Hundreds of years of history and development in 30 Lincolnshire towns has been recorded and saved for future generations following the completion of a four-year project.
The Extensive Urban Survey (EUS) is an Historic England-funded project which has been carried out by Lincolnshire County Council since 2018 and comes to an end in September.
The project began in Holbeach in 2018 to record the archaeology and physical and social development of our historic places in order to safeguard vital information.
The 30 towns involved have also been digitally mapped to help illustrate the growth of each and also to spot patterns. For example, has the town grown around a medieval market centre or along a river? These maps visualise how the towns have changed over time from medieval field-scapes to 1960’s golf courses – everywhere has a history.
Project leader, Nicola Grayson said: “The completion of this project will mean that there is all this knowledge and information available in one place for the benefit of future generations.
“It has been a real privilege to work on this and study Lincolnshire towns which are incredibly varied. There are similarities in development across the towns, but all have a very unique history.”
The EUS has been collating information by looking at what makes Lincolnshire’s towns special, what makes them different, what gives them a sense of place, and how they grew into the places we know today.
The information gathered from thousands of years of development, has been supporting planning considerations, as well as helping those interested in or studying local heritage.
A number of educational resources which help students learn about local heritage have also been produced.
Towns included
(East Lindsey) Alford, Horncastle, Louth, Mablethorpe, Skegness, Spilsby, Wainfleet, Woodhall Spa, Wragby; (North Kesteven) Hykeham, Sleaford; (West Lindsey) Caistor, Gainsborough, Market Rasen; (South Holland) Crowland, Holbeach, Spalding; (North Lincolnshire) Brigg, Kirton in Lindsey, Scunthorpe, Barton upon Humber, Crowle, Epworth; (North East Lincolnshire) Cleethorpes, Grimsby; (Boston) Boston; (South Kesteven) Bourne, Grantham, Stamford, Market Deeping & Deeping St James.
In observance of the national mourning period to mark the passing of Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth II, the fundraising walk to raise awareness on behalf of the Alzheimer’s Society has been postponed to the following weekend, Sunday 25th September.
The Memory Walk, organised by Lincoln-based behaviour change agency Social Change, was due to be held at Boultham Park on Sunday 18th September, however this date now falls on the bank holiday weekend, one day ahead of the State Funeral. The new date has been decided upon as a mark of respect.
Sponsored by Lincoln City Council and Glenholme Healthcare, the 1.6km Memory Walk is a family-friendly event suitable for all ages and abilities. During the walk, participants will be able to take in the scenic views of Boultham Park, including its large lake and local wildlife, before finishing the afternoon with refreshments and music from the Lincolnshire Hospitals Band. Free car parking will also be available in and around the park.
Lincoln’s Alzheimer’s #MemoryWalk will take place at Boultham Park, South Lincoln, on Sunday 25th September from 2pm onwards. The new date provides time for participants to sign-up to raise funds as part of a nationwide campaign during World Alzheimer’s Month 2022. People can register their interest in attending the event here. Or if you’d like to donate to the event, you can do so here.
Buying your first home is likely to be exciting and stressful in equal measure. It provides you with a great sense of freedom and comfort knowing that you are investing in something for the future. However, it can also be hard to navigate as a first-time buyer. Here are some tops tips to help along the way.
Speak to a professional
It can be difficult to know where to start when you begin your house hunting journey. Talking to a professional is a good place to start. Mortgage advisors are able to advise you on how much you will be able to borrow, which will also determine how much you need to save as a deposit. Some advisors charge for their services whilst others are free. Talk to family and friends to see if they have any local recommendations for who to use. The benefit of using a mortgage advisor rather than going directly to banks is a considerable reduction in admin, and many advisors are able to offer additional insight into the housing market, as well as other things you need to consider once you own a home, such as life insurance and income protection.
Establish a budget
Whilst an advisor will be able to tell you how much you can borrow and how much is required for a deposit, there are other costs to consider. Be sure to develop a list of all anticipated costs, including solicitors’ fees, furnishing a home, moving costs, and potential renovation costs. This will give you a truer indication of how much you are likely to spend, and this will allow you to determine whether you are in the position to buy now or whether you need to save for longer.
View as much as possible
Viewing houses is a really exciting part of the house-buying process. It is the most effective way to discover what it is that you really like in a home. It is advisable to view as many properties as possible to really understand what the market has to offer. Start with a search for homes for sale near me to see what is available and go from there. It is also worth trying to view multiple properties on the same day or close together to make direct comparisons between them.
