parishes. Others A church of St Peter, on the eastern side of the village, was demolished in 1846. Possibly of Saxon origin and larger than St Nicholas', it had been rebuilt in 1430. Its bell-cote was acquired by G. P. Scrope and made into a garden seat at his house, Castle Combe Manor. Biddestone Baptist chapel, dated 1832 and formerly known as Ebenezer Chapel, is Grade II listed. By 2009 it had fallen into disuse. A small Methodist chapel stands at the northern extreme of the village, at the junction with Slaughterford Road. By 2009 this too was disused; records survive for the period 1960–1979. Slaughterford has its own church, also dedicated to St Nicholas, and had a Quaker meeting house. Amenities Sports facilities include a cricket club who play in the Gloucestershire & Wiltshire division of the West of England Premier League. There is also a tennis club and a football club, Biddestone F.C., which played in the Western League until 2007. The village has one pub, the White Horse. The Crown Inn at Giddeahall on the A420 is just outside the parish. There is no primary school; most children travel to By Brook Valley CE Primary School in nearby Yatton Keynell, which was built to amalgamate the small primary schools in Biddestone, Yatton Keynell, Castle Combe and Nettleton. The school at Biddestone, which also served Slaughterford, was built in 1844 and enlarged in 1875, and took children of all ages until 1945. It was closed in 1998 owing to falling pupil numbers. Honeybrook Farm, in the Bybrook valley in the west of the parish, is a biological Site of Special Scientific Interest. Film location Biddestone was a filming location for the TV film Agatha Raisin and the Quiche of Death (2014), and for The Christmas Candle (2013). References External links Biddestone Parish Council Stiles family website – Biddestone, archived in 2002 Duncan & Mandy Ball's Wiltshire churches website - St Nicholas, Biddestone Biddestone Tennis Club Biddestone Cricket Club Villages in Wiltshire Civil parishes in Wiltshire