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Chapel belonging to Oosthove, the farm whose history dates back to the first half of the 13th century and was once owned by the Cistercian Abbey of Moorsele. The chapel is dedicated to Our Lady. The chapel, like the farm and its surroundings, is protected.

In October 1918, soldiers of the 29th Division, who had finally recaptured Ledegem, began the construction of Ledeghem New Cemetery, as it was initially known. In 1951, 14 British soldiers who died in October 1914 and September/October 1918 and were buried in the cemetery were transferred here. There are now 85 British soldiers buried there (including 17 who could no longer be identified). Special Memorials were erected for two of the dead because their graves were never found and are believed to lie beneath the unmarked headstones. One victim is also commemorated with a Special Memorial because his grave in Ledegem cemetery was destroyed by artillery fire. Source: Wikipedia

"Oosthove" or "'t Goed te Wulfsdamme" refers to the nearby Wulfsdambeek stream. The Oosthove is first mentioned in 1236 in a deed of sale from the Wevelgem monastery. According to a map from 1771, it was situated differently than it is today. The farm was surrounded by a moat. It was rebuilt in 1778. That year is mentioned on the entrance gate. The house was rebuilt in 1793, probably on the former foundations. That year is mentioned above the front door. Source: ledegem.be

Ledegem and its surroundings are deeply marked by the First World War. The name of this path, which connects Rollegemstraat and Sint-Eloois-Winkelstraat, illustrates this. It's a slow path that leads you through fields, with a view of Ledegem church.

This farm was already indicated on the Ferraris map (1770-1778) as "Groot Fonchier" and on the Atlas der Buurtwegen (1844) as "Foncieregoed". "Foncier" is the term used in medieval feudal law to refer to the part of a manor occupied and cultivated by the lord himself. The current farm's appearance largely dates from the first half of the 19th century, with the exception of the farmhouse, which dates from 1922. Currently, the estate houses a farm butcher shop, "Wit-Blauw," which sells directly from producer to consumer. Sources: Inventory of Immovable Heritage & witblauwvleesbedrijf.be

Historic farm, already indicated on the Ferraris map (1770-1778) as "Groot Fonchier" and on the Atlas of Local Roads (1844) as "Foncieregoed," also located nearby Foncierstraat. "Foncier" refers to the part of a manor house that was inhabited and cultivated by the lord himself. The farm's appearance dates mainly from the first half of the 19th century, with the exception of the farmhouse, which dates from 1922. Nowadays, the farm butcher shop, Wit-Blauw, is located on this property. The business operates a short supply chain: from producer directly to consumer. Sources: Inventory of Immovable Heritage and witblauwvleesbedrijf.be

Monument commemorating the residents of Rollegem-Kapelle who died as soldiers or were killed or missing as civilians during the First World War.

The St. John the Baptist Church dates from the early 20th century, after the old church was demolished in 1910. The church's history dates back to 1213, when a chapel, founded by Willem van Rollegem, stood here. Around 1640, this chapel was expanded, as well as in 1761. In 1801, Rollegem-Kapelle became an independent parish, splitting from that of Moorsele. Source: Wikipedia