DOCSLIB.ORG

CHESHIRE. T>ODDINGTON

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
CHESHIRE. T>ODDINGTON - DIRECTORY.] CHESHIRE. t>ODDINGTON. 265 DODCOTT-CUM-WILKSLEY (or Wilkesley), on Oombermere, is situated in this parish; it is an elegant the Salop border, is a parish, formed in 18 , extending and spacious mansion, standing in a well-timbered park from Audlem to Wrenbury, and about 7 miles south from of nearly r,ooo acres, containing a fine stretch of water Nantwich, in the Eddisbury division of the county, hun­ of about 140 acres, known as Combermere Mere, which dred, peotty sessional division, union a'nd county court adjoins the house, and is well stocked with fish; the district of Nantwich, rural deanery of Nantwich and arch­ entrance haU of the mansion is ornamented with trophie5 deaconry and diocese of Chester. By Local Government of arms and armour, chiefly taken by Field Mal'shal the Board Order, 22,407, part of Dodcott-cum-Wilksley parish rst Viscount Combermere in his Indian campaigns. was in 188-8 added to Acton. In the Smeatonwood divi­ Viscount Combermere is lord of the manor and principal sion of this parish the following sums are distributed to landowner. The area is 5,614 acres of land and 142 of the poor in Wrenbury church yearly On St. Mark's Day, water; rateable value, £9,455 ; the population in 18911 £I 178. IOd.; on St. Thomas' Day, j,r r2s. 3d. The fol­ was s6g. lowing doles are distributed to the poor of Dodcott-cum­ ·wilkesley, a hamlet, consis.ts of two farms and some Wilksley in the National schools, Burleydam, yearly on cottages. A sale for cattle is held on alternate Mondays in St. Thomas' Day-Walmsley's charity, j,2 12s. 4d.; Rey­ Smithfield, adjoining Wrenbury station. nolds' charity, £r4 r7s. 2d. ; part of the offertory money in Audlem church on administration of sacramPnt, Letters through Whitchurch (Salop}; Audlem is the­ £4 ss. 2d. Combermere Abbey, the seat of Viscount nearest money order & telegraph office (Those marked thus * receive their Gleave Simon, farmer, Manor farm, Powell John, blacksmith, Wilkesley letters through Audlem, Nantwich.) Wilkesley Purgold Adolph D. farmer & breeder (Marked thus t receive their letters Goldbourn Edward, farmer, Wilkesley of pedigree short horns & hunter!", through Wrenbury, Nantwich.) tGoodall Thos. drainage engineer & Park view Combermere Viscount J.P. Camber­ contractor, The Grange tSadler Wm. farmer, Yew Tree house. mere abbey; & Carlton club, Lon­ tHale Thus. farmer, Smeaton wood tSalamanca Family & Commercial don SW *Hall Richard, jun. farmer & miller Hotel & Posting house ; spacious. Foden E. A. Combermere abbey (water), Brooks mill stabling,loose boxes & coach houses,. tHeginbotham J. W. The S.alamanca pleasure parties &c. catered for, COMMERCIAL. hotel & posting ho. "\Vrenbury statn wedding & funeral equipages fur- *Bebbington Jas.farmr.Lightwood grn *Hocknell Alfred, farmer, Newtown & nished (J.W. Heginbotham, proprie- Boffey Robert, farmer, The Rookery Lightwood Green farms tor), Wrenbury station *Charlesworth Thos.farmer, Hayfields *Hocknell Henry, farmer, Haywood Simcock George Hy. farmer, Dodcott. *Cliff Jsph. blacksmth. Lightwood gn Hocknell William, farmer, Withy mr Stant William, cowkpr. Royals green Derricutt Francis, farmer & wool tHodson Harriet (Miss), frmr. Smea- Stonier Frank, miller (water) buyer, Royals green ton wood tStevenson Thos. frmr. Pinsley grn. *Dimelow Thos. farmer, Ferney Heys Kendrick James, shopkeeper *Tapley Ralph, farmer, Northwood Foden E. A. land agent to Viscount Lievsley George, farmer, Royals green Vernon George, farmer, Walk mill Combermere Palin & Wilkinson, farmers,Blackhurst *Yarwood J onn. farmr .Butterley · heys DODDINGTON is a small township, 3 miles from manor, and Lord Tollemache are the clrief landowners. Betley Road station on the main line of the London and Bridgemere Hall has been restored by Lord Tollemache, North Western railway from Crewe to Stafford and 5 and is now the residence of Mr. Thomas Noden. The south-east from Nantwich, and in 1840 was formed into a area is I, 130 acres; rateable value, £ r,678 ; the popula­ parish from the civil parish of Wybunbury ; it com­ tion in 1891 was 157. prises Checkley, Hunsterson and Bridgemere, in the Wall Letter Box cleared at 4.30 p.m.