DOCSLIB.ORG

WORCESTERSHIRE. R COWLEIGH, See Great Malver.N

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
WORCESTERSHIRE. R COWLEIGH, See Great Malver.N 66 CRABBS CROSS. WORCESTERSHIRE. r COWLEIGH, see Great Malver.n. CRABBS CROSS is a hamlet, partly in Feckenham Post, M: 0 . .& T. Office.-Percy Bertram Colver, subi pariSh, Upper Halfshire hundred, partly in the Southern postmaster. Letters through Redditch arrive at 5·30. division of Worcestershire, and partly in Ipsley parish a. m .. & 3 p.m. & are delivered about 6.30 a.m. &; 3·15 attd South-Western division of Warwickshire, r! miles p.m.; dispatched at ro.5 a.m. k 5.15 & 7-35 p.m.;. west fu'om Studley station, on the Redditch, Evesham sundays, arrive 5.30 a. m. & dispatched 7·35 p.m and Ashchurch branch of the Midland railway, 7 south- Wa11 Letter Box, bagtail, cleared 1!t 10 a. m. & 5· 15 & east from Bromsgrove. and 2 south from Redditch, in the 7.30 p.m. ; sundays, 7.30 p.m petty sessional divisions and county court districts of Puirtic Elementary School (boys, girls & infants), opened Redditch and Alcester. Here is St. Peter's Mission in 1877 at a cost of about £4,2oo, & enlarged in 1B97 chur-ch, in which morning and evening services are at a cost of £r,joo, for the district of Crabbs Cross.. conduct~d, and there is also a Wesleyan Methodist .. part of Headless Cross, Walkwood & Hunt End; it chapel. The principal landowners are Thomas Entwistle has class rooms & a detached house for master & esq. the trustees of Sir J osiah Mason's orphanage at mistress, & will bold 176 boys, 93 girls &; 130 infants;, F;rdington, Warwickshire, and Frederick Ernest Muntz average attendance, 149 boys, 133 girls & 136 infants, esq. of Umberslade, Hockley Heath, Birmingham. Thomas E. H. Parker, master; Miss Towns,end, mis­ tress; Miss Sarah Ann Pegg, infants' mistress Cotton Rev. Arthur William (ourate Clark John Henry, game food & dog Mosford John, farmer of Headless Cross), Evesham road biscuit manufr. & pheasant breeder Orchard Hugh, shopkeeper Mountford Charles, Tanners croft Colver Percy •Bertram, draper, Post 1 Parkins Albert (Mrs.), haulier Parker Mrs. Gothic villa office Portman Prances Elizh.(Mrs.),butchr Cook H. J. & Co. needle manufactrs Shrimpton Albert Vidor,boot repairer COMliiERCIAL. Crow Orlando, insurance agent Shrimpton Victor, g-rocer _"Alcestsr Industrial Co-operative So- Gardner Frederick, shopkeeper Simon J ulietta (Mrs.), coal dealer ciety Limited (branch) Harris George, fish hook maker Spencer Arth. shopkpr. Evesham td Bird An drew, hair dresser Hill Albert, baker Stanton Arthur, fried fish dealer ~Chambers Albert Ed~ard, butcher Hobday John Frederick, beer retailer Strain Alfred, shopkpr. Evesham rd . Cha.mbers Oscar, boot repairer, Eve- Jones George, shopkeeper · Styler Alfred, cowkeeper sham road Keyte Charles, butcher, E\·esham rd Swallow John, Star & Garter P.H • Chambers Wm. ErnMt, shopkeeper Lyndon Arthur, farmer,Priestfield fm Whitehouse Richard, wheelwright , Dhambers William Henry, news a-gnt Mills Clarence Charles, beer retailer Wilkinson John William, boot re"" • Charman John E. Fleece P.H Moseley George, grocer, Evesham rd pairer, Evesham road CB.ADLEY is a. parish and extensive and populous j bridge) Limited, Harper and Moores Limited, Samuei . district on the borders of Staffordshire, the river Stour Evers and Son, and Mobberley and Perry Limited, of &eparating it from Cradley Heath in that county; it the Lye. The soil in general is