Keynsham was mentioned in Domesday as Cainesham and was quite wealthy with six mills and 700 sheep and the remains of Keynsham Abbey date back to 1167. In Speed's map of Somerset in the early 17th century both names are used. The town lies about ten miles from Bristol and six miles from Bath on the A4. The focal point is the 13th century St Johns Parish Church with its fine Gothic spire admired by Frederick Handel and John Wesley. The town flourished in the 18th century with the coming of the brass mills in 1706 and theres' still a market on Thursdays.
Abbeyfield House is situated off Westbourne Avenue within a few minutes walk of Keynsham High Street and its wide range...
Facilities include a house manager and emergency alarm system, lift, communal lounge, dining room, laundry and garden.
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Fairacres was built by Ideal Homes in 1989 and consists of 42 flats in a single building off St Clements...
Facilities include a resident manager and emergency alarm service, gardens and grounds and secure intercom door entry system. There is...
Homeavon House is situated close to shops off Bath Road in Keynsham and consists of 61 flats with communal facilities...
Facilities include a resident manager and emergency alarm service, lift, residents' lounge, laundry and garden.
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