Determine your must-haves
Many of us have a list as long as our arms for what we would like from a future home. Unfortunately, it is often impossible to find a property that satisfies all our wants. Therefore, it is a good idea to make a list of non-negotiables for a home versus things that would simply be a nice extra. This will be totally dependent on your own personal preferences.
Take a step back
It is very easy to get swept up in the house-buying process and become overwhelmed. Try to regularly take a step back and remember the end goal. Try to enjoy the experience as much as possible and speak with those close to you if you’re feeling stressed.
A forensic examination has revealed that a skull found in a duck pond in Louth is from the Roman period.
Officers from Lincolnshire Police and a team of forensics attended the pond at Pear Tree Lane in Fulstow on 16 June following a report of the skull.
The skull was sent off for further examination. The results have now come back.
Detective inspector Richard Nethercott said: “The results tell us that the remains are not modern, and it is likely that this individual was alive during the Roman period, between AD 276 and 342.
“I would like to thank everyone who assisted with the investigation and thank the person who reported this to us.”
The skull will be transferred to a local archaeologist.
On the same week that a closure parade was held at RAF Scampton to celebrate the rich history of the base, West Lindsey District Council reaffirmed its commitment to the community.
The Red Arrows will be moving from their site in West Lindsey to a new home at RAF Waddington later this year as preparations are under way to close the RAF base.
They put on a spectacular display for guests at the parade with a flypast which also included the Lancaster Bomber, before flying over a number of West Lindsey towns and villages to mark the celebrations.
Chairman of West Lindsey District Council, Councillor Angela Lawrence, and director of Planning and Regeneration, Sally Grindrod-Smith, attended the event at RAF Scampton, which will close at the end of the year.
Councillor Lawrence said: “It was a privilege and an honour to attend the parade and to watch the breath taking displays at RAF Scampton. I enjoyed meeting the personnel who have lived and worked in our district and I am sure it was a day of mixed emotions for many as the base has been here for over a century. Although the closing of Scampton is tinged with sadness we are looking forward to the opportunity for a bright and productive alternative future for the site.”
The council formally submitted an expression of interest in acquiring the site, which could contribute significantly to the ‘Levelling Up’ of economic and social outcomes across West Lindsey, Lincolnshire and beyond.
Should West Lindsey be successful in acquiring the site, the successful delivery partner, which the council is looking to procure, will be required to work with the council and take a lead in managing, master planning and regenerating the site.
Sally Grindrod-Smith added: “As we look to the future, Scampton has been identified in the emerging draft Central Lincolnshire Local Plan as an ‘opportunity’ site. West Lindsey District Council is in the process of procuring a delivery partner to transition Scampton from RAF use to economic driver for Lincolnshire. Whilst we can’t say too much at this early stage we have been clear that we aspire to protect and enhance the site’s heritage and historic importance and ensure community engagement is at the heart of the redevelopment plans.”
The closure of RAF Scampton was announced by the Ministry of Defence in 2018 as part of cost cutting measures.
When it comes to keeping your driveway clear of mess and weathering, there’s a lot you can do to address this. Most homeowners’ minds will turn to the universal and ubiquitous solution we’ve all been marketed to with for the past decade or so, the pressure washer. Dan from The Moss Man tells all.
Pressure washers vs brushes
The advantages are many of course, the almost instant results are there for all to see with a pressure wash, but have you thought about the damage it might be doing in the long term? As roof and driveway cleaning specialists, we might have some answers for you.
Water wastage and mess
Pressure washers by their very nature are water intensive and take a lot of effort to really make an impact with, especially when cleaning driveways that are a little larger than normal. A full and thorough job will likely take the average person a few hours, dousing your surfaces with a high volume of water. This is great, as it can take up grime or oil stains that might have attached itself to your paving or bricks for years, but consider the side effects.
Typically a pressure washer throws up all kinds of grit, mud and other messy and unpleasant sludge. Because typically driveways are flat or slightly elevated, there’s a sense of simply moving dirt around when you are trying to make surfaces clean and tidy.
One area that you may have considered complete may become dirty again moments later as debris that you have dislodged simply settles again and becomes part of the mess again. This can lead to even more gallons of water being used to wash away silt-filled water and to make the area seem clear. Moss lichens, mould and algae can also be thrown up and simply make other areas like your garden furniture or your clean car dirty or stained in the process.
