Gallery of Pictures
2017
New Church Altar Frontal Made by Jenny Parnell
Spring Flowers
May Day Barbeque
Tuesday Evening Bowls
Altar Frontal Materials Funded through kind legacy of Grace Bicknell
New Produce Stall
Red Deer
Music Night
Tuesday Night Scrabble
2016
WI Christmas Party, 9th December
New Notice Board at Cotleigh Cross
Cheque presentation to Andy Atkins of Save the Children
On your marks...
Spectators watch on...
Knock Out Olympics
Don't drop the ball!
Tractor Run in aid of Force
Church Fete Opening Ceremony
Referendum Day
Music on the Green
Tony's Famous Barbecue
The Washfield Lunch Club
Welcoming the Haggis
Burns Supper
Marsh Farm - Golden Morning
Oak Tree at Marsh Farm
New Notice Board at Keeper's Cross
Racing frogs
Fastest hopper
Sack Race
Space Hopper Race
Party on the Green Decorations
Maypole Dancing
Games on the Green
Celebrating the Queen's 90th Birthday
Just a Wee Dram
The Ceremonial Haggis
Gaelic & Traditional Music
Ceilidh Time
Ode to the Haggis
River Exe
Exe and Leat
Misty Morning on the Exe
Sluice at Washfield Weir
2015
Sunrise in Lower Washfield
A Beautiful Sunrise over Bolham from Lower Washfield
Sunset over 'Bunny Field' Lower Washfield
Beautiful Wildflower Meadow in the middle of the village
Gill's Daffodils
Recently refurbished War Memorial Shelter
Happy Faces in Lower Washfield
Roll of Honour
2014
WI Christmas Party 1
WI Christmas Party 2
Planting bulbs for Gill
Scarecrow Festival
Spring comes to Washfield Wood
Harvest Games 1
Harvest Games 2
Decorated Easter Egg Competition
Harvest Games 3
Spectators at the Children's Egg Rolling on Easter Saturday
2013
Steeplejacks on the Church tower - April 2013
Erecting the Church Flagpole
2012
Queen's Diamond Jubilee - June 2012
2011
The clock on the west face of the church tower is a key asset for all in Washfield village. Its drive weight has to be wound back up regularly by volunteers and, in April 2011, the church's bell-ringers were getting ready to ring below when its supporting cable snapped. They were not in danger (thanks to protective panelling), but the crash of the weight hitting the floor close by left its impression on them all. The broken drive cable, and its twin for the clock's chime mechanism, were both quickly replaced by local engineer Jon Boundy - and the clock soon sprang back into life. The cost of the repairs was met by a local donor, and the village continues to be proud of this example of mutual support. The attached photos show (1) the complex layout of the cable pulleys (2) the weight hanging behind the pulleys and over its shaft and (3) the new cable drums wound tight for another week.
Clock cable pulleys
New cable drums wound tight for another week
Weight hanging behind the pulleys and over the shaft
2010
