About Lavendon
The village of Lavendon has a public house which is called The Green Man, this is somewhere where you can have a nice meal and a good pint. Diamond Escorts have regular clients in the Lavendon area and they sometimes meet there clients in this pub. The Green Man is ideally situated for easy access as it is on the A428 between Bedford and Northampton. It is a charming village pub, parts of which date from the 17th Century. The pub was re-furbished in the summer of 2011 with a stylish look retaining the original character. Owing to the location, this is a good stop off point to get a bite to eat. However if you just fancy a pint there are plenty to choose from including a choice of three real ales. In the winter months, there is always an open log fire.
If you would like to share the warm welcome at The Green Man in Lavendon with one of our stunning Lavendon escorts, then our web site has comprehensive information of our services and details of our Todays Escorts. The booking process is simple. Our female staff can assist you in picking your best possible date. If it is your first experience with an escort then any of the girls will put you at ease and make the experience a memorable one.
Lavendon was once the location of a Premonstratensian Abbey, founded between 1155 and 1158 by John de Bidun. The abbey was suppressed in the Dissolution of the Monasteries in 1536. It stood at what is now Grange Farm.
This Abbey was of the Premonstratensian Order. The origin of this order is so interesting that I shall give it in the words of Mrs. Jamieson in her legends of the Monastic Orders. This order, she says was founded by St Norbert in the 11th century. He was born in Cologne, was kinsman of the Emperor Henry IV, and though early in his life he was intended for the ecclesiastical profession, in which the highest dignities awaited his acceptance, for several years he led a dissolute life in the Imperial Court. One day, as he was riding in pursuit of his pleasures when he was overtaken by a sudden and violent tempest, and, as he looked about for shelter, there fell a ball of fire which exploded at his horses feet, burnt up the grass, and sank deep into the earth. On recovering his senses, he was struck with dismay when he reflected on what might have been his fate in the other world, had he perished in his wickedness. He forsook his evil ways, and began to prepare himself seriously for the life of a priest and a missionary. He sold all his possessions, bestowed the money on the poor, reserving to himself only X marks of silver, and a mule to carry the Sacred vestments and utensils for the altar, and then, clothed in a lambs skin, with a hempen cord round his loins, he set out to preach repentance and a new life.
In more recent times Lavendon found itself on the route of the 1936 Jarrow March and there is a small plaque on the churchyard wall to commemorate this.