Welcome to Hemyock, Anonymous Thursday, July 09 2026 @ 08:14 pm UTC
At our recent Thursday meeting, Mr Stephen Reed, an archaeologist from Devon County Council, presented a very informative and interesting talk on archaeological activity around Devon including the find of post-mediaeval pottery at the Churchill building site.
Scrabble Club Is continuing on the 4th Tuesday in each month
Blackdowns Early Music Festival has become a mainstream event in the musical calendar for lovers of early music. Every year since 2004 expert singers from all over the UK and Europe have gathered together for occasional weekends in Culmstock to work on programmes of mediaeval, renaissance and baroque vocal music.
Regency House is the original Hemyock Rectory, built in 1855 with a yard and barn much older than that.
Rev David Aylmer Evans retired to Hemyock following his final living as Vicar of a group of churches on the Somerset levels. His curacies had been in Wales and Maccelesfield, followed by a living in Chester before moving into school work and later becoming a counsellor at South Molton School and Community College.
The French Enjoyed Their Stay!
At the Meeting in May there was an ongoing display of old local photographs on a digital photo frame............
The Longmead Management Group (LMG) is responsible for developing and maintaining the Longmead sports and leisure facilities.
A concert will take place on Saturday 11th July in St Mary's at 7.00pm Plenty of sunshine to come. Feeling hot.
A warm and sunny evening. Staying clear overnight, but the risk of some patches of mist and fog forming once more. A warm night for most. Minimum temperature 15 °C.
Any early fog clearing to leave a hot and sunny day across the region. Light winds and high UV levels expected. A very warm evening and night to come too. Maximum temperature 35 °C.
Staying dry, sunny and very warm throughout the weekend. An increased breeze may allow things to feel slightly cooler at times. Perhaps a few showers come Monday. Nights remaining warm.
Updated:
Sourced from the Met Office