Dymock
Dymock is a village as well as civil parish in the Forest of Dean district of Gloucestershire, England, about 4 miles south of Ledbury. The parish had a recorded population of 1,214 at the United Kingdom Census 2011. In the town of Dymock there are a number of fascinating structures which include cruck beam cottages; "The White House", which was the birthplace of John Kyrle - the "Man of Ross" in 1637, Ann Cam School of 1825 as well as St Mary's Church, a jumble background in block and stone with Anglo-Norman beginnings. Close-by stands the only staying town pub, which was bought by Parish Council to aid maintain a thriving town. The bar is rented out as well as run by a property owner and sustained by a regional fundraising as well as social board "Good friends of the Beauchamp Arms" (FOBA). Dymock offered its name to a school of Romanesque sculpture very first explained in the book The Dymock School of Sculpture by Eric Gethin Jones (1979 ). The institution is noted for its use of tipped volute capitals and its stylised "tree of life" theme on tympana. A lead tablet engraved with a sophisticated 17th-century curse versus a woman called Sarah Ellis was discovered in a home in Wilton Place. It is preserved in Gloucester's gallery collection as "The Dymock Curse". Dymock is the genealogical residence of the Dymoke family members that are the Royal Champions of England. It is assumed that the Dymokes initially lived at Knight's Eco-friendly, a location just outside the village of Dymock.