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Wrockwardine Wood & Trench
Ward Health Profile 2014: Wrockwardine Wood & Trench Overview • The health of people who live in Wrockwardine Wood & Trench Ward is generally worse than the average for Telford & Wrekin and England as a whole. The chart below summarises how Wrockwardine Wood & Trench compares with England in 52 Public Health England Local Health Indicators. Significantly Significantly better, 5, worse, 9, (10%) (17%) Not significantly different, © Crown copyright. All rights reserved. Borough of Telford & Wrekin Licence No. 100019694. Date. 2014 38, (73%) Population age profile (see page 4 for full list of indicators) Wrockwardine Wood & Trench Telford & Wrekin England • The proportion of people aged 65-84 in the ward is 18.8% Aged under 16 20.6% higher than the average for Telford & Wrekin and for 18.9% England. 11.0% Aged 16-24 12.0% • Life expectancy for men is better than the average for 11.7% 51.1% Telford & Wrekin and England. For women, it is similar Aged 25-64 52.3% to the borough average and worse than the average for 52.4% 17.3% England. Aged 65-84 13.6% 14.6% • Deprivation in Wrockwardine Wood & Trench is similar 1.7% to the borough average. Levels of deprivation are not Aged 85+ 1.6% significantly different from the England average for 2.3% income deprivation, child poverty and the proportion of 0% 20% 40% 60% older people living in deprivation. • The rate of emergency hospital admissions for all Life expectancy causes and chronic obstructive pulmonary disease is Wrockwardine Wood & Trench Telford & Wrekin England significantly worse than the England average. -
Bridgnorth to Ironbridge to Bridgnorth
Leaflet Ref. No: NCN2D/July 2013 © Shropshire Council July 2013 July Council Shropshire © 2013 NCN2D/July No: Ref. Leaflet Designed by Salisbury SHROPSHIRE yarrington ltd, www.yarrington.co.uk © Shropshire CouncilJuly2013 ©Shropshire yarrington ltd,www.yarrington.co.uk Stonehenge Marlborough Part funded by the Department for Transport for Department the by funded Part 0845 113 0065 113 0845 www.wiltshire.gov.uk www.wiltshire.gov.uk % 01225 713404 01225 Swindon www.sustrans.org.uk www.sustrans.org.uk Wiltshire Council Wiltshire call: or visit Supporter, a become to how and Sustrans For more information on routes in your area, or more about about more or area, your in routes on information more For gov.uk/cycling by the charity Sustrans. charity the by Cirencester www.gloucestershire. This route is part of the National Cycle Network, coordinated coordinated Network, Cycle National the of part is route This % 01452 425000 01452 National Cycle Network Cycle National County Council County Gloucestershire Gloucestershire Gloucester PDF format from our website. our from format PDF All leaflets are available to download in in download to available are leaflets All 253008 01743 gov.uk/cms/cycling.aspx www.worcestershire. Shropshire Council Council Shropshire Worcester % 01906 765765 01906 ©Rosemary Winnall ©Rosemary www.travelshropshire.co.uk County Council County Worcestershire Worcestershire Bewdley www.telford.gov.uk % 01952 380000 380000 01952 Council Telford & Wrekin Wrekin & Telford Bridgnorth co.uk www.travelshropshire. Bridgnorth to Ironbridge -
Wrockwardine Conservation Area Appraisal and Management Proposals
Wrockwardine Conservation Area Appraisal And Management Proposals [Draft review of the architectural and streetscape character of Wrockwardine Conservation Area and proposed draft management proposals for public consultation Summer 2015] Contents 1. Introduction 1.1 Designation 1.2 Purpose of the Appraisal 2. Planning Context 2.1 Planning Restrictions in Conservation Areas 2.2 National Planning and Local Planning Policies 3. Location and Context 3.1 Location 3.2 Historical Development 4. Appraisal 4.1 Topography and streetscape character 4.2 Landscape setting and key views 5. Archaeology and Historic Environment 6. Conservation Area Management Plan 7. Management Proposals Appendix 1: Map of Wrockwardine Conservation Area Appendix 2: List of Historic Buildings 1 Appendix 3: Historic environment records for Wrockwardine 1 INTRODUCTION 1.1 Designation