-Letters through Orewe division of the county, hundred, union, county Nantwich. Wybunbury is the nearest money order &. court district and petty sesslional division of N antwich and telegraph office rural deanery of N antwich and archdeaconry and diocese of Chester. The church of St. John, erected in 1837 by Na,tional School (mixed), erected in 1875 by Sir Henry Sir John Delves Broughton bart. who died in 1847, is a Delves Broughton bart. for 108 children; average at• tendance, 64; Miss Annie Stormont, mistress : the­ building of stone in the Gothic style, occupying a pleasant school is supported by Government grants & volunta:ry site on the west side of Doddington Park, and consists of subscriptions chancel, nave, porch and a turret containing one bell, and contains an organ : the inrterior wa,s redecorated and CHECKLEY - CUM - WRINEHILL (formerly callecf furnished about r8gr, at a cost of over £IOo, and now Checkleigh) is a township and vil1age on the Shropshire affords sittings for 170 persons. The register dates from border of the county, 7 miles south-east from Nantwich~ the year 1838. The living is a vicarage, gross yearly r mile from Betley Road station and 6 miles from Audlem value £202, net £2oo, in the gift of Sir H. Delves Brough­ station on the section of the Great Western railway from ton hart. and held since 188o by the Rev. John Francis Nantwioh to Market Drayton and Wellington. There is­ Barnes M.A. of University College, l_)urham. Doddington a Primitive Methodist chapel here, built in 1824, and Hall, the property of Sir Henry Delves Broughton bart. seat.ing roo persons. Sir Henry Delves Broughton bart. and now the residence of Delves Louis Broughton esq. is lord of the manor and principal landowner. Checkley J.P. is a mansion of stone delightfully situated in the Hall is now occupied as a farmhouse. The area is 1,42g midst of a well-wooded park containing a lake of 57 a.cres; rateable value, £4,418; the population in 1891 acres: the house, begun in 1777, from a design of Samuel wa.s r82. Wrinehill is a hamlet partly in Cheshire and Wya.tt esq. was finished in the ye•ar 1796, and is massively pai1tly in Staffordshire. built, the walls being in some place.s 6ft. thick. Sir Henry Wall Letter Box, Wrinehill, cleared at 6.30 p.m.; son­ Delves Broughton bart. is lord of the manor and sole land­ days, 9.40 a.m owner. The soil is sandy; subsoil, sand. The chief Lettens for Checkley, through Nantwich; for Wrinehill~ crops are barley, rye, oats and potatoes, but mostly used through Crewe. Betley is the nearest money order as pasture. The area of the township is 541 acres of land office & Wybunbury the ne·arest telegroph office and 56 of water; the population in 1891 was, of the town­ HUNSTERSO~ (fom1erly called Huntsterton) is a ship, 6o and of tl_le parish, 571. vil'lage and township, s! miles south-east from Nantwich Letters through Nantwich. Wybunbury is the nearest and 4 north-east from .Audlem railway station. Sir Henry money order & telegraph office Delves Broughton bart. is lord of the manor and sol~ BRIDGE:MERE (anciently called Bridesmere) is a landowner. The area is r,570 acres; rateable value,. small township and village, 6! miles south-east from [2,III ;. the population in r8g1 was 172. Nantwich and 3 miles from Betley Road station. There Wall Letter Box cleared at 6 p.m is a Wesleyan Methodist chapel he•re, erected in 1831. Letters through Nantwich. Audlem is the nearest mone' Sir Henry Delves Broughton bart. who is lord of the order office DODDINGTON. BRIDGEi\IERE. Lockett William, cowkeeper Barnes Rev. John Francis M.A.(vicar) Basford Elizabeth (Mrs.), farmer Noden Thos. farmer, Bridgemere hail Broughton Delves Louis J.P. Dod- Brereton Daniel, blacksmith Platt Ann (Mrs.), farmer dington hall Brereton Frank, builder Salmon Elizh. (Mrs.), shopkeeper Loring John, The Cottage Cope Samuel, wheelwright CHECKLEY. Cheshire Rt.blcksmth. ;&atHunsterson Dutton Jn. farmer, Bridgemere farm Edwards Joseph (exors. of), farmer & Evans Betsy & Helen (Misses),farmrs (Letters for Wrinehill received througlr miller, Doddington mill Evans Charles, farmer Crewe.) Emberton Wm. farmer,Demesne farm Hall John, cowkeeper • Large 1\Iiss, Wrinehill villa, Wrinehill Loring John, land agent to Sir H . .Tinks George, farmer 1Ioss Thomas, The Laurels, WrinehiiT. D. Broughton bart. The Cottage Lea Edward, farmer, '\Thee! green Muckley Wm. The Laurels, Wrinehill .
