Exwick

Exwick is an historic parish and manor in Devon, England, which today is a north-western suburb of the City of Exeter.

William Gibbs paid to make Exwick a separate parish from St Thomas and extend the Chapel of ease into the full church of St. Andrews.

The area is often used as a location for painters to look back at Exeter, including Francis Towne in 1773[5] and J. M. W. Turner in 1811.

Public transport in Exwick is limited to buses, operated by Stagecoach Devon, and taxis.

14-year-old Kate Bushell, a pupil at what is now West Exe School, had her throat cut by an unidentified attacker while walking her dog along Exwick Lane on 15 November 1997.

1750 watercolour by Coplestone Warre Bampfylde of Exeter from Exwick from the Royal Albert Memorial Museum's collection (3/1953/1)
Exwick Lane, where Kate Bushell was last seen alive walking her dog on 15 November 1997. She was found murdered on the footpath to the left of the gate. Near to Bushell, on the right of this image, a man was seen standing next to a blue vehicle. This man has never come forward or been traced. This was only minutes before she was killed. [ 7 ]