Hume's at Southwold Churchyard

Early morning on Saturday 22nd November I looked around Corton ORT hoping to find my own Hume's W., no luck or any birds really and when I was greeted by a dog walker with 2 massive Great Danes bounding down towards me off lead, although they were friendly enough (ie: they didn't bark/ bite me or leap onto me), such large dogs automatically instill a great fear in me, so definitely time to leave, especially as Jake G. had just tweeted stating the Hume's was still at Southwold Churchyard; although elusive and mobile. A visit to the genteel resort of Southold is always a pleasure (except when it is completely overcrowded) & after negotiating the usual flood pool at Potter's bridge, South Cove (any deeper and it will be impassable), I parked close to St Edmunds Churchyard. As I walked in, a calling Grey Wagtail flew directly overhead and south and over the church. I then observed a group of birders directly in front of me, just north- east of the church including Jake G, Dick W. & a few others. They were staring intently into a large bush, always a good sign! Incredibly, as I walked up, the Hume's Warbler was seen immediately it was showing reasonably well and was the first bird I laid eyes upon! The Hume's was in the large bush directly in front of us and good binocular views were obtained, it was around 20 foot off the ground and flitting in the bush vegetation, but it was mostly obscured, it was typically a subdued version of YBW, duller plumage with grey crown, it called a few times and I even managed a few record shots. It then flew to a bush closer to us, and the suddenly it was gone, seen for all of 5 minutes. Jake used his magic tape and a tit flock immediately came in together with a bright Yellow- browed Warbler, which was with around with 10 Long-tailed Tits and 3 Goldcrest. They then moved on and a looking at a Sycamore with an ivy covered trunk, (nearer the Church by the NE section), no sign of the Tawny Owl but a Tit flock flew in and what a probably a Whitethroat, sylvia warbler with brown back, grey head. But it was back on as it flew to the tree and just briefly perched but then it flew directly into the ivy. We looked around the Churchyard later on and heard the Hume's call once in bushes just north of Southwold Arts centre but we couldn't relocate it.