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Steel cut outs of Lynn

Pte Reginald Vernon TWEEDY Transcript from local newspaper: Reginald mon Tweely, Priwite, 27100, 4th Battalion, The Norfolk Regument, only son of Mr a anal Mrs Stephen TWEEDY, of 50 Len of 50 Longion Road, King's Lynn. He died in Flanders on 11 August 1917. During an attack on near Ypres, he was sislige occupied by shot in the the enemy south of Westhock time he could not be reached hend by a sniper and instantly killed be reached, "the sniping being so Berce that it would have meant certain death." Afterwards he was buried approximately where he fell. "He ote his sergeant "He wonn as cheery when he wen abrave went out over the as he was in billets. We have lost an efficient Lewis-gunner and a very gallant soldier, wrote Captain Jack Pattern. Cap tern. Captain W. Bunting, Teerington St John, commanded his company. They fell in the same action. In a letter of 2 July 1917, Private Tweedy refagrest to an attack then imminent and wrote of the honour a soldier would gain who came through it with success. He was 19 years of age. Educated joined Steward and Patterson's dat All Saint's school, in n 1916 he He enlisted on 18 November 1916. and went to Franee on Good Friday, 1917.

Museum of Lynn, the Town Jewels and a gaol bit, good to go upstairs to see the Guild halls

John was King of England from 1199 until his death in 1216. He lost the Duchy of Normandy and most of his other French lands to King Philip II of France, resulting in the collapse of the Angevin Empire and contributing to the subsequent growth in power of the French Capetian dynasty during the 13th century

17th century building with impressive chequerboard stonework. Shows how wealthy the town was back in its heyday.

There are only three Greyfriars Towers left in Britain and this is the best preserved, probably because it served as a landmark for traders and sailors after the dissolution of the monastery.

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Great place for reenactments on Kings Lynn Heritage Day

Nice when the suns shines, a bit bleak and windswept at other times.

Marriott’s Warehouse on South Quay was built as a Tudor warehouse, around the 1580s by one of East Anglia’s wealthiest corn and sail merchants, Thomas Claybourne. Until the 1830s the building was actually on the riverbank, then engineering works took place to straighten the course of the river, creating a new sand bank, which subsequently led to the formation of South Quay.

A statue dedicated to George Vancouver, born in King's Lynn, who later joined the Royal Navy and charted America's Pacific Coastline.

Where the River Great Ouse meets the Wash and flows out into the North Sea is the historic town of King's Lynn. In medieval times, it was England's most important port and it retains a proud sense of this heritage today. The town is a good base for exploring the Norfolk Coast AONB, with its beautiful beaches and wonderful wildlife. The town is also the end point of two long-distance trails: the Fen Rivers Way, a 50-mile (80 km) walk from Cambridge; and the Ouse Valley Way, a 150-mile (240 km) trek that follows the River Great Ouse from its source near Syresham, Northamptonshire.

Dating to the 17th century, Customs House is one of King's Lynn's most treasured historic buildings. It opened in 1685 as a trading centre and merchant's exchange for goods passing through the port. In front, there's a statue to the Norfolk explorer Captain George Vancouver, who is said to have 'discovered' Vancouver in Canada.

Greyfriars Tower is a Grade I-listed, Scheduled Ancient Monument situated in the beautifully-kept Tower Gardens. It was the central crossing tower of the Church of St Francis Priory, which was founded in 1230. The tower itself is late 14th century. There is also a war memorial in the park. Overall, it is a good place to visit or stop for a picnic.

Dating to the 17th century, Customs House is one of King's Lynn's most treasured historic buildings. It opened in 1685 as a trading centre and merchant's exchange for goods passing through the port. In front, there's a statue to the Norfolk explorer Captain George Vancouver, who is said to have 'discovered' Vancouver in Canada.