Sites now Moved

Forest Edge Group, Anglican Churches, Gloucestershire, UK

Visited during Summer of 2003 when website was built, moved here from Geocities which closed 26 Oct 2009.

Bulley pages available, Only link under each other church image is loaded at present
Bulley Church	St Michael & All Angels Bulley in 2003, Services times were - 1st Sunday 6pm, 2nd Sunday 9.30am, 3rd Sunday 6pm HC, 4th Sunday 11am HC Earliest records are "Men in Armour" 1522 and in 1608, combined with Churcham Register pages 1674-1749 and 1750-1813 and some family groups eg Hooper, Phelps, Young Bigland recorded burial records before 1780 (when he died), 1851 Census straight and sorted, Margaret's father's view of Bulley about 1900
Churcham Church	St Andrews Churcham in 2003, Services times were - 1st Sunday 9.30am HC, 2nd Sunday 6pm, 3rd Sunday 11am HC, 4th Sunday 10am Men in armour 1522 and in 1608, Bigland burial records before 1780, 1851 Census straight and sorted Morris Commercial Directory 1876 North wall of the Church, Birdwood plaques
Huntley Church	St Johns Huntley in 2003, Services times were - 11am weekly, and 6pm on 3rd, 8am HC on 4th Sunday Men in armour 1522 and in 1608, Bigland burial records before 1780, Census of 1851by G.W. Beavington Morris Commercial Directory 1876
Longhope Church	All Saints Longhope in 2003, Services times were - 9.30am weekly, and HC 6pm on 1st Sunday, 8am on 2nd Sunday Around the outside and inside Walls Men in armour 1522 and in 1608, Bigland burial records before 1780, Census 1851 straight and sorted and 1881 straight and sorted, Morris Commercial Directory 1876
other Longhope sites	First 300 surviving gravestones Longhope residents 1800 - 1881
	All Saints May Hill in 2003, Services times were - 9.30am each week. See Malcolm's photographs of May Hill Church as the second half of this page.
Christianity was introduced into Gloucestershire within 12 years of its start. To quote from Ken Beck's letter published on Page 24, Gloucestershire Family History Society Journal Number 97 - June 2003. Aulus Plautius was the Roman General who conquered and held this district. His wife was a Christian put on trial in Rome. An officer of the court of Plautius was known as Pudens, married to Claudia the daughter of a local British chief and had a son named Linus. The family were Christians and are thought to have gone to Rome, becoming the three friends refered to in St Paul's Second Epistle to Timothy chapter 4, verse 21, (Timothy) "do your best to come before the winter. Eubulus sends greetings to you, as do Pudens, Linus and Claudia."