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<v Kristi Bain>Re Walsingham Way--there is even a Walsingham Way Project, overseen in part by Norwich Cathedral, that has been underway since 2014 or so.

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<v Hàìghlèàgh Winslade>Thank you in my neck of the woods there is the North Downs Way pilgrimage route between Winchester and Canterbury  and the South Downs Way

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<v Andy Graham #4>Beresford certainly looked at the fossilisation of field boundaries in 19th century urban expansion within leeds which was fascinating. Interestingly also, I’m an Urban Designer and today it would be best practice to preserve such features/boundaries in master plans. Ofcourse this wasn’t always the case in the post war period. 

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<v Sylvia Pinches>'Dead Woman's Thorn was/is on the boundary between Eastnor and Ledbury in Herefordshire

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<v Sylvia Pinches>I never found out who the woman was!
<v Ann Hughes>On trees, there is interesting stuff in Tim Ingold’s temporality of the landscape; in civil war people in towns and villages mention the destruction of particular trees

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<v Chris Lewis>Burials on boundaries go back to Anglo-Saxon times: see book by Andrew Reynolds on Deviant Burials

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<v John Craig>Psalms were routinely sung during Elizabethan perambulations

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<v Dave Postles>Virtual applause.

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<v Sarah Boote Powell>Prof Whyte, that was super! Thank you!

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<v Elizabeth Tingle #2>Thank you, that was great 👏🏿👏🏿👏🏿

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<v Garyfallia>Thank you Dr. Whyte ❤

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<v Matthew Thompson #2>Thank you. What a great start!

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<v Nicola Whyte>Hi everyone thanks for listening and for your questions and comments.