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I've visited Bosbury church at least three or four times in recent years and it never disappoints, a church full of interest and remarkable in appearance, the first indication of this being the massive detached red sandstone tower that stands like a fortress at the edge of the churchyard beside the roadside, some distance from the main body of the church. It is a huge great block, like the keep of some ancient castle had been planted in a rural Herefordshire churchyard as a sentinel to watch over it, and indeed being border territory in medieval times that was largely the thinking behind it.
Holy Trinity church itself is a substantial building even without an attached tower, and dates mostly from the Transitional period, being a mix of late Norman and early Gothic styles. The only part that clearly does not belong to this phase is the Morton chantry on the south side, which erupts from the south aisle in a burst of Perpendicular traceried windows and battlements.
Inside the church feels uncommonly large for a parish church, and the nave arcades clearly evoke the stylistic cusp of the Transitional 1200s, being pointed arches but springing from Norman-style capitals. The ancient font has recently been reinstated at the west end of the nave, having been in the south aisle on my previous visits. The Morton Chantry is a delight inside, replete with a delicate late medieval vaulted ceiling with pendant bosses including a rebus of the deceased.
The most memorable features inside Bosbury church however aren't revealed until one progresses to the chancel, where this great dark space is dominated by two huge Renaissance style monuments flanking the sanctuary. They are the work of one John Guldo of Hereford, who may have been of continental origin as the style of these tombs is of a type not commonly seen here but more so in Northern Europe. The tombs of the Harford family commemorate father and son respectively, and of the two that on the north side is by far the richest in terms of its exuberant detail. There is a rustic quality to the carving, but it is nevertheless a florid and impressive display like no other.
This is one of those churches one shouldn't miss if exploring the area as it is rather special, and happily is normally open and welcoming to visitors (even on this my most recent visit, when other churches nearby were still reluctant to reopen after Lockdown).
www.britainexpress.com/counties/hereford/churches/bosbury...
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I decided to move my xbox into my room.. I even setup a switch in my room to share the single internet connection coming into my room.. I think I might be up late LOL
Alisal Recycler is a premier office mover, committed to help making your business move as simple as possible.
Our services include the moving/relocation of:
Offices
Laboratories
Factories / Warehouses
Store fixtures
Corporate Suites
Hotel Furniture
Trade show equipment
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In St. Kevin's Park. The church ruins here date back to 1226. Though there were once many marked graves here, it also became a paupers cemetery during the famine.
In the 1960s, the graveyard was repurposed as a park and nearly all of the graves here were relocated. The headstones were moved to ring the park's outer walls.
So, the Yangtze cruise we took had a day of excursions of ship in Wanzhou. Much of this city will ultimately be relocated due to the 3-gorges project, this woman and her family were relocated to a new manufactured town. We were "allowed" to tour her house to see how she lives. She was expecting tourists like me to give her a tip to take her picture, see her hand. Ultimately this is quite sad... her farming life has been ended, and her whole family now lives in plain apartments that yes are comfortable but their whole life has been changed.... Left a very bad taste in my mouth.