C is, of course, for the Church. See history page on the Church (currently under construction). Church Farmhouse nestles below the church, and has a fascinating history of its own - having housed the six priests required during the Church's heyday. But also in latter years being an important working farm in the village. It is now a private residence, the garden of which is used annually, to celebrate Saint Walstan's Day (30th May). C is also for Bawburgh's Community Car Scheme, which is where Bawburgh's rich past meets the present-day. The Scheme was set up from monies from the interest on two legacies left to the village (one Sarah Hartt in 1923, and one John Wagstaffe in 1809). It has run for 25 years and is a boon for those without transport to visit doctors surgeries and hospitals. It continues to do service today, thanks to Mrs. Neita Sparkes, who is overall co-ordinator, and a team of volunteer drivers. The Scheme was the first of its kind in Norfolk, when Joyce Masters set it up in 1979. C is also for the Costessey Connection, now a suburb of Norwich a few miles away, but inextricably linked to Bawburgh through the years, as much of the village belonged to the Costessey Estate, including Bawburgh Hall (see H).