Lindsey

Settlement in Suffolk Babergh

England

Lindsey

Lindsey is a small village located in the county of Suffolk, England. Situated in the eastern part of the country, it is nestled within the picturesque countryside and is known for its idyllic charm and peaceful atmosphere. The village is part of the district of Babergh and falls under the jurisdiction of the civil parish of Boxford.

The history of Lindsey dates back centuries, with records indicating its existence as far back as the Domesday Book in 1086. Over the years, it has retained much of its traditional character and is home to a number of historic buildings, including St. Peter's Church, which dates back to the 13th century.

Although Lindsey is a small village, it boasts a strong sense of community and offers a range of amenities for its residents. These include a village hall, a primary school, and a local pub, providing a focal point for social gatherings and events. The village is surrounded by beautiful countryside, offering ample opportunities for outdoor activities such as walking, cycling, and exploring nature.

Lindsey is well-connected to the nearby towns of Ipswich and Colchester, both of which offer a wider range of amenities, including shopping centers, restaurants, and cultural attractions. The village itself enjoys a peaceful rural setting, making it an ideal place for those seeking a quieter lifestyle away from the hustle and bustle of city living.

Overall, Lindsey in Suffolk offers a charming and tranquil setting, combined with a strong sense of community, making it a desirable place to live for those seeking a rural retreat.

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Lindsey Images

Images are sourced within 2km of 52.067852/0.883637 or Grid Reference TL9744. Thanks to Geograph Open Source API. All images are credited.

Mini-valley near Lindsey

One of many small valleys in the area created by the streams that eventually flow into the river Brett. Although watercourse seen here appeared to be dried out today, it is one of several that feed the watersplash at Kersey further downstream.

David Kemp

Houses in Church Road, Lindsey

Taken from just south of St Peter's church.

David Kemp

View east from Church Road, Lindsey

Shows scenery typical of this part of Suffolk with undulating arable fields dotted with woodlands and incised by small valleys.

David Kemp

St Peter, Lindsey - interior looking west

Most of the church dates from the early C14 and remains unspoiled by subsequent modernisation.

David Kemp

St Peter, Lindsey - interior looking east

Most of the church dates from the early C14 and remains unspoiled by subsequent modernisation.

David Kemp

St Peter, Lindsey - south-eastern elevation

Most of the church dates from the early C14 and remains unspoiled by subsequent modernisation. The west tower was removed in 1836 and replaced with a weather-boarded turret.

David Kemp

St Peter, Lindsey - north-eastern elevation

Most of the church dates from the early C14 and remains unspoiled by subsequent modernisation. The west tower was removed in 1836 and replaced with a weather-boarded turret.

David Kemp

Suffolk countryside west of Kersey

David Kemp

Lindsey Tye: Clay Hill

Michael Garlick

Lindsey Tye: Ploughed field

Michael Garlick

Path in Groton Wood

Groton Wood Nature Reserve is an SSSI managed by the Suffolk Wildlife Trust. They say on their website: Link

: "Brimstone butterflies feed on sunny spring days and woodcock display at dusk. This ancient woodland is noted for its small-leaved lime coppice, this is an indication that the northern part of the wood has existed since prehistoric times. The other species to note in Groton Woods is its large wild cherry trees, -it is one of only a few ancient woodlands in Suffolk with this species. Groton Wood is unusual in that is has 22 seasonal ponds. These are good places to spot frog, toad and newt including the protected great-crested newt. The rides are bursting with bluebell, pignut and early-purple orchid with shadier areas being characterised by violet helleborine, woodruff and herb-paris. 15 species of butterfly have been recorded at Groton Wood including brimstone, speckled wood and purple hairstreak whose caterpillars feed on oak. Summer songsters include black cap, willow warbler and chiffchaff, while other birds such as treecreeper, all three woodpecker species, woodcock and nuthatch are resident here."

Roger Jones

Path in Groton Wood

Groton Wood Nature Reserve is an SSSI managed by the Suffolk Wildlife Trust. They say on their website: Link

Roger Jones

Chapel of St James, Lindsey

Link

Sandy Gerrard

Beanfield at Castling's Heath, near Groton

Bean cultivation is widespread in Suffolk.

Oliver Dixon

St. Peter's church, Lindsey, Suffolk

Lindsey church stands at the centre of a scattered village. It once had a west tower, but it was removed in 1836 and replaced by the weatherboarded bell-turret, which is seen in this picture. The church is basically 14th century.

Robert Edwards