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	Lacock Wiltshire - In Words and Pictures
		Look at a photograph of Lacock as it is today and as it was fifty or even a hundred years ago and little has changed.
		Oldest pub in the village, indeed one of the oldest in the west.
		There was a mill in Lacock and several of the houses had looms on their upper floors, all in all a prosperous little place.
	www.yourguide.org.uk /lacock (588 words)

	The Seattle Times: Travel Outdoors: England: Lacock offers a rich past and a Harry Potter present
		Lacock Abbey, which includes this graceful cloister, is one of the best preserved medieval abbeys in Britain.
		For Lacock villagers, who rent their homes from the National Trust, it may feel like living on a "Masterpiece Theatre" set, although there is a small school, a bakery and — for the thirsty — four pubs.
		Lacock is one of the most picturesque stops on the Harry Potter trail in Britain.
	seattletimes.nwsource.com /html/traveloutdoors/2001927158_lacock16.html (1251 words)

	Lacock Village Wiltshire
		There was a settlement here before Saxon times but Lacock first became important in the Middle Ages when a planned village was established for the estate workers of the abbey in the 13th century.
		The village is a day's journey from the fine grazing lands on the Cotswolds and Marlborough Downs, it is a staging post on the road connecting the wool trade centres in the West Country and has access to the sea via the River Avon.
		Standing slightly apart from the village is the battlemented church of St Cyriac rebuilt in the 15th century at the height of Lacock's prosperity.
	www.touruk.co.uk /houses/housewilts_laycockvillage.htm (603 words)

	Lacock Abbey - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Lacock Abbey in the village of Lacock, Wiltshire, England, was founded in the early 13th century by Ela, Countess of Salisbury, as a nunnery of the Augustinian order.
		Lacock Abbey was founded by Lady Ela the Countess of Salisbury in the reign of King Henry III.
		Lacock appears in the "Cromm Cruac" and "The Pretender" episodes of Robin of Sherwood.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Lacock_Abbey (414 words)

	Lacock Abbey
		Lacock Abbey in the village of Lacock, Wiltshire, England, began life as a monastery of the Augustinian order.
		Following the Dissolution of the Monasteries, in the mid 16th century, it was converted into a house for Sir William Sharrington, who demolished the abbey church.
		It is associated with William Henry Fox Talbot (who moved into a converted barn by the gate in 1833), and now houses a museum devoted to his pioneering work in photography.
	www.ebroadcast.com.au /lookup/encyclopedia/la/Lacock_Abbey.html (117 words)

	Lacock - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Lacock is a village in Wiltshire, England, 3 miles (5 km) from the town of Chippenham.
		Close by is Lacock Abbey, also owned by the National Trust, who market the Abbey and the village together as "Lacock Abbey, Fox Talbot Museum and Village".
		Lacock developed a thriving wool industry during the Middle Ages.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Lacock (230 words)

	Photographs of Lacock, Wiltshire, England, United Kingdom (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-13)
		Lacock is a very picturesque village laid out in square with High Street on the south, East Street, Church Street and West Street.
		The chancel was rebuilt in 1903 as a memorial to William Henry Fox Talbot of Lacock Abbey; Sir Harold Brakespear was the architect.
		Ela Longspee, Countess of Salisbury gave the manor of Lacock and her half of the advowson to Lacock Abbey, which she founded in 1232.
	www.thornber.net /england/htmlfiles/lacock1.html (498 words)

	Beers: Lacock p. 1152 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-13)
		JOHN V. LACOCK, a successful and esteemed citizen of Franklin township, is a son of Ira and grandson of Samuel Lacock.
		Lacock settled in Amwell township, this county, where he resided two years, thence moving to Morris township, this county, and in 1857 settling in Washington borough, where he died December 13, 1876.
		Lacock is an active Democrat, and in religion belongs to the Disciple Church at Washington.
	www.chartiers.com /beers-project/articles/lacock-1152.html (425 words)

	History of Route 40 - John Kennedy Lacock's Braddock's Road
		My collection of Lacock's postcards is considerable, but no means complete - I have 26 of the ~50 postcards in the Braddock Road series and only three in the Cumberland Road series.
		Lacock's postcards and article photos are captioned as such.
		As a man of letters, Lacock's writing is scholarly and his sources of information are painstakingly noted.
	www.route40.net /history/braddock-lacock.shtml (1390 words)

	CorshamNet: Lacock
		In the mid eighteenth century, Lacock Abbey was in the forefront of the Gothic Revival, when the lofty Great Hall was rebuilt in Gothick style by John Ivory Talbot, Fox Talbot's great-grandfather.
		The people of Lacock remained tenants of the Sharington and later the Talbot families until the village was given to The National Trust by Miss Matilda Talbot in 1944.
		Lacock Abbey is also the goal of photographers from all over the world, since it was here, in 1835, that the most famous member of the family, William Henry Fox Talbot made what is generally acknowledged as the world's first photographic negative.
	www.corshamtown.co.uk /lacock.htm (796 words)