Conservation Areas were first designated in England and Wales under the Civic Amenities Act 1967. Following subsequent revisions, the principle Act concerning the designation of Conservation Areas is currently the Town and Country Planning (Listed Building and Conservation Areas) Act 1990. Conservation Areas are areas of special architectural or historic interest, the character and appearance of which it is desirable to preserve or enhance. They are special areas where the buildings and the spaces around them interact to form distinctly recognisable areas of quality and interest. Building groups, walls, trees and hedges, open spaces, views and the historic settlement pattern all combine to create a sense of place. It is the character rather than simply the buildings that Conservation Areas status seeks to protect. 1.2 The purpose of the appraisal The Wrockwardine Conservation Area is an area of special architectural and historic interest, which was designated in April 1999. -
59 Shropshire Premier League
SHROPSHIRE PREMIER LEAGUE DIVISION ONE STATISTICS 2011 Final League Table P W L W-D L-D A Bat Bowl Pen Points Reman Services 26 18052115240496 Quatt 26 17243018220460 Worfield 26 16640024250425 Newport 26 14435023320393 Much Wenlock 26 12 10 1 1 2 15 31 3 353 Shelton 268873039500333 Bomere Heath 26 109331253823301 Wem 267855138433301 Ludlow 26 8 14 1 3 0 28 45 8 263 Albrighton 26 6 11 2 5 2 30 55 7 248 Allscott 26 5 14 3 3 1 43 47 0 239 Madeley 26 6 12 1 6 1 27 50 0 234 Newtown 26 6 16 1 2 1 13 43 4 197 Broseley 26 2 21 1 0 2 22 36 48 76 Highs and Lows Highest Total by Team: 377 Weem v Ludlow 17 September Lowest Total by Team: 42 all out Newtown v Much Weenlock 20 August Batsmen Scoring Centuries (332) 180 J. Prince Madeley v Broseley 16 April 177 M. Kotze Shelton v Bomere Heath 7 July 161* J. Weeir Reman Services v Wem 16 July 150 M. Mehboob Broseley v Allscott 30 April 137* J. Allen Allscott v Worfield 30 July 133 S. Pugh Madeley v Much Wenlock 24 September 130* C. Young Much Wenlock v Newport 17 September 123 P. Aziz Newport v Bomere Heath 16 July 121* I. Gillespie Bomere Heath v Allscott 14 May 116 A. T. Evans Quatt v Shelton 3 September 115* A. T. Evans Quatt v Broseley 28 May 114* P. Furniss Newport v Wem 3 September 113* A. T. Evans Quatt v Wem 30 July 112 I. -
The Shropshire Enlightenment: a Regional Study of Intellectual Activity in the Late Eighteenth and Early Nineteenth Centuries
The Shropshire Enlightenment: a regional study of intellectual activity in the late eighteenth and early nineteenth centuries by Roger Neil Bruton A thesis submitted to the University of Birmingham for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy School of History and Cultures College of Arts and Law University of Birmingham January 2015 University of Birmingham Research Archive e-theses repository This unpublished thesis/dissertation is copyright of the author and/or third parties. The intellectual property rights of the author or third parties in respect of this work are as defined by The Copyright Designs and Patents Act 1988 or as modified by any successor legislation. Any use made of information contained in this thesis/dissertation must be in accordance with that legislation and must be properly acknowledged. Further distribution or reproduction in any format is prohibited without the permission of the copyright holder. Abstract The focus of this study is centred upon intellectual activity in the period from 1750 to c1840 in Shropshire, an area that for a time was synonymous with change and innovation. It examines the importance of personal development and the influence of intellectual communities and networks in the acquisition and dissemination of knowledge. It adds to understanding of how individuals and communities reflected Enlightenment aspirations or carried the mantle of ‘improvement’ and thereby contributes to the debate on the establishment of regional Enlightenment. The acquisition of philosophical knowledge merged into the cultural ethos of the period and its utilitarian characteristics were to influence the onset of Industrial Revolution but Shropshire was essentially a rural location. The thesis examines how those progressive tendencies manifested themselves in that local setting. -
