Machine stitched interpretation of St Mary's looking from the South East
Embroidered squares created by members of the congregation of St Mary's.The ages range from 6 to 90.
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First stop on the Roman Road 12 miles from London. Traces of a Roman encampment near Gravel Lane
The Communion plate all dates from the early 1600s. Is some of the finest in Essex.
Charles Dickens wrote 'Barnaby Rudge' whilst staying at the King's Head inn.
Buckhurst Hill County High school opened with it's first intake of 90 pupils.
The Manor of Wolston was taken over by William the Conquerer
Chigwell School was founded by Samuel Harsnett
Revd. William Earle gave the font in 1858.
'Prince of Wales' public house destroyed by enemy air attack, with great loss of life.
A depiction of the original Norman doorway as it is today.
William Penn, pupil of Chigwell School and later Quaker Founder of Pennsylvania
Dr W.H. Monk, first Editor of Hymns, Ancient and Modern. Former master at Chigwell School
The Woodford - Ilford loop line became part of the Central Line and the steam trains replaced.
The free standing, timber bell tower was erected in 1475.
At about this time the Chigwell Mineral Spring or "King's Well" was discovered.
All Saints Church consecreated as an independent Parish Church
The Rectory built in the High Road, Chigwell to replace the original Victorian vicarage.
John Rogers former rector, burned at the stake in 1555 as a heretic.
A working windmill stood on the crest of the land near Fairview House.
The Great Eastern railway loop line from Woodford to Seven Kings (through Chigwell) was opened.
The 'Christmas Window' installed in 1962 in memory of Mrs Peters, proprietor of the King's Head.
The 'Coulson's' Almshouses were built.
The local Capt. Sir Eliab Harvey commanded the Fighting Temeraire at the Battle of Trafalgar
800 acres of Hainault Forest purchased for the enjoyment of the public.
Resurrection window installed in memory of Lieutenant Colonel D.J. Headley
Joan Simpson Trust established to help maintain public bridleways and footpaths
Thomas Prest patented the first self-winding watch
Sir Winston Churchill M.P. for Epping (which included Chigwell)
St Mary's Church Rooms built following a large anonymous donation.
Robert Rampston, left a legacy of 11 shillings a year for the local poor.
George Shillibeer, resident of Chigwell Row and inventor of the London Omnibus
St Winifred's Church built as a chapel of ease to the Parish Church
St Mary's, All Saints and St Winfired's combine to make a United Parish
Samuel Harsnett former Vicar of Chigwell and later Archbishop of York
The first Girls' School built by the 'National Society'
Royal Air Force balloon station opened on the site of Chigwell Hall Farm.
Revd. Antoinette "Toni" Smith became the first female Curate installed in the parish in 800 years.