St. Margarets Online

Welcome to St. Margarets. This is your guide to the St. Margarets area.

Dist:0.0km north<br/>A modest exterior concealing a breathtakingly delicate carved screen.
©Mike Hallett
Dist:0.2km north<br/>Delicately Carved Tudor C1520s Rood Loft inside this hard to find Church
©Graham Burnett
Dist:0.3km north<br/>The small isolated rural St Margarets Church contains a wonderful early sixteenth century rood screen. See: http://www.geograph.org.uk/photo/624679
©Philip Halling
Dist:0.3km north<br/>Pesvner describes the early 16th century rood screen in St Margarets Church as "..one of the wonders of Herefordshire, deliciously carved and in extremely good preservation. It is really a loft whose coving rests on two posts. The posts are covered with delicate, lacy ornament and have two little niches near the top, for statuettes."
©Philip Halling
Dist:0.3km north<br/>The east window in the chancel of St Margaret's church is of 'the path to the heavenly city' and is by the 20th century designer Archibald John Davies.
©Philip Halling
Dist:0.3km north<br/>Farm buildings at Tanhouse Farm. The farm is situated next to the church.
©Philip Halling
Dist:0.7km north<br/>Taken from a spot just a few hundred metres from the church at St Margarets.
©Bob Embleton
Dist:1.0km southwest<br/>Newton church dates from 1842 and is dedicated to St John the Baptist.
©Philip Halling
Dist:1.1km east<br/>The Herefordshire Trail follows this fence with the Golden valley on the left.
©Philip Halling
Dist:1.1km west<br/>
©Philip Halling
Dist:1.1km south<br/>
©Philip Halling
Dist:1.2km north<br/>View to the east into the Golden Valley from beside Blackpool Wood
©Philip Halling
Dist:1.3km south<br/>The Black Mountains form the dramatic backdrop to this pasture, with Hay Bluff (677m) the high point on the right (northern) end of the ridge. This was taken from Fair Oak, a private house that has ceased to be a working farm, though OS maps still call it Fair Oak Farm
©Hugh Chevallier
Dist:1.5km northwest<br/>The notice for the farm and B&b calls it Upper Gilvach. The OS map shows it as Upper Gilfach
©Bob Embleton
Dist:1.5km southeast<br/>Three trees in a field to the south of Lower Grange Farm, Bacton. Garway Hill is framed between the left and middle tree.
©Philip Halling

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St. Margarets • Bacton • Gilfach • Newton • Middle Maes-coed • Upper Maes-coed • Turnastone • Lower Maes-coed • Vowchurch • Kerry's Gate • Michaelchurch Escley • Abbey Dore • Vowchurch Common • Peterchurch • Hinton • Llanveynoe • Ewyas Harold • Longtown • Cockyard • Craswell • Fine Street • Rowlestone • Shenmore • Clodock • Tyberton • Blakemere • Howton • Pontrilas • Kingstone • Wormbridge •