Brushing uses a lot less water and once an area has been cleansed, it generally only needs a light hosing afterwards, saving on water bills and the environment in one fell swoop. It also eliminates what can be excessive standing water in other areas of your driveway that can seep into your home or onto gardens.
Driveway cleaning
A pressure washer does an excellent job of cleaning tiles, bricks and driveway materials in general, but there are drawbacks to using this kind of cleaning too. Think about your brickwork, particularly your pointing.
The cement or sand that underpins your patio or driveway is there to maintain leveling, sturdiness and acts as a foundation for everything you have in place. It might not seem much, but having a pressure washer pass over these parts of your driveway, applying the same amount of pressure to those more delicate areas as it does to the grime and dirt is bound to have an effect over time.
Any disturbed sand beneath your driveway will cause imperfections over time and can lead to loose bricks, cracked slabs and an uneven surface. By brushing these with a driveway cleaner instead, you avoid this kind of issue altogether. Brushing just the areas that need cleaning and only touching the joins in between on the surface and with a sideways rather than vertical force means you get more protection and a great job finish.
Finishing is also an issue, there are instances of ‘striping’ being left behind on jobs completed with power washers. The cleaning is only as effective as where the user points it with the stream from the gun. This means you can be left cleaning in narrow lines and missing essential areas due to the less powerful flow being used.
Power washing can also work to blast away surface sediment. This essential element of your patio creates a porous surface area where new problems may start as dirt is attracted to the newly opened pores in the freshly cleaned stone.
Jet washing has its place, but using a patio cleaner that’s designed for the job in hand can mean cleaning and sealing are mutually protected.
Following the death of Queen Elizabeth II, who ruled the country for over 70 years with poise and dignity, Lincolnshire businesses and local leaders have been paying tribute and offering messages of condolence.Queen Elizabeth II was welcomed with open arms during many royal visits to Lincolnshire over the years. In June 1958, she made a notable visit Lincoln, Scunthorpe and Grimsby, unveiling a commemorative tablet marking the formal opening of Pelham Bridge, taking a tour of the cathedral and unveiling a window in memory of the Flying Training Command Unit of the RAF, as well as touring Grimsby’s fish docks and Scunthorpe’s Appleby Frodingham Steel Works. The Queen visited these parts once again, in 2002, celebrating her Golden Jubilee. During her visit to Scunthorpe, she made history by visiting a British mosque for the very first time. Accompanied by Prince Phillip, she also unveiled a plaque at the Parishes development as well as visiting Lindsey Lodge Hospice and the picturesque Normanby Hall Country Park. The Queen also made many visits to Royal Air Force stations in Lincolnshire. In 2009, for instance, the Queen and Prince Phillip visited Lincolnshire to inspect the Graduation Squadron of the RAF Regiment at RAF Cranwell Lincolnshire. She visited again in 2017.Queen Elizabeth II was also a regular attendee at the Burghley Horse Trials and in 1981 officially opened the Humber Bridge.Queen Elizabeth II was born on 21 April, 1926 in Mayfair and ascended to the throne on 6 February 1952. She died on Thursday 8 September 2022, having ruled with grace as the Queen for 70 years.Lincolnshire County Council council leader, Cllr Martin Hill OBE, said: “This is an extremely sad time for the entire nation. As the longest serving monarch in our history, The Queen has provided stability and leadership through changing times and many challenges. It is with great fondness that we look back on her many visits to Lincolnshire during her impressive reign. We were fortunate to host her several times, which enabled her to meet local people and see what our county offers.
“Lincolnshire was also a special place for her because of her regular visits to RAF Cranwell where her grandson, Prince William, trained to be an RAF pilot. And, because of her love of horses, she also attended Burghley Horse Trials near Stamford. For me, she was such an inspirational lady and a wonderful leader, full of grace and dignity. She will be greatly missed.”
The High Sheriff of Lincolnshire, Tim Strawson, said: “The Queen’s passing is an event of great magnitude, it is hard to imagine life without our Queen. She represented more than anything else, decency, humility and duty. I know that the people of Lincolnshire will want to pay their respects. She must be the greatest Briton that has ever lived.”
Miranda Rock, of the Burghley Estate, said: “The Queen has been a constant presence in all our lives and we will all cherish so many happy memories of her extraordinary reign.
“How lucky we were to welcome the Queen to Burghley for the great picnic celebrations, with our four neighbouring counties, to mark Her Majesty’s 60th Jubilee in 2012. A tremendous occasion and such a privilege to host Her Majesty and the thousands of people who attended.
