Difference between revisions of "Baggy's Pond"

From Lacey Green History

 
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'''1823 Baggies Pond is listed as public pond''' no 8 at Lacey Green, behind Well Cottages in Church Lane.  This pond was fenced from animals and limed to keep it pure for domestic use.
 
'''1823 Baggies Pond is listed as public pond''' no 8 at Lacey Green, behind Well Cottages in Church Lane.  This pond was fenced from animals and limed to keep it pure for domestic use.
  
Baggy Parslow and Martha Parslow lived in one of the three cottages which later became one house, called [[Well Cottage]], in [[Church Lane]], Lacey Green.  They lived in the one furthest from the lane next to a field.  There was a pond in the field which the children called "[[Baggy's Pond]]", "Baggy" being Mr. Parslow's nickname.  The children used to go there looking for newts.  See [https://laceygreenhistory.com/w/index.php/1900_Tragedy_by_Drowning 1900 Tragedy by Drowning]. The report of the death of their son John.
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[[Peter "Baggy" Parslow and Martha]] lived in one of the three cottages which later became one house, called [[Well Cottage]], in [[Church Lane]], Lacey Green.  They lived in the one furthest from the lane next to a field.  There was a pond in the field which the children called "[[Baggy's Pond]]", "Baggy" being Mr. Parslow's nickname.  The children used to go there looking for newts.  See [https://laceygreenhistory.com/w/index.php/1900_Tragedy_by_Drowning 1900 Tragedy by Drowning]. The report of the death of their son John.

Latest revision as of 06:02, 31 December 2024

1823 Baggies Pond is listed as public pond no 8 at Lacey Green, behind Well Cottages in Church Lane. This pond was fenced from animals and limed to keep it pure for domestic use.

Peter "Baggy" Parslow and Martha lived in one of the three cottages which later became one house, called Well Cottage, in Church Lane, Lacey Green. They lived in the one furthest from the lane next to a field. There was a pond in the field which the children called "Baggy's Pond", "Baggy" being Mr. Parslow's nickname. The children used to go there looking for newts. See 1900 Tragedy by Drowning. The report of the death of their son John.