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The Church of St James the Great in Warsley.
- Credit: ARCHANT
Waresley is a quaint village with a little under 300 residents recorded in the 2001 census – but its picturesque landscape holds plenty of beauty spots.
Waresley is on the B1040 road between Gamlingay and Eltisley, five miles south-east of St Neots and seven miles north-east of Sandy in Bedfordshire.
The area was listed in the Domesday Book in the “Hundred of Toseland in Huntingdonshire”, with the name of the settlement written as Wederesle, Wedreslei and Wedresleie.
In 1086, there were three manors at Waresley; the annual rent paid to the lords of the manors in 1066 had been £10.5 and the rent had fallen to £8.6 in 1086.
Paul Newman, director at self-build housing company Potton in Great Gransden, talks through five of the main myths and concerns about self-build homes.
32 neighbourhoods in Cambridgeshire where Covid cases are rising
One area has reported a 400 per cent rise
St Neots High Street
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While coronavirus case numbers are falling in most parts of Cambridgeshire, there are still some areas struggling to suppress the virus.
Volunteers litter picking in Yelling have made some strange finds.
- Credit: Sanchia Ascroft
The village has a strong community spirit and the lockdown has brought people even closer together.
There is an active WI group, best-kept garden competition and a flower festival, which villagers hope will take place on the August Bank Holiday this year. The Yelling Beer Festival takes place on the first May bank holiday and is always well attended by locals and visitors.This is run by Yelling Social Club, which and in normal times is open on Wednesday, Friday and Saturday evenings. During pandemic, over the last 11 months, the Yelling Social Club has organised take-away beer and raised more than £3,000 for charities including the East Anglia Air Ambulance, Magpas and the village church, to name a few, said Sanchia Ascroft who lives in Yelling.