Surrey,

February, 1904.


THE ROAD TO NEWMARKET, THETFORD,
NORWICH, AND CROMER.

London (General Post Office) to—MILES
Shoreditch Church
Cambridge Heath
Hackney Church
Lower Clapton4
Lea Bridge
(Cross River Lea.)
Whip’s Cross
Snaresbrook (“The Eagle”)8
Woodford (St. Mary’s Church)9
Woodford Green
Woodford Wells (“Horse and Well” Inn)10¼
Buckhurst Hill (“Bald-faced Stag”)11
Loughton13
Wake Arms15
Epping18
Thornwood Common20¼
Potter Street
Harlow
(Cross River Stort: Stort Navigation, Harlow Wharf.)
24½
Sawbridgeworth26¾
Spelbrook28½
Thorley Street
(Cross River Stort.)
29½
Hockerill, Bishop Stortford30½
Stansted Mountfitchet33½
Ugley35½
Quendon36½
Newport
(Cross Wicken Water.)
39
Uttlesford Bridge, Audley End
(On right, Saffron Walden, 1½ mile; on left, ½ mile, Wendens Ambo.)
40¼
Littlebury42¼
Little Chesterford (Cross River Cam.)43¾
Great Chesterford44½
Stump Cross45¼
Pampisford Station, Bourn Bridge
(Cross Bourn Stream, or Linton River.)
48½
Six Mile Bottom
Level Crossing, Six Mile Bottom Station.)
54½
Devil’s Ditch58½
Newmarket (Clock Tower)60½
“Red Lodge” Inn
(Cross River Kennett.)
65½
Barton Mills
(Cross River Lark, Mildenhall, on left, 1 mile.)
69¾
Elveden77
Thetford
(Cross Rivers Little Ouse and Thet.)
80¾
Larling Level Crossing85¾
Larlingford
(Cross River Thet.)
88¾
Attleborough94¾
Morley St. Peter Post Office97
Wymondham100¾
Hethersett104¼
Cringleford
(Cross River Yare.)
106¾
Eaton107¼
Norwich (loop road)
(Cross River Wensum.)
109¾
Upper Hellesdon110½
Mile Cross111
Horsham St. Faith114¼
Newton St. Faith115½
Stratton Strawless117½
Hevingham118
Marsham120
Aylsham (loop road)
(Cross River Bure.)
121½
Ingworth123½
Erpingham125½
Hanworth Corner126¾
Roughton128½
Crossdale Street131
Cromer132
To Thetford, through Bury St. Edmunds.
Newmarket (Clock Tower)61¾
Kentford (Cross River Kennett.)66
Higham Station68½
Saxham White Horse71½
Risby73
Bury St. Edmunds75½
Fornham St. Martin77½
Ingham79¾
Seven Hills81¾
Barnham85½
Thetford87¾

List of Illustrations

SEPARATE PLATES

PAGE
The Norwich Mail in a Thunderstorm on Thetford Heath. (From a Print after J. Pollard)[Frontispiece]
The Norwich Stage, about 1790. (From a Painting by an Artist unknown)[5]
The “Expedition,” Newmarket and Norwich Stage, about 1798. (From the Painting by Cordery)[9]
Rye House[21]
The “Eagle,” Snaresbrook: the Norwich Mail passing, 1832. (From a Print after J. Pollard)[41]
The “White Hart,” Woodford. (From a Drawing by P. Palfrey)[45]
Birthplace of Cecil Rhodes[59]
Henry Gilbey[63]
The “Crown,” Hockerill, demolished 1903.
(From a Drawing by P. Palfrey)
[67]
The “White Bear,” Stansted. (From a Drawing by P. Palfrey)[71]
The “Old Bell,” Stansted. (From a Drawing by P. Palfrey)[75]
London Lane, Newport: where Charles the Second’s Route to Newmarket joined the Highway[85]
The Devil’s Ditch and Newmarket Heath, looking towards Ely[125]
Yard of the “White Hart,” Newmarket[147]
Newmarket: the “Rutland Arms”[153]
“Angel Hill,” Bury St. Edmunds[181]
Mildenhall[195]
Barton Mills[199]
The “Nuns’ Bridges” on the Icknield Way, Thetford[217]
The “Bell Inn,” Thetford, and St. Peter’s Church[221]
Castle Hill, Thetford, in 1848. (From an old Print)[229]
Wymondham[279]
The “Unicorn,” Norwich and Cromer Coach. (From a Print after J. Pollard, 1830)[295]
“St. Fay’s”[311]
Blickling Hall[319]
Cromer in 1830.(From a Print after T. Creswick, R.A.)[343]
Cromer[349]