood Watch - Telephone Scam |
|
Another very special occasion at the village
hall on Saturday 26th September saw Ruth and Alan Green together with family
and friends celebrate their 25th Wedding Anniversary. It was a tremendous
evening. Once again the hall was superbly decorated, the food
excellent and the entertainment (Alan and Clifford) of the usual high
standard. On behalf of those who attended may we thank you and all
your helpers for a wonderful evening and may you have many more happy years
of marriage. |
 |
|
Click here
for more pictures |

|
|

Click here to visit the charity web site |
'Help For Heroes' Charity Day
Sunday 23rdAugust 2009
at The Cock Inn |
|
Blessed by very good weather, the Charity Day
organised by Mel and Paul in aid of the Help for Heroes Charity proved
to be a great success. Personally I have not seen a such a turnout at
The Cock for a very long time. It is anticipated that in excess of
£1600 cash was raised to provide 'practical and direct support' for wounded
service men and women and when the final figure is calculated I will let you
know. However, already a great effort from everyone. |
 |
|
Shoe box parcels and other donated items to
be sent to our troops |
 |
 |
|
An exhibition of restored
army vehicles and their proud owners |
 |
 |
|
|
|
All the money from the
barbecue, auction, raffle and the sale of wristbands will go to the charity. |
|
 |
 |
|
|
 |
 |
|
|
 |
 |
|
|
 |
 |
|
Guest auctioneer, comedian and writer John
Mann in full flow |
Why would Paul Donnelly buy an imitation
sheep for over £200 and then try to stop it giving an interview. |
 |
 |
|
The Downside |

|
|
A
Surprise Birthday Party for Bessie |
 |
On Saturday 15th August, Bessie, our
postmistress and long time resident of Henham, celebrated a surprise 75th
birthday party at the village hall. It was a brilliant evening. I have
never seen the hall looking more splendid, the food was excellent, the music
from Alan Greene just right. Thanks to Mel and Wendy, Sue, Trevor,
Jane and Doreen and everyone else who had a hand in the organisation.
Happy Birthday Bessie and thank you on behalf
of all who were privileged to be there
Click here
to see more pictures |

|
|
Memories of an
Evacuee |
|
Every now and again I receive an email out of
the blue from somebody who has a connection/memory of our Village which they
wish to share. This week a very interesting one arrived from Mrs. Ann
Carter (nee Middleton) now living in France who talks about the time she and
her sister were evacuated to Henham during WWII. It is a long email so
I have created a separate page for it. Thank you Ann. Henham still has
many residents who were here at that time and will remember the people you
mention.
Click here to view |

Ann's parents; seated her aunt,
Ann, Mrs Willet, and Ann's sister |

|
|
Henham
Village Hall Refurbishment |
|
Saturday 25th July saw a very well attended
barbeque and disco at Henham Village Hall to celebrate the opening of the
refurbished bar and kitchen areas. Over the past three years the hall,
built by villagers in 1928, has already seen some major improvements
including new toilets, drainage system and redecorating.
This time, thanks to the fund-raising
efforts of the Village Hall Committee, chaired by Trevor Ellis-Callow, both
the kitchen and reception/bar area have been radically improved and the
floor re-sanded.
The evening was a great success and may I,
on behalf of the village thank Trevor, Sue, Pauline, Jane, Dawn, Kay and
Vanda and Keith for all their efforts in making the hall a great venue for
all types of occasion. It is believed that well over £1,000 was
raised on this occasion, but more money is still needed before the next
stage can commence. |

Bessie Hayden (whose husband Jack helped to build the hall all those years
ago) formally opening the new kitchen |
|
|
|
 |
 |
|
|
|
 |
 |
|
|
 |
 |
|
|
|
 |
For more about the hall,
and how you can hire it for your function
please click here. |

