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Middle Chinnock

Former civil parishes in SomersetVillages in South Somerset
Middle Chinnock from Brympton Hill (geograph 4552184)
Middle Chinnock from Brympton Hill (geograph 4552184)

Middle Chinnock is a village in the civil parish of West and Middle Chinnock, in Somerset, England, 3 miles (4.8 km) north east of Crewkerne. It lies 0.3 miles (0.5 km) east of the larger village of West Chinnock. In 1881 the parish had a population of 150. Middle Chinnock was an ancient parish, which became a civil parish in 1866. The civil parish was abolished on 25 March 1885 and absorbed into the parish of West Chinnock. In 2003 the parish was renamed West and Middle Chinnock.

Excerpt from the Wikipedia article Middle Chinnock (License: CC BY-SA 3.0, Authors, Images).

Middle Chinnock
Poop Hill,

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Wikipedia: Middle ChinnockContinue reading on Wikipedia

Geographical coordinates (GPS)

Latitude Longitude
N 50.9162 ° E -2.7517 °
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Address

Poop Hill

Poop Hill
TA18 7PN , West and Middle Chinnock
England, United Kingdom
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Middle Chinnock from Brympton Hill (geograph 4552184)
Middle Chinnock from Brympton Hill (geograph 4552184)
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Nearby Places

Tinker's Bubble
Tinker's Bubble

Tinker's Bubble is an intentional community located at Norton Covert in Little Norton near Yeovil in south Somerset, England. It was established in 1994 on 40 acres (160,000 m2) of land consisting of about 20 acres (81,000 m2) of woodland as well as orchards and pasture.The woods are mostly Douglas fir and larch but with patches of native species such as ash trees. Much of the pasture is maintained traditionally using scythes for hay making. Tinker's Bubble earns a small income by selling organically grown produce at local farmers' markets and selling sustainably produced timber which is felled by hand, logged by horse and sawn by a wood-fired steam-engine driven sawmill. The community has a ban on the use of fossil fuels on site (with the exception of lighting such as paraffin lamps) and use solar powered 12v electricity.The buildings are temporary structures built with a very low environmental impact when compared to conventional housing. The community fought very hard for planning consent for dwellings on the site and now has permission for temporary dwellings with limitations such as to the number of vehicles owned by the community.The community are WWOOF hosts and accept working visits from WWOOF members as a chance to experience their way of life. Nine‑year‑old Eve, from the community, features in a short documentary depicting her daily life, her school experiences, and a speech she made at an environmental rally in London.