Reference

The building that currently houses the Blindcrake Village Hall holds historical significance as it was originally a row of cottages from the late 19th century. It was converted into the village hall by Reverend William Hutchinson Sharpe, the Vicar of Isel. The conversion took place in the late 19th century, around 1897, as indicated by one of the sources. The building is also associated with the broader history of the village, which includes other significant structures such as Blindcrake Hall and Thorneycroft, reputedly the oldest building in the village. The Village Hall now serves as a community space for various activities and events, reflecting its importance to the social fabric of Blindcrake. Here is an image of the Blindcrake Village Hall, showcasing its appearance and setting within the community: .