“With a sense of profound gratitude we join the nation as we mourn the loss of Britain’s longest serving and universally loved monarch.”
Image courtesy of Burghley HouseJosie Rossington, from Follie, Lincoln, said: “I’m afraid that words seem to have escaped me today, a bright light has gone out and the sense of loss has hit me much more than I could have anticipated.”
West Lindsey District Council chairman, Cllr Angela Lawrence, said: “It is with much sadness that we have learned of the passing of our Sovereign Lady, Queen Elizabeth the Second.
“My sadness at this time is shared with Members and Officers of the Council and, I am sure, all residents across the whole of West Lindsey District, as we remember with affection and gratitude the lifetime of service given by our longest-reigning Monarch of 70 years.
“As a mark of respect the Union Flag will be flown at half-mast on the Council flagstaff until the morning following the funeral.”
Bransby Horses Chief Executive, Jo Snell, said: “We are extremely saddened to learn of the passing of Queen Elizabeth II. We extend our deepest condolences to the Royal Family and join the nation in mourning the loss of Her Majesty.
“The Queen’s love of horses has been a joy to watch throughout her reign, her lifelong devotion to horses made her a great ambassador for equine welfare and the important work that we and other animal welfare charities do. We will miss her influence and connection with the equestrian world.”
Cllr Steve Beasant, mayor of North East Lincolnshire, said: “It is with profound sadness that North East Lincolnshire Council learnt of the death of Her Majesty The Queen today.
“Queen Elizabeth II had served her country, Commonwealth and people loyally for more than 70 years and she is the longest serving Monarch to have overseen the United Kingdom and Countries of the Commonwealth.
“Flags across the Borough have been lowered to half-mast as a sign of respect for Her Majesty’s passing.”
Susie Parker-Garrick, from Lady Pea’s Dogs, said: “After hearing the very sad news yesterday with regards of the passing of our beloved Queen, our thoughts are with her family but also with her beloved animals that were very much a big part of her life. Her Royal Majesty is leaving a gigantic hole that will be felt by us all including her animals who I’m sure will miss her deeply.”
His Majesty’s Lord-Lieutenant of Lincolnshire, Toby E.D. Dennis Esq, said: “I share the sadness of people across the globe following the passing of our late Sovereign, Queen Elizabeth the Second. We remember with affection and gratitude the lifetime of service given by our longest-reigning monarch.
“The basis on which our monarchy is built ensures that throughout the centuries, the Crown has passed in an unbroken line of succession. Across Lincolnshire, residents are invited to attend formal Proclamations of the passing of the Queen and the announcement of the King.”
South Kesteven District Council chairman Helen Crawford said: “It is with much sadness that we have learned of the passing of our Sovereign Lady, Queen Elizabeth ll.
“My sorrow at this time is shared with Councillors and Officers of the Council and, I am sure, all residents across the whole of South Kesteven District, as we remember with affection and gratitude the lifetime of service given by our longest-reigning Monarch.
“During her reign The Queen visited the District on a number of occasions, including a visit to Stamford and Burghley in the summer of 1961 and a subsequent visit in June 2012 for her Diamond Jubilee.
“As a District we have all greatly valued her leadership, longevity and dutiful dignity and I like to think she had special memories of South Kesteven.”
The Acting Bishop of Lincoln and The Bishops of Grimsby and Grantham said: “It is with deep sadness that we, your bishops, received the news that our Sovereign Lady, Queen Elizabeth died yesterday afternoon. It is taking time to sink in that the monarch most of us have trusted and relied on all our lives has been promoted to glory.
“Others are better placed than us to extol her merits as the key figure of the unity of our constituent parts as the United Kingdom. We can say with conviction and knowledge that Elizabeth II provided the moral compass which all public leadership should emulate, not only in the United Kingdom but throughout the other nations where she has been head of state and head of the Commonwealth. We know how loved and respected she has been by the people of Greater Lincolnshire and particularly by those who had the huge privilege of meeting her personally in her visits to the county, most recently in 2012 during her Diamond Jubilee.
“King Charles, as the Prince of Wales, addressed Queen Elizabeth in the celebration of her Platinum Jubilee and thanked Mummy for living up to her promise to serve her people for her whole life. We praise God for her seventy years on the throne and for the previous years of service as a princess in war and peace. We give thanks for her reunion with Prince Philip and all her departed loved ones.”
