Thankyou Kevin as you say what a beautiful village there are not so many left now as they seem to attract people from far and wide so there for loses there village atmosphere, what a shame
Thank you, Fiona 😊. We are intending on visiting other villages over the coming months, we want to look and see how they are changing. There are quite a few properties in some villages which are second homes which is a terrible situation. But there are some very beautiful villges.
Hi Kevin and team, another great episode. I’d never heard of that village either, an amazing explore and an interesting surprise. I still can’t get over the stained glass windows. Thank you.
Thank you, Phillip 😊. There are many villages dotted around Phillip, which we hope to bring to you all over a period of time. The stained glass windows were lovely.
I have very fond memories of Crandall, I'm from America and I spent every summer in England. My mum was from England, and my aunt and uncle and cousins lived in Crandall. My Uncle Phil lived there, last name was Bracey. My cousins were Jeremy and David Bracey. I used to love going there to visit them. It's such a quaint village.❤️
@Jojo-gg6jc Thank you, Jojo, much appreciated 😊. What made you move to America, if I might ask. Crondall is lovely, but like many places, there is a lot of development going on.
@@KevinsRambles I'm sorry I am from America, my father met my mum when he was in the service. They met at a dance. They ended up getting married and my mom was so brave to move over to America. She didn't know anyone when she came over to America. My parents were married for over 50 years. My grandparents lived in Newbury, Berkshire England. That's where we spent most of our time there. But I have cousins all over England. My mum's last name was Bracey.
@@KevinsRambles 😂😂 I might be coming to England and use my mom's citizenship to get into England, if the wrong person gets into office in 2 weeks 😂😂 My mom never became a US citizen.
Many thanks for an interesting, informative video. Lovely write-up, which is very much appreciated. I have just ordered a book about the village Parson...Life and Times of Parson White of Crondall.
Crondall? I wonder where that name comes from? Bit of funny name. There are loads of funny names for towns and villages. We are blessed to have many pretty villages in this country. Shame about the cars…bring back horse and carts! Just read where the name crondall comes from! Very interesting!
Thank you, Claire 😊. You are right about the names that are given to villages. There are very pretty villages we are so lucky. With the number of roses we saw, horses would be perfect.
Ghostly golf course and rather a lack of pavements. Did you visit the church during your time in the village? From Wikipedia I gleaned that The Plume of Feathers pub is an example of Tudor architecture and was a resting stop on the turnpike to Portsmouth.
A very interesting exploration Kevin.
Crondall looks lovely. Great share Kevin. Thanks for taking us along. 👍🏻🚶♀️🚶🏻♂️
Thank you, Watto 😊.
It's always a pleasure, sir
Thankyou Kevin as you say what a beautiful village there are not so many left now as they seem to attract people from far and wide so there for loses there village atmosphere, what a shame
Thank you, Fiona 😊.
We are intending on visiting other villages over the coming months, we want to look and see how they are changing.
There are quite a few properties in some villages which are second homes which is a terrible situation.
But there are some very beautiful villges.
Beautiful village Kevin, artists delight !
Thank you, Michael 😊.
Yes, much an artists delight
Hi Kevin and team, another great episode. I’d never heard of that village either, an amazing explore and an interesting surprise. I still can’t get over the stained glass windows. Thank you.
Thank you, Phillip 😊.
There are many villages dotted around Phillip, which we hope to bring to you all over a period of time.
The stained glass windows were lovely.
Hi Kevin . I never thought it would be so nice a village .
Thank you, Ian 😊.
A little gem (not you) the village 😉
@@KevinsRambles Cheeky 😂
I have very fond memories of Crandall, I'm from America and I spent every summer in England. My mum was from England, and my aunt and uncle and cousins lived in Crandall. My Uncle Phil lived there, last name was Bracey. My cousins were Jeremy and David Bracey. I used to love going there to visit them. It's such a quaint village.❤️
@Jojo-gg6jc Thank you, Jojo, much appreciated 😊.
What made you move to America, if I might ask.
Crondall is lovely, but like many places, there is a lot of development going on.
@@KevinsRambles I'm sorry I am from America, my father met my mum when he was in the service. They met at a dance. They ended up getting married and my mom was so brave to move over to America. She didn't know anyone when she came over to America. My parents were married for over 50 years. My grandparents lived in Newbury, Berkshire England. That's where we spent most of our time there. But I have cousins all over England. My mum's last name was Bracey.
@@Jojo-gg6jc Jojo, you don't have to apologise for being from American 😊
@@KevinsRambles 😂😂 I might be coming to England and use my mom's citizenship to get into England, if the wrong person gets into office in 2 weeks 😂😂 My mom never became a US citizen.
@@Jojo-gg6jc OK Jojo. Depends on who you might be thinking about male or female 🤔
Many thanks for an interesting, informative video. Lovely write-up, which is very much appreciated. I have just ordered a book about the village Parson...Life and Times of Parson White of Crondall.
Thank you, Elaine 😊.
Your comments are always very much appreciated.
Crondall? I wonder where that name comes from? Bit of funny name. There are loads of funny names for towns and villages. We are blessed to have many pretty villages in this country. Shame about the cars…bring back horse and carts! Just read where the name crondall comes from! Very interesting!
Thank you, Claire 😊.
You are right about the names that are given to villages.
There are very pretty villages we are so lucky.
With the number of roses we saw, horses would be perfect.
Ghostly golf course and rather a lack of pavements. Did you visit the church during your time in the village? From Wikipedia I gleaned that The Plume of Feathers pub is an example of Tudor architecture and was a resting stop on the turnpike to Portsmouth.
Thank you, Jean 😊.
Yes, a ghostly golf course.
Re the church watch this space 😊.
You are quite right about the pub and the turnpike.