Church Pond

Lake, Pool, Pond, Freshwater Marsh in Essex Uttlesford

England

Church Pond

New houses, Great Dunmow The recent residential enlargement of Great Dunmow to the north-west spreads further north.
New houses, Great Dunmow Credit: Robin Webster

Church Pond is a picturesque body of water located in the county of Essex, England. It is a small, yet captivating freshwater feature, often referred to as a pond, although its size resembles that of a small lake. Nestled within a serene and lush landscape, this natural wonder offers visitors a tranquil retreat from the bustling city life.

The pond spans approximately 1.5 acres and is surrounded by dense vegetation, including reeds, grasses, and several species of trees, creating a serene and idyllic atmosphere. It is fed by a combination of natural springs and rainfall, ensuring a constant supply of freshwater throughout the year. The water is exceptionally clear, allowing visitors to observe the diverse aquatic life that thrives within its depths.

Church Pond serves as a haven for various species of birds, making it a popular spot for birdwatchers. Swans, ducks, geese, and herons can often be spotted gracefully gliding across the water's surface or nesting in the surrounding vegetation. The pond also supports a diverse array of fish, including perch, roach, and carp, making it a favored spot for anglers.

The area surrounding Church Pond offers ample opportunities for leisurely walks, picnics, and other recreational activities. A well-maintained footpath encircles the pond, allowing visitors to fully appreciate its natural beauty from every angle. Additionally, benches and picnic tables are strategically placed along the path, inviting visitors to relax and take in the serene surroundings.

In conclusion, Church Pond in Essex is a charming freshwater feature that provides a peaceful haven for both wildlife and visitors alike. Its tranquil ambiance, diverse aquatic life, and surrounding natural beauty make it a must-visit destination for those seeking a respite from the hustle and bustle of everyday life.

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Church Pond Images

Images are sourced within 2km of 51.889829/0.33137841 or Grid Reference TL6023. Thanks to Geograph Open Source API. All images are credited.

New houses, Great Dunmow The recent residential enlargement of Great Dunmow to the north-west spreads further north.
New houses, Great Dunmow
The recent residential enlargement of Great Dunmow to the north-west spreads further north.
Formerly The Bell, Great Easton Now a house, it is a grade II listed building from about 1500.
Formerly The Bell, Great Easton
Now a house, it is a grade II listed building from about 1500.
Cycling on Essex lanes On the route from Little Easton to Great Easton.
Cycling on Essex lanes
On the route from Little Easton to Great Easton.
Church Row, Little Easton Grade II listed former almshouses, built 1895. The date and a 'W' are placed centrally. The 'W' perhaps stands for Warwick, as apparently Frances, the Countess of Warwick, had them built.
Church Row, Little Easton
Grade II listed former almshouses, built 1895. The date and a 'W' are placed centrally. The 'W' perhaps stands for Warwick, as apparently Frances, the Countess of Warwick, had them built.
Quarry area on site of RAF Great Dunmow 'Quarry' was what the warning notice called it, but there is little sign here apart from the wide and shallow trench between earth banks. In the distance beyond the dead tree are more quarry-like features.
Quarry area on site of RAF Great Dunmow
'Quarry' was what the warning notice called it, but there is little sign here apart from the wide and shallow trench between earth banks. In the distance beyond the dead tree are more quarry-like features.
Mawbyns, Duck Street, Little Easton A 16th century timber framed house, with several alterations over the years. Grade II listed.
Mawbyns, Duck Street, Little Easton
A 16th century timber framed house, with several alterations over the years. Grade II listed.
Field by the B184 It looks like wheat growing.
Field by the B184
It looks like wheat growing.
The Garth, Great Easton Surprising an early 20th century building, but still grade II listed. Now a house, formerly a convent.
The Garth, Great Easton
Surprising an early 20th century building, but still grade II listed. Now a house, formerly a convent.
The Crusaders Window at Little Easton During World War II the American 386th Bomb Group, known as The Crusaders, "mounted up with wings as eagles" flying some 263 missions from nearby Easton Lodge airfield against Nazi targets in Europe. Nearly 200 Crusaders were lost to enemy action and many more were wounded or taken prisoner. This "Window Of The Crusaders" depicts some of the daily activities of the men of the 386th Bomb Group during the thirteen months they were stationed near this church at Little Easton near RAF Great Dunmow.
The Crusaders Window at Little Easton
During World War II the American 386th Bomb Group, known as The Crusaders, "mounted up with wings as eagles" flying some 263 missions from nearby Easton Lodge airfield against Nazi targets in Europe. Nearly 200 Crusaders were lost to enemy action and many more were wounded or taken prisoner. This "Window Of The Crusaders" depicts some of the daily activities of the men of the 386th Bomb Group during the thirteen months they were stationed near this church at Little Easton near RAF Great Dunmow.
The Window of Friendship and Peace, Little Easton During World War II, in September of 1943, the United States Air Force's 386th Bomb Group, "The Crusaders", arrived with their B-26 Marauder aircraft at a newly constructed airfield on the grounds of Easton Lodge, just a few hundred yards from this church. This "Window of Friendship and Peace" recalls in vignettes and symbols the special relationship of mutual support, friendship, and lasting respect that developed between the American airmen and the people of the villages of Little Easton and Great Dunmow during the thirteen months the Crusaders flew missions from the airfield.
The Window of Friendship and Peace, Little Easton
During World War II, in September of 1943, the United States Air Force's 386th Bomb Group, "The Crusaders", arrived with their B-26 Marauder aircraft at a newly constructed airfield on the grounds of Easton Lodge, just a few hundred yards from this church. This "Window of Friendship and Peace" recalls in vignettes and symbols the special relationship of mutual support, friendship, and lasting respect that developed between the American airmen and the people of the villages of Little Easton and Great Dunmow during the thirteen months the Crusaders flew missions from the airfield.
St. Mary's church, Little Easton <a title="https://www.geograph.org.uk/photo/6336164" href="https://www.geograph.org.uk/photo/6336164">Link</a> <a title="https://www.geograph.org.uk/photo/6336166" href="https://www.geograph.org.uk/photo/6336166">Link</a>
St. Mary's church, Little Easton
'The Swan', The Endway, Great Easton
'The Swan', The Endway, Great Easton
Croys Grange, Great Easton The house is described in Pevsner's guide as "late C16 but remodelled with mid-C19 gables, porch, false exposed timber framing, and the Maynard badge". The latter is the badge of the Maynard family who had large landholdings in the area and is still to be seen on many local buildings.
Croys Grange, Great Easton
The house is described in Pevsner's guide as "late C16 but remodelled with mid-C19 gables, porch, false exposed timber framing, and the Maynard badge". The latter is the badge of the Maynard family who had large landholdings in the area and is still to be seen on many local buildings.
Stone Cottage, The Endway, Great Easton The cottage dates from 1822 is noted in Pevsner's guide for its flint with brick dressings.
Stone Cottage, The Endway, Great Easton
The cottage dates from 1822 is noted in Pevsner's guide for its flint with brick dressings.
Essex House, The Endway, Great Easton Described in Pevsner's guide as "a mid-C16 long-wall jetty house with exposed timbers".
Essex House, The Endway, Great Easton
Described in Pevsner's guide as "a mid-C16 long-wall jetty house with exposed timbers".
St John & St Giles, Great Easton - west elevation The tower is described in Pevsner's guide as "a jumble when seen from W, the W wall carried up in brick to support a bell-turret of c.1800, the turret replaced by a short tower in 1928 by F W Chancellor in a darker brick with black diapers and a low pyramidal roof."
St John & St Giles, Great Easton - west elevation
The tower is described in Pevsner's guide as "a jumble when seen from W, the W wall carried up in brick to support a bell-turret of c.1800, the turret replaced by a short tower in 1928 by F W Chancellor in a darker brick with black diapers and a low pyramidal roof."
St John & St Giles, Great Easton - north-west elevation Evidence of the Norman origin of the nave can be seen in the blocked-up upper window to the left of the left buttress.
St John & St Giles, Great Easton - north-west elevation
Evidence of the Norman origin of the nave can be seen in the blocked-up upper window to the left of the left buttress.
Footpath north of Great Easton The footpath runs towards Tilty and Duton Hill through the valley of the River Chelmer.
Footpath north of Great Easton
The footpath runs towards Tilty and Duton Hill through the valley of the River Chelmer.
Show me another place!