Images courtesy of Burghley House
The longest reigning monarch of the United Kingdom, Queen Elizabeth II, died yesterday (8th September 2022) at the age of 96. Ruling the country for over 70 years with poise and dignity, tributes from across the region, the country and the globe itself continue to pour in.
The mourning period is anticipated to last 10 days, and will include many seats of power across the United Kingdom, with Queen Elizabeth II’s body expected to be put to rest at Westminster Abbey on the ninth day.
It is hard to think of any figure of office in the last 70 years who has reigned with such grace and political acumen, transcending squabbles and politics to become a figure respected all over the world. It is unlikely the UK will see her like again.
The refurbished and rebranded Lincoln Drill Hall, now known as The Drill, has unveiled its new season of spectacular shows – and it’s set to leave audiences of any age in awe.
With witches, magicians, and even a wicked performance from Hayseed Dixie showcasing their self-created musical genre ‘rockgrass’, it’s set to be an enchanting programme of events this Autumn.
A critically acclaimed adaptation of Julia Donaldson’s children’s classic ‘Room on the Broom’ will wow children and families alike, while creative sessions for under 5s and a ‘Diddy Disco’ will further entertain the little ones.
The venue will also welcome legendary band Toploader and alt-rock band Republica as well as a host of amazing tribute bands.
Stranger things await with ‘An Evening Without Kate Bush’ and “the new poster-boy for British comedy magic” (The Telegraph) Pete Firman, plus the return of Lincoln Book Festival and the Lincolnshire International Chamber Music Festival makes The Drill a sanctum for all arts lovers this Autumn; there truly is something for everyone this season at The Drill.
Craig Morrow, theatre manager at The Drill, said: “I’m delighted to announce our new autumn programme! With a jam-packed roster that covers the length and breadth of the arts and entertainment, there’s something to entice audiences of all ages – from 18 months onwards.
“If you’ve visited The Drill before, then you know it has an impressive track record of hosting amazing and energetic performances from internationally renowned artists. Since our ambitious refurbishment, we’ve taken it to the next level and created a truly modern and contemporary space within this historic venue. Come and discover The Drill for yourself this autumn.”
Kicking off on Tuesday 6 September with ‘Lil’ Drills’, the venue will host a series of immersive creative sessions for children. Organised by Rhubarb Theatre and led each week by a different local artist, it’s terrific for toddlers and their grown-ups to enjoy together. With themes of music, dance and storytelling, it’s an enriching environment that little ones will love.
Other events of interest for families include a ‘Diddy Disco launching on Wednesday 7 September. Hosted by Disco Doris and Disco Debs, it invites under 7s and parents to enjoy a delightful disco, mixing nostalgic floor fillers with the most recent chart hits.
From floor fillers to crowd-pleasers, the Olivier Award-nominated adaptation of the best-selling picture book ‘Room on the Broom’ will conjure a quirky and fun-filled experience for kids of all ages. “Children’s theatre doesn’t come much better than this” (The Stage). Can the friendly witch and her cat escape the hungry dragon with so many animals hitching a ride? Is there room on the broom for everyone?
From little ones on the dance floor to the wuthering heights of adult entertainment, there’s a packed programme of events for audiences aged 18+ too, with highlights including ‘An Evening Without Kate Bush’, an intimate gig with the best-selling alternative rock band Republica and the riotous crowd-pleasing live band Toploader.
Whether it’s immersive avante-garde tribute acts, live comedy from a host of renowned comedians (including the monthly Red Herring Comedy Club, La Voix and Jimeoin) through to festivals and one-off events (like the Lincoln Book Festival and the Lincolnshire International Chamber Music Festival), The Drill is where you’ll find it.
Built in 1890 to accommodate military training exercises, The Drill is renowned as a thriving entertainment, arts and social hub for the wider community. Fully wheelchair accessible, the Grade II listed building has begun a new era with Lincoln College Group retaining and preserving the building’s original features but ushering them into the 21st century with a recent rebrand and thorough reimagining.
Lil’ Drills: Launches at 10:30am Tuesday 6 September, returning on Tuesday 20 September, then being weekly from 4 October through to 29 November. Suitable for children aged 18+ months, it is just £4 per child – and adults go free.
Diddy Disco: Launches at 10:30am Wednesday 7 September. Tickets are £4 per child to attend (adults go free) and it is suitable for children 2-7.
