Grand Union Canal, Lindslade

Grand Union Canal, Lindslade

On a misty & foggy sunday morning in Leighton Buzzard

Bridget Davey Photography

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© 2012 Bridget Davey Photography - All rights reserved.
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Anyone can see this photo All rights reserved

Uploaded on Jan 29, 2012  |  Map

5 comments

Grand Union Canal, Linslade

Grand Union Canal, Linslade

On a misty & foggy sunday morning in Leighton Buzzard

Bridget Davey Photography

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© 2012 Bridget Davey Photography - All rights reserved.
Do not use any of my images without permission.

Anyone can see this photo All rights reserved

Uploaded on Jan 29, 2012  |  Map

7 comments

St. Mary the Virgin, Linslade

St. Mary the Virgin, Linslade

The church of St. Mary the Virgin is located in Old Linslade, where the original village of Linslade was located.
The church stands fairly isolated, but, in the late 13th century it was a market town with an annual fair.

Many pilgrims were attracted to Linslade, because of a Holy Well, situated reportedly just a few hundred yards to the north of the church. The well's chalybeate waters were renowned for their miraculous healing powers.
However, in 1299, the Bishop of Lincoln banned pilgrimages to the well, threatening anybody defying the ban with excommunication.

The five bells in the tower were removed in 1869, for use in the newly constructed St. Barnabas Church, Linslade. A single light bell was installed to replace those removed, for use at funeral services.

Bridget Davey Photography

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© 2012 Bridget Davey Photography - All rights reserved.
Do not use any of my images without permission.

Anyone can see this photo All rights reserved

Uploaded on Jan 29, 2012  |  Map

4 comments

St. Mary the Virgin, Linslade

St. Mary the Virgin, Linslade

The church of St. Mary the Virgin is located in Old Linslade, where the original village of Linslade was located.
The church stands fairly isolated, but, in the late 13th century it was a market town with an annual fair.

Many pilgrims were attracted to Linslade, because of a Holy Well, situated reportedly just a few hundred yards to the north of the church. The well's chalybeate waters were renowned for their miraculous healing powers.
However, in 1299, the Bishop of Lincoln banned pilgrimages to the well, threatening anybody defying the ban with excommunication.

The five bells in the tower were removed in 1869, for use in the newly constructed St. Barnabas Church, Linslade. A single light bell was installed to replace those removed, for use at funeral services.

Bridget Davey Photography

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© 2012 Bridget Davey Photography - All rights reserved.
Do not use any of my images without permission.

Anyone can see this photo All rights reserved

Uploaded on Jan 29, 2012  |  Map

0 comments

Barney the Beagle

Barney the Beagle

Paw Photography with Barney the Beagle

Bridget Davey
Professional Dog Photography

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© 2012 Bridget Davey Photography - All rights reserved.
Do not use any of my images without permission.

Anyone can see this photo All rights reserved

Uploaded on Jan 27, 2012

2 comments

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