Church Pond is located at Grid Ref: TL6023 (Lat: 51.889829, Lng: 0.33137841)

Administrative County: Essex

District: Uttlesford

Police Authority: Essex

What 3 Words

///lower.sailing.timer. Near Great Dunmow, Essex

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Nearby Amenities

Located within 500m of 51.889829,0.33137841
Bus Stop
Butchers Pasture
Bench: yes
Bus: yes
Naptan AtcoCode: 1500IM675
Naptan Bearing: SE
Naptan BusStopType: CUS
Naptan CommonName: Butchers Pasture
Naptan Indicator: Adj
Naptan Landmark: Butchers Pasture
Naptan NaptanCode: esxadgdm
Naptan Street: Duck Street
Naptan Verified: no
Public Transport: platform
Source: naptan_import
Lat/Long: 51.8929135/0.3353653
Bus Stop
Butchers Pasture
Bus: yes
Naptan AtcoCode: 1500IM675AA
Naptan Bearing: NW
Naptan BusStopType: CUS
Naptan CommonName: Butchers Pasture
Naptan Indicator: Opp
Naptan Landmark: Butchers Pasture
Naptan NaptanCode: esxgpgwt
Naptan Street: Duck Street
Naptan Verified: no
Public Transport: platform
Source: naptan_import
Lat/Long: 51.8928789/0.3352909
Little Easton
Place: village
Source: OS_OpenData_StreetView
Lat/Long: 51.8923836/0.333189
Historic: memorial
Memorial: war_memorial
Source: https://www.roll-of-honour.com/Essex/LittleEaston.html
Lat/Long: 51.8930272/0.3350839
Telephone
Booth: K6
Covered: booth
Phone: +44 1371 870213
Lat/Long: 51.8927456/0.3354103
Post Box
Post Box Mounting: brick_pillar
Post Box Type: wall
Lat/Long: 51.8928275/0.335341
Inscription: Little Easton
Man Made: village_sign
Lat/Long: 51.8930149/0.3353507
Bench
Lat/Long: 51.8919368/0.3332604
Defibrillator
Access: yes
Defibrillator Location: outside the Stag Inn Little Easton - down left hand side
Emergency: defibrillator
Indoor: no
Lat/Long: 51.8926445/0.3358433
Man Made: flagpole
Lat/Long: 51.8924659/0.3357882
Colour: white;yellow
Description: White pole with yellow hat having black stripe
Marker: aerial
Utility: fuel
Lat/Long: 51.8869496/0.3317967
Colour: white
Description: White pole with yellow hat having black stripe
Marker: post
Material: concrete
Utility: fuel
Lat/Long: 51.88695/0.3318007
The data included in this document is from www.openstreetmap.org. The data is made available under ODbL.

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