	Beers: Lacock p. 1009
		Ira Lacock was born in this county, and in early manhood was married to Annie Bane, who bore him children as follows: William (living in Washington county), Isaac (a resident of Missouri), Samuel (deceased), John V. (of whom a sketch follows), Elizabeth (wife of William Mounts) and Ira J. (an attorney of Hiawatha, Kans.).
		To the union of John V. and Sarah J. Lacock five sons were born, viz.: George S. (living in Kansas), Samuel A. (whose name opens this sketch), William R. (living in Amwell township), Ira L. (a resident of Franklin township), and John Marion (deceased in infancy).
		Dr. Samuel A. Lacock was born December 23, 1849, in Franklin township, Washington Co., Penn., and passed his youth on the home farm, attending during the winter months the public schools of the neighborhood.
	www.chartiers.com /beers-project/articles/lacock-1009.html (610 words)

	Lacock Abbey
		The king could not, however, grant it, in accordance with the principles of the feudal law, till his mother's death; and the Lady Ela held her great power for so long that, surviving her son and grandson, the title at her death passed from the family.
		Olivia, a daughter and a co-heir of Sir Henry Sherington, of Lacock, fell in love with John Talbot, a younger brother of the Earl of Shrewsbury; but her father refused his consent to the match.
		Olivia Talbot inherited Lacock, and it has ever since remained the property of that branch of the Talbots.
	www.mspong.org /picturesque/lacock_abbey.html (1649 words)

	Lacock (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-13)
		Lacock is a village where time stands still.
		The medieval houses beside the road, with minimal street lighting when it's dark, are close by the church and ancient abbey that was closed by Henry VIII as a part of his reforms.
		Later, Lacock Abbey became famous as the home of Fox Talbot, and was the location at which he took his first reversal process photographic image and set going a process that predominated photography until the coming of the digital camera.
	www.wellho.net /uky/lacock.html (151 words)

	Lacock Abbey Wiltshire
		Lacock Abbey today shows four architectural styles which combine to give the whole building a fine romantic beauty.
		The most famous member of the Talbot family was William Henry Fox Talbot who invented the photographic negative at Lacock Abbey.
		The house remained in the hands of the Talbot family until 1944 when it was given to the National Trust, together with nearly all of neighbouring Lacock village.
	www.touruk.co.uk /houses/housewilts_laycockabbey.htm (239 words)

	The Sign of the Angel - Old English Hotel and Restaurant in the National Trust village of Lacock
		The village of Lacock ("lay-cock") lies at the southern edge of the Cotswolds, in the South West of England.
		Originally a centre of the medieval wool trade and part of the estate of Lacock Abbey, the whole village is now owned by the National Trust.
		Always relaxed and comfortable, there are log fires and oak panelling, low beams and squeaky floor boards; and always George and Lorna on hand to offer friendly and informal service.
	www.lacock.co.uk (218 words)

	National Trust \| Lacock Abbey \| Lacock Village
		Lacock Village, dating back to the 13th-century, remains largely unchanged over the centuries and has many limewashed, half-timbered and stone houses.
		During the Middle Ages Lacock became a prosperous and thriving town through its wool industry.
		The village was well placed for communications, sited as it was on the 'cloth road' from London and the River Avon, which gave access to the sea at Avonmouth near Bristol.
	www.nationaltrust.org.uk /main/w-vh/w-visits/w-findaplace/w-lacockabbeyvillage/w-lacockabbeyvillage-village.htm (67 words)

	The Old Rectory, Lacock, Wiltshire - Bed & Breakfast Accommodation
		Lacock is a charming village set on the edge of the Cotswolds with many traditional yellow stone houses.
		Also in the village is the 13th-Century Lacock Abbey, a gem of the National Trust, where William Fox Talbot lived.
		As well as being close to the neighbouring villages of Castle Combe and Biddestone, Lacock is in the ancient county of Wiltshire, where Avebury and Stonehenge are of great significance.
	www.oldrectorylacock.co.uk (673 words)

	Pete LaCock - BR Bullpen
		Pete LaCock, the son of "Hollywood Squares" host Peter Marshall, was a first baseman, outfielder, and DH for nine years in the major leagues.
		That year, as the first baseman for the Wichita Aeros, LaCock hit.327 with 23 homers and 91 RBI.
		LaCock went to Japan in 1981 with the Taiyo Whales after signing a two-year contract for $800,000.
	www.baseball-reference.com /bullpen/Pete_LaCock (280 words)

	Lacock Abbey in Lacock and Bowden Hill, Wiltshire, England
		Lacock Abbey in Lacock and Bowden Hill, Wiltshire, England
		Lacock Abbey was founded by Ela, Countess of Salisbury in 1232 in memory of her husband, William Longespee, illegitimate son of Henry II, and one of the most powerful barons of the time.
		On one of her husbands long absences abroad, when everyone assumed that he was lost and would never return, the faithful Ela refused to marry any of the many suitors after her money, saying that she had seen a vision her husband's return.
	mysite.wanadoo-members.co.uk /thisislacock/abbey.htm (488 words)