|
Henham 10K Fun Run
Sunday 21st June 2009 |
|
I know it was a few weeks ago, but I have
received a few more pictures that are well worth publishing. |
 |
 |
|
|
 |
 |
|
Click here to
view more pictures and the results 
|
|
Henham Fun Day |
|
A really splendid afternoon was had by all at
Woodend Green on the afternoon of Sunday 10th May. The weather was
very kind to us and literally hundreds of people of all ages came out in
support of the Save Our Village Fund and other charities and good causes.
There were over 20 stalls and activities including an
Inflatable Slide, Bouncy Castle, Coconut shy, Tombola, Penalty
shoot-out, Face
painting, Tennis game, Ball-in-a-bucket, Name that dog, Guess the
Cake Weight, Books, Crafts, Ice Cream, Animal Shelter, Put the tail on
the Pig, Labrador Rescue, Henham History, BBQ, Tea/cakes, Beer tent, and
Pony & Trap Ride courtesy of Guy and Bessie Hayden. There was also
a
demonstration arena for a Dance Display by pupils from Henham School and
children from Saffron Walden. (Apologies to any
people I have missed).
We saw a repeat of last years Rally
Rounders Tournament, competing this time for the Martin Nicholson Shield.
Fiercely contested and umpired by Norman and Carol Elson, it was eventually won by the 'Tennis Juniors' who beat
the Henham Dads in the final. (click here
to see a report from the Henham Dad's perspective from John Bawden).
The shield was presented by Mrs. Sylvia Nicholson who had donated it in
memory of Martin who sadly died at the end of last year.

picture courtesy of Monica Sutherland
Organised by a small committee of
Gerry Bigland, Julie Churchouse, Karen George-Lafferty
and Clare Robertson and supported by many, many other helpers, the Fun
Day was a brilliant success and much money was raised. I have it on good
authority it will be an annual event. On behalf of everyone who
attended may I thank you all for your efforts. The community spirit of
our village really showed through.
Final figures show £775 for S.O.V. and £525 for the Fete Fund -
Brilliant
(Some pictures below - again apologies if
your stall/event is not featured) |
| |
|
 |
 |
 |
 |
 |
 |
 |
 |
 |
 |
 |
 |
 |
 |
 |
 |
 |
 |
 |
 |
 |
Looking
forward to next year |

|
|
|
Tuesday 1st July 2008- Sad Day
for Henham as our Post Office Closes |
|
Since the community shop was re-opened in
December 1998, the Post Office part has been run by Mrs. Bessie Hayden, a
Henham resident for many years. Indeed her late husband Jack's parents
used to own the shop in the 1900s.
Despite the Post Office being highly popular, profitable and cost effective,
it fell foul of the last round of closures. Having been told it was
safe, at the last minute it became a substitute for one of the three POs in
the region that were reprieved. A cruel blow. |
 |
|
|

Bessie with shop volunteers |
Bessie knows practically everyone in the
village and the service and support she has given to our community went far
beyond just being the lady behind the counter.
May I on behalf of everyone in Henham
wish her every happiness in her forced retirement and many many thanks for
all she has done for us. - BB |

|
|
St Georges Day -
New Henham Flagpole |
|
Wednesday
23rd April 2008 at 11.30am.
Our new flagpole has been
donated by Paul Donnelly in memory of his wife Rona and friend Jack Hayden,
two very popular Henham people who have sadly died in the last year.
Unfortunately the celebrations
were marred to a degree by pouring rain, but in spite of this about 30
people braved the weather to hear Paul say a few words and Jayne Brinkley
raise the first flag. Both Rona and Jayne have wanted a flagpole at
the War Memorial for many years and at last their wish came to fruition.
Afterwards, in true Henham
tradition, everyone adjourned to The Cock where the celebrations
continued for quite a while. |
 |
| |
|
 |
 |
| |
|
 |
 |
|
Pictures courtesy of Ken Sammons |

