Chapel Hill

Many people are still arriving, in the hope of getting a glimpse of the only two remaining airworthy WW2 Avro Lancaster bomber aircraft taking part in this year's Battle of Britain Memorial Flight, which are scheduled for a flypast over RAF Marham whilst en-route to the Clacton Air Show in Essex. An RAF police car can be seen in mid-distance.

A large crowd > Link has gathered all along the accessible sections of the perimeter fence surrounding RAF Marham, waiting to see the flypast of two WW2 Avro Lancaster bomber aircraft and a Vulcan jet (seen here flanked by the two Lancasters). The world's last remaining flying Vulcan bomber, Vulcan XH558, which is based at Robin Hood Airport, has today joined the last two airworthy Lancasters at RAF Waddington in Lincolnshire for the ‘Three Sisters’ flight – a once-in-a-lifetime chance to see the three Avro aircraft in the skies together. After a number of flypasts and air shows scheduled in 2014, they will never fly together again. Today's flight was a tribute to Roy Chadwick, chief designer of the Avro Lancaster and preliminary designer of the Avro Vulcan until his untimely death in 1947. In 2014, the Battle of Britain Memorial Flight (BBMF) offered the unique occasion to see the only two remaining airworthy Avro Lancaster warplanes together in the skies over the UK, when the Lincolnshire-based BBMF aircraft was joined by a Lancaster owned by the Canadian Warplane Heritage Museum (CWHM) for the duration of one month. The CWHM Lancaster departed from Hamilton, Ontario, on 4 August, with the North Atlantic crossing including en-route stops at Goose Bay (Labrador, Canada), Narsarsuaq (Greenland) and Keflavik (Iceland), prior to arriving in the UK on 8 August. Together the two aircraft participated in a number of events and activities. This picture was taken on the occasion of a flypast over RAF Marham in Norfolk.

In the sky above RAF Marham. A large crowd > Link has gathered all along the accessible sections of the perimeter fence surrounding RAF Marham, waiting to see the flypast of two WW2 Avro Lancaster bomber aircraft and a Vulcan jet (seen here flanked by the two Lancasters). The world's last remaining flying Vulcan bomber, Vulcan XH558, which is based at Robin Hood Airport, has today joined the last two airworthy Lancasters at RAF Waddington in Lincolnshire for the ‘Three Sisters’ flight – a once-in-a-lifetime chance to see the three Avro aircraft in the skies together. After a number of flypasts and air shows scheduled in 2014, they will never fly together again. Today's flight was a tribute to Roy Chadwick, chief designer of the Avro Lancaster and preliminary designer of the Avro Vulcan until his untimely death in 1947. In 2014, the Battle of Britain Memorial Flight (BBMF) offered the unique occasion to see the only two remaining airworthy Avro Lancaster warplanes together in the skies over the UK, when the Lincolnshire-based BBMF aircraft was joined by a Lancaster owned by the Canadian Warplane Heritage Museum (CWHM) for the duration of one month. The CWHM Lancaster departed from Hamilton, Ontario, on 4 August, with the North Atlantic crossing including en-route stops at Goose Bay (Labrador, Canada), Narsarsuaq (Greenland) and Keflavik (Iceland), prior to arriving in the UK on 8 August. Together the two aircraft participated in a number of events and activities. This picture was taken on the occasion of a flypast over RAF Marham in Norfolk.

Looking north-eastward.

This can be found on the wall of a house at Cherry Tree Farm. For more detail see : Link

Village signs are typically placed along the principal road or in a prominent location such as a village green or close by the church. The design often depicts a particularly feature of the village or a scene from its history, heritage, or culture. They are typically made of wood or metal or a combination of both, the designs are often made by the local community. Although they do appear in villages and towns all over the country they are more prominent in East Anglia than elsewhere in the country.

There are 27 names of men lost in WW1 and three lost in WW2. War Graves > Link

A well-known plane-spotting site where vehicles can be pulled safely off the busy A1122. RAF Marham is shown in the background.