	Lacock: all about the village. (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-13)
		Lacock Village, dating back to the 13th-century, remains largely unchanged over the centuries and has many limewashed, half-timbered
		You can visit Lacock Abbey, founded in 1232 and converted into a country house c.1540, the Abbey hosts events throughout the year: log on to the National Trust to find out more.
		Lacock bed and breakfast also offers you the perfect chance to experience working village life because Lacock Pottery is located next door to the bed and breakfast.
	www.lacockbedandbreakfast.com /lacock.htm (172 words)

	Lacock, England (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-13)
		We stumbled upon this picturesque and delightful village of Lacock.
		William Henry Fox Talbot, an early pioneer in photography, took his first picture in 1835 from a window of Lacock Abbey.
		An older phone booth in Lacock which was not the typical red color.
	members.tripod.com /~EbneterG/6junelacock.html (88 words)

	The Old Rectory, Lacock, Wiltshire - Bed&Breakfast Accommodation
		He was a pioneer of photography and inventor of the negative.
		Also to be seen are the 'white horses' on the downs while the nearby village of Avebury is well worth a visit.
		being close to the neighbouring villages of Castle Combe and Biddestone, Lacock is in the ancient county of Wiltshire, where Avebury and Stonehenge are of great significance.
	www.oldrectorylacock.co.uk /location.htm (395 words)

	The Sign of the Angel - Old English Hotel and Restaurant in the National Trust village of Lacock - Contact Details
		3 miles south of Chippenham on the A350 the village of Lacock will be signposted on the left.
		The Sign of the Angel is in Church Street in the bottom corner of the village.
		On the approach to Chippenham turn right onto the A350 signposted Warminster,3 miles south of Chippenham on the A350 the village of Lacock will be signposted on the left.
	www.lacock.co.uk /contact.html (148 words)

	England - Bath, Lacock and Stonehenge - photos of scenic tours in Bath on Worldisround (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-13)
		This article is dedicated to our tour of historic Bath, Lacock and surreal Stonehenge during our maiden trip to England in June 2005.
		Naturally, one would think the highlight would be the mysterious stones but we were pleasantly surprised at what Bath and Lacock had to offer.
		LaCock is not only a heritage town, people actually live there -...
	www.worldisround.com /articles/194201 (1342 words)

	Lacock
		The houses span the centuries, dating from medieval times to the 18th century, but none is later than about 1800.
		Lacock Abbey offers much to see, with a museum dedicated to the work of Henry Fox Talbot, the pioneer of photography who once lived here.
		Lacock Abbey and Lacock village are both now cared for and run by the National Trust, and are often used as a filming location for period dramas.
	www.the-cotswolds.org /top/english/know/villages/lacock (98 words)

	LondonTown.com \| Lacock Close Guide \| Lacock Close London, SW19, England, UK \| London Streets by Street
		Lacock Close is located in the borough of Merton
		Below we present a selection of upcoming events, local attractions and great places to eat and shop.
		The nearest underground station to Lacock Close is 'Colliers Wood ' which is about 12 minutes to the South East.
	www.londontown.com /LondonStreets/lacock_close_a96.html (141 words)

	GENUKI: Lacock, Wiltshire, England (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-13)
		Lacock or Laycock is 4 miles S of Chippenham.
		Indexes and registers of the parish church of Lacock (St Cyriac)
		There is a key to abbreviations and explanation of format of this list common to all parishes.
	www.genuki.org.uk /big/eng/WIL/Lacock/index.htm (93 words)

	Lacock Mousery and Mouse Circus, photo gallery, mice, rats. (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-13)
		Lacock Mousery and Mouse Circus, photo gallery, mice, rats.
		Lacock Mousery and Mouse Circus - We breed mice and rats of all colors, breeds from silver agouti to the rare Blue Rats.
		Free fun trivia and photo galleries of mice and rats and our own circus performers in action.
	lacock.bravepages.com (61 words)

	Lacock UK Crash
		"Sir, I wish to express my horror, and I am sure that many hundreds of other people living in Chippenham, Melksham and the villages of Lacock and Sandy Lane at the crashing of one of the World's largest atom bombers.
		We can be thankful that it did not carry any atom bombs, and we can also be thankful for a little place called Nethernore (sic) Wood, Lacock, where it came down without causing any loss of life.
		Let us just try and think what would have happened if the machine had crashed in the middle of one of our towns and villages, which it quite easily could have done.
	www.cowtown.net /proweb/lacock1.htm (664 words)

	Lacock
		My two "must visit" villages are Lacock and Castle Combe.
		Note Lacock Abbey - for all you Harry Potter fans out there, this is where they filmed Hogwarts School.
		Zarek wanted to go inside, but they were closed for the winter.
	home.hot.rr.com /laztheresa/villages.htm (103 words)

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