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Application No: 12/1349N Location: HUNSTERSON FISHERIES, LAND OFF BIRCHALL MOSS LANE, HUNSTERSON, NANTWICH, CHESHIRE, CW5 7PH Pr
    Application No: 12/1349N Location: HUNSTERSON FISHERIES, LAND OFF BIRCHALL MOSS LANE, HUNSTERSON, NANTWICH, CHESHIRE, CW5 7PH Proposal: Proposed Fishermans Retreat Building Applicant: MR F STRICKLAND Expiry Date: 27-Jun-2012 SUMMARY RECOMMENDATION: APPROVE subject to conditions Main issues: • The principle of the development • The impact of the design • The impact upon neighbouring amenity • The impact upon protected species REASON FOR REFERRAL Councillor J. Clowes has called in this application to Southern Planning Committee for the following reasons: • ‘Inappropriate and unsustainable intensification of activity on agricultural land in the open countryside. • Inappropriate size, structure and materials of the proposed building. • Consequent visual intrusion on a green field site in the open countryside. • Hazardous entry and exit to and from the site on Bridgemere Lane. • Inadequate preparation in terms of siting and management of proposed septic tank foul drainage system. • Current informal ‘presumptive’ car parking arrangements are inadequate for the numbers of vehicles proposed in this application.’ DESCRIPTION OF SITE AND CONTEXT The application site relates to land to the south of Bridgemere Lane, Hunsterson, Nantwich within the Open Countryside. The land relates to a section of open paddock adjacent to a large fishing pond set approximately 150 metres to the south of the road. Currently on site is an unauthorised touring caravan which appears to be being used as a makeshift ‘fisherman’s hut’. DETAILS OF PROPOSAL Revised plans have been submitted for the erection of a purpose built fisherman’s hut. The proposed unit would measure approximately 6.6 metres in length, 5 metres in width and would have a pitched roof approximately 4.1 metres in height from ground floor level.
    [Show full text]
  • Audlem Doddington Wybunbury Parish Profile
    THE BENEFICE OF AUDLEM, DODDINGTON AND WYBUNBURY. The benefice was created in February 2010. Prior to that Doddington and Wybunbury were linked but Audlem was a single parish church. On the retirement of the incumbent at Wybunbury and Doddington, the benefice was created with the in situ incumbent for Audlem being appointed Vicar to the 3 churches. Since this time, the churches have retained their own identities, services and PCC’s but also work well together. People do support events at each of the churches. 2 Lay Readers work across all 3 churches, one retired priest supports services in Audlem, the other is at Doddington most weeks with occasional services in Wybunbury. It is located near to main line train services in Crewe, close to junction 16 of the M6. What we offer to our new incumbent • welcoming and supportive congregations and communities ● our prayerful support and encouragement ● our respect for your home life, your prayer life and encouragement and support to take holidays and regular time off each week ● the support of 2 retired Priests on a regular basis, 2 Lay Readers, strong PCC’s and experienced Church Wardens. Also many volunteers are willing to lead intercessions or read in church and a group take part in ‘open the book’ school worship. ● excellent and close links with 4 caring and effective C of E primary schools ● a church band at Wybunbury that enhances worship in a modern designed church. A singing group and musicians group at Audlem. Organists in each church. ● a large 4-bedroom modern purpose-built vicarage with good size garden adjacent to St.
