WebMay 12, 2024 · Ladywell was at first farmland with a holy well, then a rural hamlet with small cottages built on the waste beside the lane. Ladywell in … WebChair: R. Smith. Secretary: K. Putman The Ladywell Society is over 30 years old having been formed in 1984. The Society exists to: • foster community spirit • investigate and promote …
Farewell Sebastian Roche ... welcome Dexters! - Ladywell Live
WebHistory of Ladywell. The Lady Well, which was used until the 1850s, was beside Ladywell Road, near the approach to the station. It was probably a holy well dedicated to the Virgin … WebFeb 28, 2024 · When the ancient waters of Lady’s Well in the rural village of Holystone begin to run red, it seems to be a nasty Hallowe’en prank and nothing more. But things take a sinister turn when the entire village suffers severe poisoning, and one old man turns up dead. Accusations abound in the small, close-knit community, and ‘old’ religions ... mary greubel \u0026 james bianchetta
Holystone Lady
The site is mentioned in the Domesday Book, as meadows in the manor of Lewisham. A medicinal well – ‘our lady’s well’ – said to be named after nearby St Mary the Virgin Church was first recorded in 1472. It was reputed to be effective for curing eye complaints. The well is now underneath the access road to Ladywell station and a further well lies to the west of it. Ladywell began to develop as a suburb of London with the arrival of the railway station in 1857, a… WebJan 9, 2024 · Farewell Sebastian Roche – welcome Dexters! It appears that Dexters, a leading independent estate agent in London, has taken over Sebastian Roche’s offices in Ladywell and Honor Oak. A sign of the times perhaps? With the Bank of England lifting interest rates to 3.5 per cent, the highest level in 14 years, mortgage rates have risen … WebJan 24, 2024 · Community groups: The Ladywell Society has been a campaigning force in the village for almost 40 years, writes Robert smith, founder and first chair. The Ladywell Village Society was formed in “Orwell’s Year”, 1984, in rather interesting circumstances! mary greve uihc