We would like to reach out to anyone who needs help during this worrying time concerning the corona virus. Anyone, especially residents living alone or who are elderly and need help with anything ie shopping, doctors’ prescriptions - or just would like to have a chat - please call us.
Key people to contact are Will Carter (07803 850927), Katy Weston (07765 255569) and Trudi Butcher (01635 579319). Behind them there is a whole army of volunteers who are able and very willing to give help and support. Please do contact Will, Katy or Trudi so they can put you in touch with someone who can help.
For ANY residents who use WhatsApp we have set up an Ashampstead Neighbours WhatsApp Group so we can all communicate within the village - please message Will Carter on 07803 850927 to join the group. There is also a village email Group which you can join by contacting Rona on ronageorge99@gmail.com. Finally, if you are a villager who would like to add your name to this group of volunteers, please also let Will know
We would like to reassure you that we are here to help please don’t be afraid to ask
St Clement’s, at Ashampstead was built for the Benedictine Abbey of Lyre, France in the 12th century.
During the 12th Century the Abby’s Scriptorium was very active, bearing witness to the abbey’s vitality and prestige by the quality of the illuminated manuscripts it produced and which are now conserved in libraries throughout Europe.
In the mid-12th century the monks also undertook rebuilding at the abbey, but in 1188 it was destroyed in a fire, St Clement’s & it’s wall paintings date from this time.
St Clement’s, has been a destination for pilgrimage & prayer at Ashampstead since it was built by the Benedictine Abbey of Lyre, France in the 12th century.
Within the parish there are 47 paths offering walks and rides through differing terrains such as ancient woods and coppices, across fields and along ancient drove roads.
St Clement’s, has been a destination for pilgrimage & prayer at Ashampstead since it was built by the Benedictine Abbey of Lyre, France in the 12th century.
Within the parish there are 47 paths offering walks and rides through differing terrains such as ancient woods and coppices, across fields and along ancient drove roads.