    [Show full text]
  • Wrightmarshall.Co.Uk
    ‘THE FIRS FARMHOUSE BARN’ | WOORE ROAD | BUERTON | CHESHIRE | CW3 0DD | GUIDE PRICE £250,000 COUNTRY HOMES │ COTTAGES │ UNIQUE PROPERTIES │ CONVERSIONS │ PERIOD PROPERTIES │ LUXURY APARTMENTS wrightmarshall.co.uk ‘The Firs Farmhouse Barn’, Woore Road, Buerton, Cheshire, CW3 0DD A superb opportunity to acquire a period detached barn requiring conversion standing in a wonderful rural location with views over adjoining farmland. With the benefit of planning permission for the conversion to one dwelling (Ref: 17/3939N). The existing barn is positioned end on to the road itself, and boasts wonderful views to the side & rear. Access presently is shared with the adjoining property, 'The Firs Farmhouse', however provision has been made within the planning permission, for a separate entrance to be created in due course for the sole use of the farmhouse, therefore the barn will have its own access leading to the parking, proposed garage etc. NO CHAIN NEARBY AUDLEM VILLAGE DIRECTIONS In a county considered as prosperous as Cheshire, a village as well Take the A529 Audlem Road out of Nantwich and continue for serviced as Audlem may become complacent about the services & approximately 7 miles into Audlem village. Upon reaching the village facilities it provides but it has demonstrated that it certainly doesn't square turn left onto the A525 Woore Road, continue for take its facilities for granted. Annual events in the Village include a approximately 1.3 miles and the barn will be observed on the left hand Transport Festival, Music & Arts Festival and Open Gardens Weekend. side. Recent Awards won by Audlem Village: Regional title for North (AUDLEM 1.5 miles : NANTWICH 7 miles : NEWCASTLE UNDER England as well as overall award for Building Community Life LYME 12 miles : CREWE MAINLINE RAILWAY STATION 10 miles : (sponsored by DEFRA-Department for Environment, Food & Rural M6 JUNCTION 16, 12 miles) Affairs) in the 2005 Calor Village of the Year.
    [Show full text]
  • Elm House Farm Burleydam
    Elm House Farm Burleydam An attractive period farmhouse, traditional and modern farm buildings and pasture land. 6.2 Acres (2.51Ha) (Additional land may be available by negotiation) Impressive farmhouse with potential for improvement and modernisation Three reception rooms, kitchen, utility, office, cellar Four bedrooms, family bathroom Lawned gardens Range of traditional brick buildings with potential for alternative uses, subject to planning permission Barbers Rural Consultancy LLP Smithfield House, Smithfield Road, Modern portal-framed farm buildings including loose housing, Market Drayton, Shropshire. TF9 1EW cubicle housing and general purpose storage Huge potential for diversification 01630 692500 www.barbers-rural.co.uk Burleydam is situated in a popular area on the North Shropshire/South Cheshire border which is much sought-after as it enjoys all the benefits of rural living in a most attractive and peaceful setting whilst being in close proximity of a number of villages, towns and cities. To the east is Audlem, a charming country village which has a range of facilities including doctors’ surgery, chemist, primary school, public houses, small supermarket and a range of bespoke shops. The farm is within close proximity of The Combermere Arms, an award-winning pub well-known locally for its excellent food and beer. To the north is the charming market town of Nantwich which has a plentiful range of boutique-style shops and more comprehensive range of facilities. Further amenities can be found in Market Drayton and Whitchurch. The nearby towns of Crewe, Newcastle-under-Lyme, Shrewsbury and Chester all offer further services along with railway and motorway links to larger conurba- tions.
