Walsham le Willows – a thriving Suffolk village with numerous clubs, groups, annual events, a vibrant sports club and a rich history as chronicled in the extensive quarterly reviews written and published by the Walsham le Willows History group. Find all the village has to offer under ‘Explore’ on the main menu.
Covid Vaccination Scam Be Aware – Read more
Important Message from the Director of Public Health Suffolk on Twitter and Facebook
Self Isolation Support Payments & Other Covid related support
Walsham Community Council
Food Bank
The new food bank facility is now open to provide emergency supplies to residents of the benefice. The benefice covers Walsham, Badwell Ash, Finningham, Langham, Wattisfield and Westhorpe .
Find out how to donate, request assistance or get involved.
Lockdown, once again, has forced most events, including those held in the Memorial Hall, Memorial Hall to be postoned or cancelled. Services at St Mary’s and the Congregational Church are goign ahead and Parish Council meetings continue online. The mobile post office will also continue.
Post Office
Memorial Hall
Walsham le Willows IP31 3AA
St Mary’s Church Services Walsham
St Marys Church
The Causeway, Walsham le Willows
Congregational Church Services
Congregational Church
The Street, Walsham le Willows
Parish Council Meeting
Online
Zoom
Looking forward to life after lockdown if you have an event for the calendar please submit the details here.
Why do we need a Neighbourhood Plan? | What has happened so far? | Dates, Meetings & Documents | What comes next? | How to get involved & contacts
Drop-In Days
Community Council
A Brief History of Walsham | Reviews | Books | Compact Discs | Wills Index | Guided Walks
Contact the History Group
Covid-19 Update
Walsham le Willows has a rich history that is based on the survival of exceptionally good 14th-century manorial records which led to Walsham being chosen as the setting for the fictionalised history The Black Death: An Intimate History, by John Hatcher set in the years following the summer of 1348 as the Black Death ravaged European society.
John Hatcher used the excellent manorial records to ‘fill in the gaps’ for his story.
Walsham has had an enthusiastic and prolific history group since 1980 and it is still going strong. The group still meets regularly, and have produced a Brief History of Walsham, and comprehensive Reviews on particular aspects of Walsham’s historical record which have been published at the rate of three or four a year since 1997, and a selection of books and compact discs.