Room on the Broom: 5 October 1.30pm & 4.30pm | 6 October 10.30am & 1.30pm. Tickets start at £15 and the show is suitable for ages 3+.
An Evening Without Kate Bush: Doors open at 7pm with the show starting at 7:30pm. Tickets start at £13, suitable for ages 18+
Toploader + Archy & The Astronauts: Friday 30 September. 7:30pm – 11pm. Tickets from £22 (plus booking fee)
Red Herring Comedy Club – September 2022: Saturday 10 September. 8pm – 11pm. Tickets from £15.40
La Voix: Friday 21 October. 7:30pm – 11pm. Tickets from £22.
Jimeoin – The Craic! Thursday 20 October. 7:30pm onwards. Audience members must be 14+, but 16+ is recommended. Tickets from £19.75.
Lincoln Book Festival – Adventures In (Dream)Pop: 7pm – 9:30pm (approx). Tickets are free, but audience members must be 14+.
Lincolnshire International Chamber Music Festival: Thursday 22 September – Sunday 25 September at venues across Lincolnshire.
To purchase tickets for upcoming shows, and for the full schedule of upcoming shows at the revamped community hub and entertainment venue, visit https://www.lincolndrill.co.uk/whats-on/
Staff at Eccleshare Court Care Home in Lincoln arranged for 90-year-old cricket enthusiast David Chambers to join young cricketers for a game at their local ground. The outing was arranged as part of Country Court’s Make a Wish initiative. Residents are given the opportunity to tell staff about somewhere they have always wanted to go or a special activity they always wanted to do.
David’s passion for cricket started at a young age and he has lots of fond memories of playing throughout his life. Sharon Kinsella-Pullen, wellbeing lead at Eccleshare Court, took David to Hartsholme Cricket Club on Ashby Avenue in Lincoln where he joined youngsters for net practice and was delighted to hit a few balls with them.
David’s son Tim commented: “Last Saturday was an amazing moment, to see dad’s reaction as he saw all the youngsters playing and to be able at 90 to hold a bat again and to hit a few balls was so special. I cannot thank Sharon enough for organising it and recognising how important the moment would be for not only Dad but for his family.
“My father and grandfather’s favourite sport was always cricket and when I was young a lot of my memories of my dad were of him playing cricket. The highlight for Dad was playing a couple of times at Bramhall Lane in Sheffield in the select league 11, he was an accomplished opening batsman and a tidy medium-pace bowler. As dad’s Alzheimer’s has progressed and his memory worsened, he talks more and more about his cricketing days and looks at old photos all the time, as a family it is one of the only ways to keep connected with him.”
David was born in 1932 in Sheffield. From an early age, he was always playing sport, cricket, football and table tennis being the main ones. His love of sport came from his father who was a talented footballer and cricketer and when he finished playing, he started to referee and umpire. His first competitive cricket game was played for High Storrs grammar school in Sheffield. After leaving school he was quickly drafted into the RAF for his national service and posted to RAF Kasfareet in Egypt where he played for the wing team and also for the station team against other stations in Egypt. When he returned to Sheffield, he played for several teams including Greenhill Britannia in the Sheffield league and Leadmill old Boys in the Norton and district league.
David’s son said: “The two most vivid memories I have when I was a young boy of his cricketing times, are the time he came home after being hit in the mouth with a fast ball and him having had most of his teeth knocked out! Apparently, it scared me and I wouldn’t go near him for days! The other was his last game when he was in his early forties, he said he wanted to have a bit of fun and hit the first 5 balls of the innings for 6 and was then out, a nice way to finish.”
“We always ask our residents about their wishes,” explained Sharon Kinsella-Pullen, well-being lead at Eccleshare Court Care & Nursing Home. “David loves to reminisce about his cricketing days, and we often look at photos of his cricketing days with him. We thought this would be a lovely way for David to enjoy his favourite pastime. Everyone at Hartsholme Cricket Club was so welcoming and made David’s day special for him, we’re hoping to go back and watch some games.”
For more information about Eccleshare Court Care & Nursing Home or to make an appointment to view the home please contact, Morgan Hicks, customer relations manager on 01733 571951 or email careenquiries@countrycourtcare.com.
By continuing to use the site, you agree to the use of cookies. more information
The cookie settings on this website are set to "allow cookies" to give you the best browsing experience possible. If you continue to use this website without changing your cookie settings or you click "Accept" below then you are consenting to this.