    [Show full text]
  • 2011 Bluebell Express Newsletter
    20 bluebellexpress News of the Bluebell Recovery Project throughout SPRING 11 The Mersey Forest and Cheshire Funding adds a splash of colour to the countryside! The Cheshire Bluebell Recovery Project was set up in 1996 in direct response to the increasing loss of one of our most beautiful woodland wildflowers. The native English bluebell Hyacinthoides non-scripta, is in decline across the UK. To help safeguard its future in Cheshire, this native bluebell has been classified as a local Biodiversity Action Plan species, under the Cheshire region Biodiversity Action Plan (CrBAP). Threats include: project a boost to continue propagation loss of woodland habitat, and, over the next two years, plant these bulbs into local community illegal collectionof wild bulbs, for sale woodlands across the Cheshire region. damage to plants, caused by the trampling of leaves Working with local community groups the Cheshire Bluebell Recovery Project hybridisation with the non-native will be working to plant propagated Spanish bluebell Hyacinthoides hispanica. bulbs in 14 woodlands. If you are part of a local community group and would like Cheshire Wildlife Trust, along withThe to join us in this project please contact: Mersey Forest and RECORD, are actively Sarah Bennett, Cheshire region Biodiversity promoting the English bluebell within Manager sbennett@cheshirewt.org.uk. Cheshire. Over the last six years this unique project has helped to conserve our native bluebell, by propagating... To find out more: about the: from local seed... thousands of new Cheshire Bluebell Recovery Project: bulbs at the Barrowmore Estate. www.record-lrc.co.uk/c1.aspx?Mod=Article &ArticleID=bluebellhomepage.
    [Show full text]
  • Application No: 10/4485N Location: WHITTAKERS GREEN FARM, PEWIT LANE, BRIDGEMERE, CW5 7PP Proposal
    Application No: 10/4485N Location: WHITTAKERS GREEN FARM, PEWIT LANE, BRIDGEMERE, CW5 7PP Proposal: Application for Removal or Variation of a Condition following Grant of Planning Permission: 7/09/CCC/0001 Applicant: Mr Rushton Expiry Date: 14-Jan-2011 SUMMARY RECOMMENDATION: Partial approval, amended condition. MAIN ISSUES: Impact of HGV movements on residential amenity and conflict with school drop off and pick up times. Use of the site to receive green waste from Household waste and recycling centres on Bank Holidays. REASON FOR REPORT AND NATURE OF APPLICATION Due to the site area, this application is considered to be a major waste application and should therefore be determined by the Strategic Planning Board in accordance with the established terms of reference. DESCRIPTION OF SITE The application site is an existing green waste composting facility, located within the open countryside, approximately 8.5 miles south east of Nantwich and a kilometre south of Hunsterson. The surrounding countryside is slightly undulating, divided into medium sized fields utilised for arable production. There are a number of isolated properties and farm units widely spaced surrounding the compost site. The nearest residential property, Fox Moss, is 230 metres to the north east of the site, with Pewit House a further 200 metres away to the north east. The Uplands lies 440 metres and Whittakers Green Farm is located 470 metres to the north of the application site. Woodend is 350 metres to the east of the site, and Woodfall Hall Farm is 670 metres to the south west. The site has a weighbridge and small office and on-site facility building at its entrance.
    [Show full text]
  • Application No: 12/3007N Location: Lower Farm, WHITCHURCH ROAD
    Application No: 12/3007N Location: Lower Farm, WHITCHURCH ROAD, BURLEYDAM, SY13 4AT Proposal: Conversion of existing redundant milking barns to create 9 residential units and subdivision of the existing farmhouse into 2 separate residential units (equating to 11 dwellings on site), with associated works Applicant: I Barton Expiry Date: 27-Nov-2012 SUMMARY RECOMMENDATION: Approve with Conditions MAIN ISSUES: - The impact upon the character and appearance of the barns and the open countryside - The impact upon neighbouring residential amenity - The impact upon Protected Species - The impact upon the highway network - Assessment of potential alternative uses for the barns - The impact upon the future occupiers of the barns REFERRAL The application has been referred to Southern Planning Committee as it is a development which would result in the creation of 11 dwellings. DESCRIPTION OF SITE AND CONTEXT The site is located on the southern side of Whitchurch Road, Burleydam within the open countryside. The site is a former farm, which consists of a traditional farmhouse and a range of traditional brick barns (including part Dutch Barn) and more modern farm buildings. The nearest neighbouring property (The Old Vicarage) is located 130 metres to the north of the site. The site currently has two vehicular access points and there are a number of large trees to the front of the site. Part of the site is located within the Flood Zone as identified by the Environment Agency DETAILS OF PROPOSAL This proposed development is for the conversion of the range of traditional barns into 9 dwellings and the subdivision of the existing farmhouse into 2 dwellings.
