The grandeur of Norfolk s own Downton Abbey, Costessey Hall in Old Costessey
- Credit: Archant
Some are in ruins, some are lost to time, others are guarded by ghosts: Norfolk once boasted dozens of county houses and halls, many of which fell to the wrecking ball.
Weird Norfolk has chosen 10 favourites that remain only as ruins, photographs or distant memories, including former sanitoriums and asylums, scenes of dreadful murders and homes of ghosts destined to walk the invisible corridors eternally.
Boyland Hall
There are believed to be around 200 lost villages in Norfolk and Boyland – close to Morningthorpe – is one of their number. Lost to time, only echoes of its past remain. Boyland Hall was a large Elizabethan house to the north of the village which was rebuilt in the 19th century in the Gothic Revival style but fell into disrepair after the death of its owner in 1930 and was demolished in 1947. Once a small medieval village, Boyland has been swallowed by the parishes wh
on the pavement of learning something.
As I see my shadow, I notice I have a small head. No wonder I can’t remember much and I have to work my butt off (may be I should use my brain) to comprehend anything. Meanwhile there are some (too few) mighty minds around.
For example, Dr Spence, AC BA LLB Sydney DPhil PGDipTheol Oxford, was appointed the 25th Vice-Chancellor of the University of Sydney in 2008. His aims have been to maximise the University’s great strengths: depth and breadth of disciplines, a commitment to challenge ordinary thinking and a genuine desire to do good in the world all through excellence, engagement and simplification.
The original Captain Canary (left) passes the torch on to the new version (right)
- Credit: NCFC
For generations he has been a familiar sight at Carrow Road, cheering on the boys from the sidelines and leading celebrations.
A timeline showing the history of mascots at Norwich City
- Credit: NCFC
But now, after more than 25 years in his current form, Norwich City mascot Captain Canary will fly into the next season with a brand new look.
A new look Captain Canary has been unveiled for the new season.
- Credit: NCFC
The Covid-19 pandemic has seen the mascot kept apart from supporters, with matches held behind closed doors throughout the promotion-winning campaign - with just a few exceptions during pilot events.
The original Captain Canary (left) passes the torch on to the new version (right)
- Credit: NCFC
For generations he has been a familiar sight at Carrow Road, cheering on the boys from the sidelines and leading celebrations.
A timeline showing the history of mascots at Norwich City
- Credit: NCFC
But now, after more than 25 years in his current form, Norwich City mascot Captain Canary will fly into the next season with a brand new look.
A new look Captain Canary has been unveiled for the new season.
- Credit: NCFC
The Covid-19 pandemic has seen the mascot kept apart from supporters, with matches held behind closed doors throughout the promotion-winning campaign - with just a few exceptions during pilot events.
The original Captain Canary (left) passes the torch on to the new version (right)
- Credit: NCFC
For generations he has been a familiar sight at Carrow Road, cheering on the boys from the sidelines and leading celebrations.
A timeline showing the history of mascots at Norwich City
- Credit: NCFC
But now, after more than 25 years in his current form, Norwich City mascot Captain Canary will fly into the next season with a brand new look.
A new look Captain Canary has been unveiled for the new season.
- Credit: NCFC
The Covid-19 pandemic has seen the mascot kept apart from supporters, with matches held behind closed doors throughout the promotion-winning campaign - with just a few exceptions during pilot events.