VS #1036 Bressingham Multi-cache

Village signs is a series of caches based on the ornate signs that depict the heritage, history and culture of the villages that put them up (normally on the village green!).

                                                               VS #1036 Bressingham

This town of Bressingham was given by Osulph le Sire, and the lady Laverine, or Leofrine, his wife, to the abbey of St. Edmund's in Bury in about 963. By the time of Edward the confessor, the abbey owned slightly more than half the town; the rest being owned by Almar, the Bishop of Elmham. Almar's part was also a manor, and held in William the Conqueror time by Roger Bignold. The town was then two miles long, and a mile and a half broad, it extended at that time into Shimpling, Fersfield, Shelfanger, and Roydon.

At the sign you will find a bus stop with a number in the bottom right hand corner.

Use this numer for A B C D E

Cache can be found at N52 23.BBC E001 03.(E-1)A(B+1)

If anybody would like to  expand this series please do. I would just ask that you let Smokeypugs know first so they can keep track of the Village Sign numbers and names to avoid duplication.