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Radwell Bridge first built 1766 |
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Cottages in Moor End Road |
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Radwell has a triangular-shaped village Green bordered with thatched
cottages and the Swan
Pub. The Swan serves food and is an ideal spot to have a summer
drink. The pub is currently closed.
There are 82 dwellings in Radwell making it a relatively small village
and it is often referred to as a hamlet. The properties are a mixture of
Victorian houses and older stone and brick cottages interspersed with modern
bungalows and houses. |
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Radwell has always been a small community but even so it did have a
church. In 1608 it is recorded that during a walk round the parish
bounds by the vicar and villagers one of the landmarks mentioned was St
James Chapel (Radwell). Nothing remains of the building which was near
Hall Farm.
During the C19 non-conformist revival a Methodist Chapel was
built in Radwell in 1807, it still stands in Moor End but was
converted to a modern looking house circa 1980.
<<< The former Radwell Chapel built in 1807
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Evidence of
an Iron Age settlement has been found at Radwell together with evidence of
a Roman-British farmstead, so like its neighborough Felmersham, it is likely
that there has been continuous occupation of Radwell from the Iron Age to
the present time. |
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Radwell Cottage |
Former Farm House |
Radwell Cottage |
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Farm
House |
Cottages
on Radwell Green |
Post
Box and Notice Board |
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Radwell has
a riding stable known as Moor End Stables and there
are several walks in the area and a circular
walk centred on Radwell.
For more info and images
go to
Radwell Circular Walk |