|
|
St Georges Night at Henham Village Hall -
Saturday 19th April 2008 |
|
Organised by the Village Hall
Committee, we had a tremendous evening celebrating St Georges Day. The
meal was splendidly cooked and served, the speeches and toasts by Vanda
Collins, Simon Lee, Trevor Judd and Don Sturgeon were brilliant and the
singing was awful. On behalf of all who attended our thanks go to Sue,
Trevor, Pauline, Jane, Vanda, Keith, Kay, Jerry and Sheena for all their
hard work and to Clifford, (Starlight Disco) for the music. It is
estimated that over £1000 was raised for Village Hall Funds. Well done
everyone!!!!!! |
| |
|
 |
 |
| |
|
 |
 |
| |
|
 |
 |
| |
|
 |
 |
| |
|
 |
 |
| |
|
 |
 |
| |
|
 |
 |
| |
|
 |
 |
| |
|
 |
 |
| |
| |
| |
| |
| |
| The
Haydens 95 years on |
| |
 |
This
picture, which was taken in 1910 outside the village shop is the one
that appears on the cover of the 'Memories of Henham' book, published in
2001. It is of Owen Hayden, (Jack's father) and a lad named Jimmy
Johnson. Standing in the doorway is Alice Hayden, Jack's
mother. Owen was the owner of the shop and his name appears above
the doorway of the shop. |
| |
 |
This
picture, which was taken on 23rd June 2005 is of Jack aged 83 in his
trap with his pony Tonto outside the existing shop. As you can
see the shop has moved along the building a bit since then, but standing
outside the shop is Bessie Hayden, Jack's wife. She is the village
post mistress and her name now appears above the door of the shop. |
|

|
|
Tony
Carlisle
'Brush'
1938 - 2004
|
|

Looking splendid at Serena's wedding in May 2002. |
On
Friday 13th August 2004 Tony was cremated at Cambridge Crematorium.
This service was attended by family and immediate friends.
Later, at 3.00pm Tony's family
and many friends gathered at St Mary the Virgin Church at Henham for a
thanksgiving for his life.
The proceedings were lead
by the Rev. Dick Farr and 'recollections' were given by Joy
Lafferty, John Collard and Ken Sammons.
Joy said how honoured she
was to be asked to talk about Tony and how equally honoured she was to
have been counted as a friend. She spoke about his family, his
friends and his faith.
John Collard, a
friend for many years talked fondly about the young Tony, especially
about his cricket and badminton at Blindley Heath in Surrey and their
trips together to Twickenham to watch England.
He summed him up as a
'Christian Gentleman and a very good friend.'
|
| Ken
Sammons spoke of the Tony of Henham, his career as an
accountant/financial director in commerce and told a number of amusing
anecdotes, including how Tony was given the nickname 'Brush'. He
said that throughout his illness Tony never complained and added how
much Pat was to be admired in the way she had coped in the last very
difficult months.
Brush will be sadly
missed.
(my apologies for a piece
of text above being missing for the last few days- my incompetence) |

|
| Picture
of a Muntjac taken by Tony Dyson circa. December 2003 from outside
the village shop. |
 |
| Uttlesford
Community Achievement Awards 2004 |
| On
Thursday 12th February two of our Henham residents attended the council
chamber at Saffron Walden to receive very well deserved Community
Achievement Awards. |
 |
| Don
Dixon and Kath Bowmar who were amongst a group of 35 people
nominated by parishes throughout the borough were presented with their
awards and citations by Council Chairman Mike Hibbs. |
|
 |
Don Dixon originally
hailed from Palmers Green but moved to Cherry Green and then to Henham
in 1942 when his house in Palmers Green was bomb damaged. In 1947
at the age of 18 he joined the army and amongst other places he
served in Egypt and Palestine. Following discharge after 5 years he
worked for Essex County Council. It was driving all sorts of
construction vehicles, including steamrollers, that he gained his deep
knowledge of the infrastructure of our ponds and water drainage systems.
Indeed he helped install some of the drainage himself. Further
knowledge of the area was gained in his subsequent job as a local
postman for 24 years. |
|
Don's award was for Service
to the Local Community. He was
a Parish Councillor for 28 years and it was only recently at the last
elections he was obliged to withdraw from office owing to ill
health. His deep knowledge and experience of Henham matters have
proved invaluable over the years and even now after retirement his
opinion is still sought.
Part of his citation
reads, ' Donald has always demonstrated a genuine concern for
other people within the village of Henham and its environment. In
this sense, Donald has been a fine example of the kind of interested and
active village centred person vital to a council. A real community
minded person.' |
 |
| |
 |
Kath Bowmar's
award is for Service to the
Elderly. She was born not too
far away in Cambridge, but was raised and educated in South
Yorkshire. She met her husband Bill at school and they moved
to Henham 27 years ago. Their four children were educated at
Henham school.
Twenty years ago, Kath a
hairdresser, started visiting elderly ladies in the village cut their
hair. She readily admits that the hairdressing sessions take
appreciably longer than they should because of their need to chat.
However, her award is for
much more than hairdressing. It can be explained no better that
the words on her citation, part of which reads..... |
| .....'
she has been known by members of the Parish Council to carry out
countless voluntary tasks for the elderly. Kath has provided
transport free of charge to to local residents to the day centre at
Stansted for social activities and for chiropody, taken people shopping
who have not got transport, visited elderly people in their own homes to
do their hair with only minimal charge, collect prescriptions and
deliver them to the needy, and all this has been carried out quietly,
without fuss or thought of any reward.'
It concludes by saying ' Kath is
a fine example of the village good neighbour.' |
 |
| Both
Don and Kath are very modest about their work in the community and quite
embarrassed by the public acclaim. However, they both seemed to thoroughly
enjoy the and the reception, presentation and the buffet
afterwards. Don was accompanied to the ceremony by his wife
Freda and Kath by her husband Bill. Councillor Martin Nicholson
with his wife Sylvia attended on behalf of the Parish Council and
Councillor David Morson on behalf of Uttlesford District Council. |
 |
 |
| Don
and Kath, on behalf of the people of Henham, thank you. |
|

