Humphrie's Grove

Wood, Forest in Suffolk Babergh

England

Humphrie's Grove

Farm track near Cosford Hall
Farm track near Cosford Hall Credit: Jonathan Thacker

Humphrie's Grove is a serene and picturesque woodland located in Suffolk, England. This enchanting forest is known for its dense canopy of ancient oak and beech trees, creating a peaceful and tranquil atmosphere for visitors to enjoy. The forest floor is carpeted with a rich variety of flora, including bluebells, ferns, and mosses, making it a popular destination for nature enthusiasts and wildlife lovers.

Humphrie's Grove is home to a diverse range of wildlife, including deer, foxes, and a variety of bird species. The gentle rustling of leaves in the wind and the melodic chirping of birds create a symphony of natural sounds that add to the enchanting ambiance of the forest.

Visitors to Humphrie's Grove can explore the winding paths and trails that meander through the forest, offering opportunities for hiking, birdwatching, and photography. The forest is also a popular spot for picnics and family outings, providing a peaceful retreat from the hustle and bustle of everyday life.

Overall, Humphrie's Grove is a hidden gem in Suffolk, offering a sanctuary of natural beauty and tranquility for all who visit.

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Humphrie's Grove Images

Images are sourced within 2km of 52.077062/0.92947521 or Grid Reference TM0046. Thanks to Geograph Open Source API. All images are credited.

Farm track near Cosford Hall
Farm track near Cosford Hall
Cereal crops, Cosford Hill
Cereal crops, Cosford Hill
Ivytree Lane Ivytree Farm in the distance.
Ivytree Lane
Ivytree Farm in the distance.
Semer: Harvested crop with cars in Union Hill seen
Semer: Harvested crop with cars in Union Hill seen
Semer Village Sign
Semer Village Sign
Semer: The River Brett
Semer: The River Brett
Ash Street: Bridge over the River Brett
Ash Street: Bridge over the River Brett
Ash Street: Bridge over the River Brett
Ash Street: Bridge over the River Brett
Ash Street: The clogged up River Brett from the left side of the bridge over it
Ash Street: The clogged up River Brett from the left side of the bridge over it
Ash Street: The clogged up River Brett from the right side of the bridge over it
Ash Street: The clogged up River Brett from the right side of the bridge over it
Ash Street: Overeane Road
Ash Street: Overeane Road
Ash Street: Whatfield Road
Ash Street: Whatfield Road
Kersey Mill This watermill has recently been restored and can once again grind flour. Seen on National Mills Open days when it was freely accessible but not running. In addition to water power it has also previously used steam and gas engine power sources. It now has an auxiliary electric motor to supplement the water wheel.
Kersey Mill
This watermill has recently been restored and can once again grind flour. Seen on National Mills Open days when it was freely accessible but not running. In addition to water power it has also previously used steam and gas engine power sources. It now has an auxiliary electric motor to supplement the water wheel.
Kersey Mill - waterwheel Low breastshot wheel with curved buckets resembling the Poncelet type of wheel. The mill has been restored and can be run on water or with an auxiliary electric drive that probably feeds in where a gas engine did previously.
Kersey Mill - waterwheel
Low breastshot wheel with curved buckets resembling the Poncelet type of wheel. The mill has been restored and can be run on water or with an auxiliary electric drive that probably feeds in where a gas engine did previously.
Kersey Mill This watermill has recently been restored and can once again grind flour. Seen on National Mills Open days when it was freely accessible but not running. In addition to water power it has also previously used steam and gas engine power sources. It now has an auxiliary electric motor to supplement the water wheel.
Kersey Watermill
Kersey Mill
This watermill has recently been restored and can once again grind flour. Seen on National Mills Open days when it was freely accessible but not running. In addition to water power it has also previously used steam and gas engine power sources. It now has an auxiliary electric motor to supplement the water wheel. Kersey Watermill
Kersey Mill - waterwheel and electric motor This shows both the waterwheel and the modern auxiliary electric drive that I think feeds into the former gas engine drive. The gas engine is long gone. The motor has a control box hidden in the hurst frame and this appears to be a variable speed inverter drive.
Kersey Mill - waterwheel and electric motor
This shows both the waterwheel and the modern auxiliary electric drive that I think feeds into the former gas engine drive. The gas engine is long gone. The motor has a control box hidden in the hurst frame and this appears to be a variable speed inverter drive.
Kersey Mill - auxiliary motor control The mill can be driven by an auxiliary motor in the wheel house. The on off switch and control box are hidden behind a wooden panel in the hurst frame in the mill proper. This shows it to be a variable speed motor with inverter drive. The mill is well restored and can once again make flour. However there is still much potential for further work and the upper floors were not accessible.
Kersey Mill - auxiliary motor control
The mill can be driven by an auxiliary motor in the wheel house. The on off switch and control box are hidden behind a wooden panel in the hurst frame in the mill proper. This shows it to be a variable speed motor with inverter drive. The mill is well restored and can once again make flour. However there is still much potential for further work and the upper floors were not accessible.
Kersey Mill - restored hurst frame This side of the frame has three sets of stones driven by the waterwheel and has been fully restored. The far set can also be turned by an auxiliary electric drive. Seen during National Mills Open weekend. The mill was just left open and we were completely undisturbed while we had a good look at the accessible portions of the mill.
Kersey Mill - restored hurst frame
This side of the frame has three sets of stones driven by the waterwheel and has been fully restored. The far set can also be turned by an auxiliary electric drive. Seen during National Mills Open weekend. The mill was just left open and we were completely undisturbed while we had a good look at the accessible portions of the mill.
Show me another place!

Humphrie's Grove is located at Grid Ref: TM0046 (Lat: 52.077062, Lng: 0.92947521)

Administrative County: Suffolk

District: Babergh

Police Authority: Suffolk

What 3 Words

///hazy.twitches.crunch. Near Bildeston, Suffolk

Nearby Locations

Humphrie's Grove Semer

Related Wikis

Semer, Suffolk

Semer is a small village and civil parish in Suffolk, England. Located adjacent to a bridge over the River Brett on the B1115 between Hadleigh and Stowmarket...

Whatfield

Whatfield is a village and civil parish in Suffolk, England. Located around 2 miles (3.2 km) north of Hadleigh, it is part of Babergh district. == Origin... ==

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Kersey, Suffolk

Kersey is a village and civil parish in the Babergh district in Suffolk, in the east of England. The main street has a ford across a stream. Its principal...

Nearby Amenities

Located within 500m of 52.077062,0.92947521
Ford: yes
Source: gps
Lat/Long: 52.0744675/0.9334301
The data included in this document is from www.openstreetmap.org. The data is made available under ODbL.

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