    [Show full text]
  • C/R/D Summary Skeleton Document
    Application No: 14/0128N Location: Land to the north of Main Road, Wybunbury Proposal: Outline planning application with all matters reserved (apart from access) for up to 40 dwellings, incidental open space, landscaping and associated ancillary works. Applicant: The Church Commissioners for England Expiry Date: 10-Mar-2015 SUMMARY The proposed development would be contrary to Policy NE.2 and RES.5 and the development would result in a loss of open countryside. In this case Cheshire East cannot demonstrate a 5 year supply of deliverable housing sites. However, as Wybunbury Moss is identified as a Special Area of Conservation and a Ramsar Site the NPPF states that Wybunbury Moss should be given the same protection as a European site and an assessment under the Habitats Directives is required. As a result the presumption in favour of sustainable development (paragraph 14 of the NPPF) does not apply to this application. In this case specific policies in this Framework indicate development should be restricted on this site and as such the application is recommended for refusal due to its impact upon Wybunbury Moss. RECOMMENDATION REFUSE REASON FOR REFERRAL This application is referred to Strategic Planning Board as it includes an Environmental Statement. The application is also subject to a call in request from Cllr Clowes which requests that the application is referred to Committee for the following reasons: ‘This application has been brought to my attention by Wybunbury Parish Council and Hough and Chorlton Parish Council, together with the adjacent neighbours and the Wybunbury Moss Voluntary Warden. All parties object to this application on the following material grounds:- 1.
    [Show full text]
  • South Cheshire Way A4
    CONTENTS The Mid-Cheshire Footpath Society Page Waymarked Walks in Central Cheshire About the South Cheshire Way 3 Using this guide (including online map links) 6 Points of interest 9 Congleton Sandbach Mow Walking eastwards 15 Cop Grindley Brook to Marbury Big Mere 17 Scholar Green Biddulph Marbury Big Mere to Aston Village 21 Crewe Aston Village to River Weaver 24 River Weaver to A51 by Lea Forge 26 Nantwich Kidsgrove A51 by Lea Forge to Weston Church 29 Weston Church to Haslington Hall 33 Haslington Hall to Thurlwood 37 Thurlwood to Little Moreton Hall (A34) 41 Little Moreton Hall (A34) to Mow Cop 43 Stoke on Trent Grindley Brook Audlem Walking westwards 45 Mow Cop to Little Moreton Hall (A34) 47 Whitchurch Little Moreton Hall (A34) to Thurlwood 49 Thurlwood to Haslington Hall 51 Haslington Hall to Weston Church 55 Weston Church to A51 by Lea Forge 59 A51 by Lea Forge to River Weaver 63 River Weaver to Aston Village 66 THE SOUTH CHESHIRE WAY Aston Village to Marbury Big Mere 69 Marbury Big Mere to Grindley Brook 73 From Grindley Brook to Mow Cop Update information (Please read before walking) 77 About The Mid-Cheshire Footpath Society 78 A 55km (34 mile) walk in the Cheshire countryside. South Cheshire Way Page 2 of 78 Links with other footpaths ABOUT THE SOUTH CHESHIRE WAY There are excellent links with other long distance footpaths at either end. At Grindley Brook there are links with the 'Shropshire Way', the 'Bishop Bennet Bridleway', the 'Sandstone Trail', the 'Maelor Way' and the (now The South Cheshire Way was originally conceived as a route in the late unsupported) 'Marches Way'.