|
| Mrs.
Gladys Parkin 2002 |
|
 |
I
am pleased to announce that on Thursday 21st February 2002, Mrs.
Gladys Parkin was presented with an award by Uttlesford District
Council to recognise her many years of outstanding service to the
community of Henham. |
| Gladys
moved to Henham nearly 60 years ago and was deputy head at the
village school for many of those and clerk to the Parish Council
for over 30 years. |
 |
 |
Many
of the clubs and societies in the village have reason to be
grateful for her support, not only as a member but for taking on a
variety of responsibilities - treasurer, secretary, booking
clerk to name but three. She served on the village hall
committee for almost 25 years and is still active in the
Friendship Club, Gardening Club and OSCA. |
| There
cannot be many fund-raising activities for village causes in which
Gladys has not actively participated. Goodness knows how
many poppies she has sold over the years. This reward is
richly deserved and long may she continue in her variety of roles.
Trevor Judd
Chairman Henham P.C. |
 |
|

|
|
A fall of snow - Thursday 28th December 2000
(Kept in for a bit because the pictures
seem popular)
|
 |
 |
 |
 |
 |
 |

|
| Remembrance
Day - Sunday 11th November 2001 |
|
'They shall not
grow old, as we that are left grow old. Age shall not weary
them, nor the years condemn. At the going down of the sun
and in the morning, we will remember them.' |
 |
|
|
|
The Day We
Went To London On
Saturday 23rd November a central London protest was organised by the Stop
Stansted Expansion (SSE) Action Group. A march was arranged
from Parliament Square and up Whitehall to Trafalgar Square where a
rally was to be held. Invitation went out to similar groups
representing other airport expansions including Cliffe, Heathrow, Luton,
Rugby, Birmingham and Manchester.
We from Henham had our own coach which was over subscribed. Quite
a few Henhamites had to join the Broxted coach. |
 |
 |
|
Just over
40 of us assembled outside OSCA at 10.0am. (Yes, that is Brush, the last
in line.) |
 |
 |
| We
arrived at Tothill Street just off Parliament Square and the heavens
opened for about 20 minutes. However, a band was present to
entertain us whilst waiting for the march to set off. |
 |
 |
| Lynn
and Max Eggar were being interviewed by BBC Radio .... |
 |
 |
| and
Jamie Oliver by the rest of the world's press. |
 |
 |
| Exactly
on time at 12.30pm getting on for 2000 (my estimate) of us set off into
Parliament Square. |
 |
 |
| There
were many representing the other airports under threat including
Heathrow, Cliffe, Luton, Rugby and Birmingham although the majority were
Stansted protesters. |
 |
 |
| Turn
left at Big Ben and into Whitehall and passed the Cenotaph. |
 |
 |
| ...
Downing Street and Horse Guards. |
 |
 |
| ...
and into Trafalgar Square for the speeches. |
 |
 |
| We
were quite surprised to find that the speakers were allowed to use the
plinth at the bottom of Nelson's column. |
 |
 |
| It
took quite some time for the tail of the march to arrive, but by 1.15pm
we were all there. |
 |
 |
| Jamie
Oliver being interviewed again with David Morsen holding the
banner. The plinth was also filling up with speakers. |
 |
 |
| Impassioned
speeches against expansion were heard from representatives from all the
airports including Oliver Heald, the MP for N.E. Hertfordshire, London
MEP Baroness Sarah Lutford, our own MP, Sir Alan Haselhurst from Saffron
Walden, and finally Norman Mead Parish Councillor from Great
Hallingbury and the inspiration for much of the activities over the last
few months. |
 |
 |
|
Whilst everyone
obviously highlighted their own particular problems emanating from the
report there was a mood of collectiveness summarised by one of the
speakers who said, " If the intention of the government was to
divide and conquer, they have failed dismally." BB |

