In the late 12th century St Botolph's church >
Link -
Link was given to Hugh, Abbot of Langley (the abbey >
Link was situated just across the River Yare) in exchange for a church in Buckinghamshire. Until its reconstruction in 1881 the church remained a simple rectangular structure with a thatched roof. When the roof was removed in 1907 the walls collapsed outwards and little of the original building remained standing but a Norman doorway >
Link can still be seen in the south wall. The rebuilding of St Botolph was connected with the closure of the neighbouring St Edmund's church >
Link in Southwood, the ruin of which is still standing. The east window >
Link was designed and installed by a firm in Great Yarmouth who also designed the reredos and pulpit but all records were lost during the war. A 17th century Flemish tapestry >
Link originating from St Edmund's church in Southwood can be seen on the nave south wall. The C13 font >
Link came from St Edmund's also.