About Pitstone
If you are living or just staying in Pitstone but do not currently have a partner, then The Rose and Crown or The Old Swan could be the perfect place to meet your stunning date from Diamond Escorts, our beautiful Pitstone escorts would be great company for a drink or a meal. They will be more than willing to accompany you to your home or hotel room. They are sexy and friendly and will put you totally at ease. We have clients in the area that return time and time again, when you see your date you will understand why. Can you imagine having this stunning, willing and sexy girl calling at your door with eyes only for you. Booking is simple, all you need to do is call our friendly female staff and decide from our web site, who you would like to see tonight. After booking, we can be with you in Pitstone within the hour.
Pitstone is a village and civil parish within the Aylesbury Vale district of Buckinghamshire. It is located at the foot of the Chiltern Hills, about seven miles east of Aylesbury and six miles south of Leighton Buzzard. It directly adjoins the village of Ivinghoe, and the two villages share a number of their facilities. Pitstone was given to the Abbey at Ashridge, by the Earl of Cornwall in 1283. In 1290 King Edward I spent Christmas in Pitstone at the estate that had been given to the abbey
More recently Pitstone was the site of a cement works which closed in the 1990s. The site has now been demolished and has been redeveloped for housing and business use. The new housing district is named 'Castlemead' after the Castle Cement Company who were the last operators of the site, and the business area already contains numerous units with construction ongoing.
A notable building nearby is the Pitstone Windmill, which is owned by the National Trust. The windmill was formerly capable of rotating to face the prevailing wind, as evidenced by the wheel protruding from one side of the structure. Although it no longer retains this capacity, the wheel remains in place and the pivot point of the windmill is clearly visible.
Pitstone Green Museum provides some interesting insights into agricultural history and various supporting trades. The museum is located to the south of the village, on the site of a farm.
St Mary's Church, Pitstone, is a redundant Anglican church. It has been designated by English Heritage as a Grade I listed building, and is under the care of the Churches Conservation Trust. The church stands to the southeast of the village, some 9 miles east of Aylesbury. The earliest sections of the church are chancel and north chapel which date from about 1250. Some carved fragments of stone dating from the 12th century indicate that an earlier church stood on the site. The church was restored in 1893. A further restoration took place during the 20th century. The church was declared redundant on 23 January 1973, and was vested in the Churches Conservation Trust on 28 June 1974. It is cared for by a group known as the Friends of Pitstone Church. The church is open to visitors on Sunday afternoons in the summer. Events and occasional services are held in the church.