Shropshire. Weltjngton
DIRECTORY.] SHROPSHIRE. WELTJNGTON. 457 Shrewsbury, 4·45 p.m.; West of England & South Wales, Waste, Waters Upton, Watling Street. Wombridge, 6.45 p.m. ; town delivery, 6.x5 p.m. ; general night mails, Wombrid~ Hill, Wrekin, Wrockwardine, Wrockwardine 9.3op.m.(with late feeuntil1o p.m.); Broseley,Coalbrook Bank & Wrockwardine Wood dale, Dawley, Horsehay, Ironbridge, Jackfield, Madeley Certified Bailiffs appointed under the "Law ot Distress & Much Wenlock, xo p.m Amendment Act," A. M. Barber, Church street; Thomas Letters are delivered at 7 a.m. & 12.20& 6.x5p.m. Money Paterson, Market street; Thomas W. Jones, Church orders are granted & paid at this office from 9 a.m. to 6 street; Thomas Pugh, 38 Church street, Wellington; & p.m. ; on saturdays until 8 p.m R. L. Corbett. Oaken gates RECEIVING OFFICE, M. 0. 0., S. B. & Annuity & Insurance Cemetery, Cemetery road, Charles Wall Hiatt, clerk to the Office, 18 Mill bank.-Thomas Reese, receiver. Box burial board cleared 9.40 & n.5o a.m. & 5·35 & 9.15 p.m.; sun County Police Station, Church street, William Galliers, days, 8.30 p.m chief superintendent & deputy chief constable, two ser COUNTY MAGISTRATES FOR THE WELLINGTON DIVISION OF geants & five constables TAR HUNDRED OF BRADFORD. Dispensary, G. F. Johnston M.B. J. Brookes L.R.C.P.Edin. R. Herbert The Hon. Robert Charles M.A., D.L. Orleton, Wrock- W. Calwell L.R.C.P.Edin. T. Cresar M R.c.s.B. W. A. Smyth L.R.C.P.Edin. A. T. L. Jones L,R.C.P.Edin. -
Tern Valley Trail
The ‘Discovering Wellington’ Project presents: The Tern Valley Trail A cycle trail linking the historic market town of Wellington to Thomas Telford’s lost canal country The Tern Valley Trail Between 1795 and 1796, Thomas Telford drove the Shrewsbury Canal through the lower Tern Valley near Wellington, rendering many changes to the local landscape that can still be viewed today. The year 2007 marks the 250th anniversary of the renowned Scottish civil engineer’s birth, so what better way to witness his impact in east Shropshire than to get out and see some of the changes he made first hand? Along the way you’ll uncover groundbreaking industrial heritage, medieval castle ruins, secret Second World War history and much more besides, so come with us now and discover the riparian wonders of Wellington Midsummer Fair, Market Square the Tern Valley. Wellington, then The Tern The Tern Valley Trail is a 14-mile, circular cycle route on quiet country roads, traffic-free paths and existing sections of the National Cycle Network. The trail begins and ends in the ancient market town of Wellington, the historic capital of east Shropshire. Wellington’s long and illustrious history stretches back to at least Anglo-Saxon times, while the town received its first market charter in 1244 and became a prosperous centre for industry and agriculture in the Victorian era. Today, the market is still at the centre of town life, while its comprehensive range of specialist shops, cafes, restaurants and pubs make Wellington Longdon Aqueduct an excellent place to start and end your adventure. -
An Archaeological Analysis of Anglo-Saxon Shropshire A.D. 600 – 1066: with a Catalogue of Artefacts
An Archaeological Analysis of Anglo-Saxon Shropshire A.D. 600 – 1066: With a catalogue of artefacts By Esme Nadine Hookway A thesis submitted to the University of Birmingham for the degree of MRes Classics, Ancient History and Archaeology College of Arts and Law University of Birmingham March 2015 University of Birmingham Research Archive e-theses repository This unpublished thesis/dissertation is copyright of the author and/or third parties. The intellectual property rights of the author or third parties in respect of this work are as defined by The Copyright Designs and Patents Act 1988 or as modified by any successor legislation. Any use made of information contained in this thesis/dissertation must be in accordance with that legislation and must be properly acknowledged. Further distribution or reproduction in any format is prohibited without the permission of the copyright holder. Abstract The Anglo-Saxon