HeyJaredAlison Bailey
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 4
- Latest publication
- Sep 5, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for Bucksfreepress
- Top 500K sites
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- Jul 25, 2026
Latest articles
Buckinghamshire history: Chilterns Crematorium marks 60th anniversary (opens the original)
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THE Chilterns Crematorium, funded and managed by Buckinghamshire Council, was designed by architect Harold Orr to fit sensitively into the surrounding Chiltern landscape. Considered by the Buckinghamshire Gardens Trust to be an excellent example of public landscape design, the naturalistic style of the grounds includes a large proportion of existing woodland, with scattered lawns threaded through with drives and paths. The peaceful rural setting and extensive views have, perhaps surprisingly, sc
History: Story of Brazilâs Sausages & Pies and the Ford Model T delivery van (opens the original)
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Founded just after WWI, Brazilâs Sausages & Pies was one of Amershamâs largest employers by the 1930s with a fleet of 10 delivery vans and a six-ton lorry which was used to bring carcases of meat down from Smithfield. One of these early delivery vans, a Ford Model T will be on display outside Amersham Museum for Heritage Day on September 6. The Brazilâs 1924 Model T van was bequeathed to Neil Tuckett on the death of John Brazil, one of the founders of the company, in 1979. Neil was John Br
Amersham during WWII, when âthe town swarmed with cultureâ (opens the original)
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During the Second World War Amersham became a vibrant hub of artistic life, shaped by a remarkable community of émigrés. A new exhibition at Amersham Museum, explores the circle of musicians, writers, and visitors who brought new creative energy to the area. Leo Black, a producer at the BBC for over 28 years, who spent his childhood in Amersham during the war, wrote that âthe town swarmed with cultureâ. Marie-Louise von Motesiczky and Elias Canetti After the annexation of Austria by German
Nostalgia: How did Amersham become Ruth Ellisâ final resting place? (opens the original)
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IN a peaceful corner of St Maryâs Cemetery is the unmarked grave of Ruth Ellis. On 13 July 1955, she was hanged for the murder of her lover David Blakely, who lived at Penn. On 8 July 2026, King Charles III, on the advice of Justice Secretary David Lammy, granted a historic posthumous conditional pardon. This follows years of campaigning by Ruth Ellisâs family. While it cannot change the outcome of her original trial, it represents official recognition that her case would almost certainly ha
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