|
|

James
Colin Smales
1927 - 2007 |
Today
(Thursday 20th December 2007) I attended the funeral service at St
Mary's for Colin Smales, a Henham resident for many years. The
church, as to be expected, was packed. A very impressive reading
from Dylan Thomas was given by Bill Griffiths-Jones and tributes by
Alastair Eadie and Colin's two son's Jonathon and Tim. These
tributes were both moving and funny.
Reverend
John Richardson, who conducted the service asked the congregation to
each 'picture the Colin that you knew'. My wife Jill and I mostly knew
Colin from his voluntary help in the village shop. We live next
to the shop and perhaps Colin was not the best 'parker' of a car I
have ever seen. Indeed unless there was at least a three car
length gap outside the shop for him to get into he would park across
my drive at an angle of about 45 degrees. If he saw me he would
try to look innocent as if he hadn't realised what he was doing and
apologise profusely. It became a game and he would do it
deliberately to wind me up. In the summer when he was on shop
duty he would often take a chair outside and sit sunning himself
whilst reading a book. Any customer having the audacity to want
to buy something would be moaned at (with a twinkle in his eye) for
interrupting him and making him get out of his chair. That was the
Colin I will remember.
|
|
It was a privilege to have
known you and we shall miss your cheerful banter and wicked grin,
I am sure the condolences of the village go out to Gilly, his
lovely wife, and the rest of the family.
Bill Bates
|
|
Closure of Post Office |
|

Customers against the Post Office
closure outside the Community Shop on Monday 28th January
(including Dist Councillors Dean & Morson, Revs. Farr & Richardson,
Chris Swain, Councillor Nick Baker and many other village worthies)
Unfortunately a protest
doomed to failure |
|

|
|
Save Our
Villages Campaign
In recent weeks The
Herts and Essex Observer have been trying to discover how many councillors had actually
visited the proposed sites for the developments outlined in their options,
particularly their preferred Option Four. Their enquiries revealed
that many, particularly the Conservatives who had introduced the option, had
not done so. As a result a coach trip was organised on Tuesday 11th
March to tour the
Henham, Elsenham and Stansted areas which would be affected. Of the 44
councillors individually invited, only 25 bothered to reply and 4 accepted.
These four were all Liberal Democrats. In spite of this the trip went
ahead with plenty of room for television crews from the BBC and ITV on the
coach.
The guide for the occasion
was Comedian Ed Byrne accompanied by Top Gear editor Jason Barlow, both
Henham Residents. The route took in not only a circular tour of the affected
villages and countryside but also of the totally unsuitable road
infrastructure connecting the proposed development to the M11 and included
the difficulties of Grove Hill and Chapel Hill in Stansted. The event
concluded at The Cock where the bus was met by actor John Savident
also a Henham resident.
Both TV companies featured
the tour in their evening programmes. It was a great shame that so few
Councillors thought fit to accept the invitation. |
 |
The tour
is fully reported in a double page spread in this week's edition of The
Observer which also contains
a very good letter from John Savident. When the link to the electronic version of the
paper is available I will include it for those of you who will not otherwise
be able to see it. |
| |

| |
Disclaimer
Click on the
button to send an e-mail with your comments and contributions

Site Manager
Bill Bates
|