period spanned over 600 years, beginning in the fifth century with migrations into the Roman province of Britannia by peoples’ from the Continent, witnessing the arrival of Scandinavian raiders and settlers from the ninth century and ending with the Norman Conquest of a unified England in 1066. This was a period of immense cultural, political, economic and religious change. The archaeological evidence for this period is however sparse in comparison with the preceding Roman period and the following medieval period. This is particularly apparent in regions of western England, and our understanding of Shropshire, a county with a notable lack of Anglo-Saxon archaeological or historical evidence, remains obscure. This research aims to enhance our understanding of the Anglo-Saxon period in Shropshire by combining multiple sources of evidence, including the growing body of artefacts recorded by the Portable Antiquity Scheme, to produce an over-view of Shropshire during the Anglo-Saxon period. -
Land Statement 2006 the Borough of Telford & Wrekin Annual Land Statement
Land Statement 2006 The Borough of Telford & Wrekin Annual Land Statement If you need any of the information contained within this document in your preferred language, in large print, Braille or recorded on tape, please contact us on 01952 202331 to discuss the options available. Michael Barker, Head of Planning and Environment, Borough of Telford & Wrekin, PO BOX 212, Darby House, Lawn Central, Telford, TF3 4LB Introduction The Land Statement sets out the land supply position in the Borough as at April 2006, it contains data on housing, employment, retail and leisure uses, the take up of housing land against the 1995-2006 Wrekin Local Plan and against targets set in the West Midlands Regional Spatial Strategy (RSS 11). The first section of this report gives an overview of land completed and land available in the Borough for housing, employment, retail, and hotel and leisure developments. The appendices contain detailed information on individual Housing and Employment sites, and also include a summary of the Regional Residential Land Return for 2005- 06. The Land Statement is updated annually. In addition, the Borough’s Annual Monitoring Report, will be produced by the end of December each year. This document provides a more in depth look at the land situation in the Borough as well as monitoring the progress of other local development policies and plan preparation. The Annual Monitoring Report is a part of the new Local Development Framework (LDF) that will replace the current Wrekin Local Plan. In the meantime the Annual Land Statement will continue to monitor the 1995 to 2006 Wrekin Local Plan. -
2004 Report.Pdf
The Shropshire Barn Owl Group This is the second annual report of the Shropshire Barn Owl Group which summarises our activities and results for 2004. The group formed in 2002 following several years of independent barn owl conservation work by some members. The group is a voluntary organisation which depends on raising funds and donations to accomplish its conservation work. We aim to increase the breeding population of barn owls in Shropshire by providing nestboxes in areas of suitable habitat and working with farmers and landowners to enhance their habitat. What we do • Conduct site surveys and promote the conservation of barn owl habitat with farmers, landowners, statutory authorities, conservation organisations and other interested individuals. • Operate a nestbox scheme for barn owls in Shropshire to replenish natural nest sites in trees and buildings lost to decay and development • Monitor nestboxes and natural sites on an annual basis under licence from English Nature in order to determine their occupation by breeding and roosting barn owls. • Observe and record barn owls throughout Shropshire and research their diet and other aspects of behaviour in order to better understand their habitat requirements. • Maintain a database of breeding sites, nestbox occupation, breeding productivity and road casualties. • Provide advice and practical assistance to local authorities, developers and home owners where planning applications affect barn owl nest sites. • Share our knowledge and enthusiasm for barn owls through reports, general articles, illustrated talks and events. Why barn owls need our help In 1932 there were 287 breeding pairs of barn owl in Shropshire. In 2002 we estimated the population at 121 to 140 pairs:- a loss of around 150 pairs! (see report entitled ‘An estimate of the breeding population of Barn owls Tyto alba in Shropshire 2002’ In the Shropshire Ornithological Society 2002 Annual report).The national population has declined from 12000 pairs to 4000 pairs and the barn owl is amber-listed (medium conservation concern) in the UK. -
