The village of Leintwardine lies close to the Shropshire border, at the confluence of the rivers Teme and Clun. Continue reading
Fire, guns and deadly lip balm – Leintwardine was accident prone
Seedly House Leintwardine was built in the 18th century, and although not the prettiest of buildings it was home to the Mason family for a great many years in the 19th century during which time they made improvements to the interior. Continue reading
The church at Leintwardine of St. Mary Magdalene is mainly 13th/14th century, although it is built on Saxon and Norman foundations
The Lady Chapel formerly the Mortimer Chapel, was constructed by Roger de Mortimer in order to offer Masses for the souls of his wife and Mistress – Queen Isabella, and her husband Edward 2nd. Continue reading