    [Show full text]
  • BP the Combermere Arms and Burleydam
    Uif!Dpncfsnfsf!Bsnt!jt!b!dmbttjd! Diftijsf!dpvnusz!jnn!xjui!qmfnuz!pg!npplt! Uif!Dpncfsnfsf!Bsnt! bne!dsbnnjft!bne!mput!pg!dibsbdufs/ bne!Cvsmfzebn-! A 3 mile circular pub walk from the Combermere Arms in Burleydam, Cheshire. The walking route performs a simple loop through the surrounding countryside, taking in the Wijudivsdi-!Diftijsf peaceful setting of the farming landscape. Hfuujnh!uifsf Moderate Terrain Burleydam is located on the A525 to the east of Whitchurch, close to the Cheshire/Shropshire border. The walk starts and finishes from the Combermere Arms which has its own large car park alongside. Approximate post code SY13 4AT. 4!njmft! Djsdvmbs!!!! Wbml!Tfdujpnt 2/6!ipvst Go 1 Tubsu!up!Dbuumf!Hsje To begin the walk, walk along the pub car park away from the 060614 pub to reach the hedge at the bottom. On the right you’ll see a metal gate out to the road with a footpath sign, do NOT go through this instead turn left to join the grass footpath between hedges, passing the pub’s LPG cylinders on the left. Go through the next metal gate into a field. Keep straight ahead on the path, running along the right-hand Access Notes edge of this crop field. Pass through the metal gate and go over the old wooden bridge into the next field. Again, keep straight ahead for some distance along the right-hand 1. The walk has just a few gentle climbs and boundary of this large crop field. Along the way you’ll pass a descents throughout. few redundant and overgrown gates set alongside the hedge.
    [Show full text]
  • Freewhitchurch Cycle Rides
    & Follow the road to a T-junction and turn right towards Route 4 © Crown copyright and database rights Route 3: To Malpas and Threapwood Eglwys Cross Short Cut 2014 Ordnance Survey 100049049 Further information 2 NATIONAL CYCL E Total distance: 22½ miles in total (35 km in total) To take the short cut, avoiding Audlem, turn ROUTE 45 ( Turn first left, signposted to Whitewell left in Ightfield signposted to Burleydam 18 Shropshire Un Tourist information This route includes some cycling along main roads and some Wrenbury 17 Whitchurch Tourist Information Centre: 01948 664577 steep hills and is therefore suitable for more experienced ) When the road splits, bear right past a small green towards Wrexham. 2a Go through Burleydam and at the next Aston Shrewsbury Tourist Information Centre: 01743 258888 cyclists. After leaving Whitchurch along the canal towpath, At the T-junction, turn right on to the A525 (take care) T-junction turn right signposted to Wilkesley A525 i Stear on Cana Nantwich Tourist Information Centre: 01270 628633 Bridge 16 you will encounter a famous set of locks at Grindley Brook. * b Pinsley Turn first left onto Bowker’s Lane, signposted to Fenns Bank 2 After ½ mile turn first left (unsigned) Green The Grange The route then heads into the rolling countryside of Cheshire; FREE Marley 19 l Whitchurch + Go straight over at the next crossroads, signposted to Fenns Bank (take care) c Marbury Cycle Shops refreshments can be found in the picturesque village of Malpas. 2 At the crossroads with the A525 go straight Green Hollin Green Wheelbase: 21 Watergate Street, Whitchurch.
    [Show full text]
  • Wrenbury Together and Audlem ADCA
    Wrenbury Together and Audlem & District Community Action – Support in the Newhall Parish - April 2020 – CORONAVIRUS HOME SUPPORT SERVICES We are providing support to local residents who may need help, are self-isolated or live alone and whose family, friends or neighbours are unable to help. For those needing support it is important that you, as well as distant family and friends, know you are getting it from people you know or trust. Our services cover the areas of Wrenbury and its surrounding parishes and Audlem and its surrounding parishes. We are working together to cover the Newhall Parish area with the support of the Parish Council. Our volunteers are all registered and checked and we are working closely with Cheshire East Council and Cheshire Community & Voluntary Services We can help you with: - Prescription collections - Food Shopping - Post Office and posting letters - A friendly telephone chat We want to support our local businesses and ensure their long term future within our community. We will be using local providers where we can, some of whom are offering home delivery services including hot meals. If you don’t have anyone close by to help and are in need of assistance or are a carer who needs further support at this time, then please do contact: Wrenbury Together Audlem & District Community Action Julie Wynne 07984 785907 07802 429025/01270 780002 Email: adca.audlem@gmail.com Email: wrenburytogether@gmail.com Covering Audlem and surrounding covering Wrenbury and surrounding areas including Audlem Coop, areas including Wrenbury Stores & Boots Chemist, Post Office, Butchers Post Office and GP Prescriptions and Lord Combermere Market Thank you to all the volunteers who have already come forward to help us and our local communities– we have not needed to use them all yet – but we will be ready as and when services are required.
    [Show full text]