Broseley in Shropshire 1600-1820
INDUSTRIALISATION AND AN EARLY MODERN TOWN: BROSELEY IN SHROPSHIRE 1600-1820 by STEPHEN CHARLES HUDSON A thesis submitted to the University of Birmingham for the degree of MASTER OF PHILOSOPHY School of History and Culture College of Arts and Law University of Birmingham June 2017 University of Birmingham Research Archive e-theses repository This unpublished thesis/dissertation is copyright of the author and/or third parties. The intellectual property rights of the author or third parties in respect of this work are as defined by The Copyright Designs and Patents Act 1988 or as modified by any successor legislation. Any use made of information contained in this thesis/dissertation must be in accordance with that legislation and must be properly acknowledged. Further distribution or reproduction in any format is prohibited without the permission of the copyright holder. ABSTRACT This work is the first attempt to analyse, assess and evaluate the broad process of industrialisation in Broseley, Shropshire between 1600 and c.1820. The thesis is a study of historical processes of growth, development and, ultimately the beginning of decline of a small industrial urban settlement above the Severn Gorge on the southern margins of the east Shropshire coalfield. These historical processes, socio-economic in character, are shown to interact and produce an early industrial town, possessing certain characteristics, features and traditions, unusual if not unique in a settlement of this nature. A variety of source material – primary documentary, archaeological/field and secondary – is used to examine the origins and growth of three groups of industries - mining, iron and ceramics - and the social fabric and stratification that were both the cause and consequence of their development. -
Wellington Wrockwardine and Dothill
A 6.5 mile circular walk connecting the ancient Shropshire market town of WELLINGTON, WROCKWARDINE Wellington to the former estate of the wardens of the Wrekin Forest at Dothill AND DOTHILL, SHROPSHIRE Local Nature Reserve. En-route the trail offers fine views of the famous Shropshire landmark, passing through the historic village of Wrockwardine, the former spa resort of Admaston and the impressive grounds of an old stately home at Apley Moderate Terrain Park. FACILITIES: Tourist information, a cafe and public toilets (which can only be accessed during booking office opening hours) are available at Wellington rail station. Pay toilets are located at the bus station on The Parade, 6.5 miles while free facilities are available at Wellington Civic Centre in Larkin Way. Cafes, restaurants and pubs can also be found across Wellington town centre, and in Circular Admaston village. 2.5 to 3 hours Getting there 040219 The walk starts and finishes at Wellington rail station, making it ideal for arriving by public transport. If you are coming by car, the station only has a small car park for rail users, so the best parking is a long stay pay-and- display car park accessed from Tan Bank (the Belmont- Tan Bank Car Park), just a short walk from the station. Approximate post code for this parking, TF1 1HJ. Walk Sections Go 1 Start to Vineyard Road Wellington Railway Station opened in 1849 on land formerly belonging to All Saints parish churchyard, which is situated on high ground above the track. As a mark of respect to the location’s former inhabitants, crosses were Access Notes incorporated into the building’s ironwork, on the awning of platform one and within two weather vanes bookending the building itself.