St Lawrence Church - what you see was completed in 1476. However it is known there was a church dedicated to St Lawrence in 1255.
Sheelagh leading the way with book in hand. She had her hair done on Saturday so she is looking even more glamorous now !!!
A clear path through a field of crops
St George's Church in Kelmscott - originally a chapel. Norman origin, virtually unaltered since 16th century.
and in the churchyard is buried William Morris (1834 to 1896), 19th century poet, craftsman and social reformer.
Kelmscott Manor - limestone manor house built 1570. Home to William Morris from 1871 to 1896.
Picking up the Thames Path which will take us all the way back to Lechlade.
and also having the River Thames as company for the rest of the walk
World War 2 Pill Box. There are several of these along this stretch of the Thames. Thankfully never used in anger.
A herd of dairy cows munching at some lovely green grass
Buscot Lock
A swan and her cygnet.
Old Father Thames
St Johns's Lock with St John's Bridge in the background
Ducks on the Thames with a Pill Box on the opposite bank
Ha'penny bridge (Grade 2 listed) - built in 1792. So called because that was the toll charged for pedestrians to cross it, until the toll was done away with in 1839.