Forncett Village Info

a web site for the Norfolk Forncetts

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Forncett Info

St Peter's Church and the Leonard Cheshire Disablity

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The Co-ordinator of Leonard Cheshire Disability at The Grove, East Carleton has asked me to pass on to the congregation of St. Peter's Church, Forncett St. Peter, sincere thanks  for the kind donation of Harvest Festival gifts. Leonard Cheshire is a charity and therefore donations of harvest gifts are much appreciated. So thank you everyone on their behalf. It is good to know that every little does help.
 

The Reading Group’s latest book - The Book Thief by Markus Zusak

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BookThiefCoverThis is certainly the most unusual book I have read during my time with the Forncett Reading Group. Set in Germany just before the Second World War, the book documents the early life of a nine year old girl, Liesel Meminger, who started her life with a real mother and a younger brother. Very soon the brother dies and she finds herself being handed over (for obscure reasons) to foster parents.

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St Mary's Church needs friends!

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Would you like to support the setting up of a Heritage or Cultural centre at Forncett St. Mary Church?

Would you like to help with fund raising, clearing or cleaning the church?

Why not become a Friend of Forncett St. Mary Church and help maintain and forward the rescue work that has already been done?

For a membership fee of £10 per year you will receive two newssheets a year keeping you updated on the progress of the renovation project, priority notice of any events to be organised and concessionary tickets for these events.

Download a leaflet now: Become a Friend of Forncett St Mary Church

 

This Web Site

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Is intended to provide information useful to Forncett residents and others who may be interested.

If you would like to provide information, or have a regular page for your organisation or group, please contact Richard Ball

 

The Face of Forncett

by John H Webster©
 
What we do. The parish has always been devoted to agriculture. Nowadays we have dairy herds and arable farms growing beet, barley, oilseed rape and wheat. They determine the landscape, which is part of the South Norfolk Claylands. The parish falls into two distinct areas: firstly, the Tas Valley with its water meadows, some of ecological significance with protected habitats for wildlife and the Conservation Area of Low Road from church to church, and secondly, the upper ‘plateau’ area with its arable fields.

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