a rich loam, and is ha$ a station on the Birmingham and Stourbridge noted for the cultivation of cabbage plants; it also . section of the Great Western railway, 2_! miles east produces potatoes and all kinds of grain, and forms from Stourbridge; 4 south from Dudley and 9~ south- excellent pasturage; and the lands on the north and west from Jlirmingham, in the Northern division of the west of Netherend (a part of the township of Cradley) . county, hundred of Lower Halfshire, Stourbridge petty abound with thick coal and fire-clay. The area is 8x8 sessional divisi{)n, union and county court district, rural acres, including 6 of water; rateable value, £19,573 > · deanery of Dudley and archdeaconry and diocese of the population in 1901 was 6,733, and in xgu~ 7,277. Worcester. The town itself lies a little off th~ main Netherend, Colley Gate, Overend, Two Gates and Col- road and forma part of a populous mercant1le and man Hill are near the town . manufacturing neighbourhood, in which the iron trade Parish Clerk, Joseph Fellows Bloomer. is oarried on in all its branches ; water is supplied by the South Staffordshire Waterworks Company and gas by Town Sub~Post, M. O. & T. 0. O.ffiee.-Miss Alice the Cradley Heath Gas Company. The ecclesiastical Christopher, sub-postmistress. Letters arrive from. • 1 parish was .formed in 1799 from the civil parish: of Cradley Heath, Staffs, at 7·30 .& 10.15 a.m. & 2 & 6.30 · .Halesowen. The church of St. Peter, 'E!rected in 1789, p.m.; dispatched at 8.45 & II.ro a.m. & 2.5, 7.ro, · -and until its consecration in 1798 a chapel belonging 8. xo & 9.25 p.m. ; sundays at 7·5 P· tn tl) Lady Huntingdon's Connexion, is an edifice of brick, Town Sub-Post & M. 0. Office, Windmill Hill. William repaired in 1874-5, at a cost of about £4,5oo, and con- Henry Adams, sub-postmaster. Letters arrive from sists of chancel, nave, east porch and a brick tower Cradley Heath, Staffs, 7.30 a.m. & 2.30 & 6.45 p.m.; added in 1876 and containing ·8 tiells, shown in the dispatched at 7·3o & 10.55 a.m. & 1.5o, 6.55, 7·55 & Vienna exhibition of r873: a new font was provided in I 9· to p.m. ; sundays, 7·30 a. m. Nearest telegrapilJ 1867 and an organ built at a cost of £4oo: there are office, Cradley 750 s1ttings, 350 being free. The register of bapti!i!ms I Wall Letter Boxes, cleared at: Netherend, 7·35 & n and burials dates from 1785; marriages, 1802. The a..m. & 2.15 & 6.35 p.m.; sundays, 7·45 p.m.; Bridge living is a vicarage. net yearly value £250, in the street, 9·5 & 11.15 a.m. & 2.10, 7.10 & 8.15 p,m. ;· gift of the rector of Halesowen, and held since rgn by sundays, 8.50 a.m.; Drew's HoUoway, 9 a.m. & 2.40 the Rev. Henry Pearson Bennett B.A. of Hertford & 6.30 p.m. ; sundays at 6.45 p.m.; Twogates, 8 a.m. College, Oxford. The great tithes are held by the lay & 2.30, 8 k 9 p.m.; sundays at 8 a.m.; Overend, impropri:rtor,. Mr. Jeston Homfray. A vicarage house 7·45 &; II a. m. & 2. IS, 6.so & 8.45 p.m.; sundays.. was built in 1B99 by the parishioners, at a cost of 8 a.m £2,550 . In IBSz a !!'rant of land was made by th!' sons I County Police Station, 32 Colley lane; John Jennings, .of the late Rev. George ·Biggs (a former rector of Hales- sergeant in charge, &i 4 constables <twen) for the enlargement of the burial grounds ·of PUBLIC OFFICERS. this parish, and a second enlargement of one acre was . made in 1874. Here is a Unitarian chapel, built in AssiStan~ Over~eer,. Rate Collector &; Clerk to Parish ·J796; the Baptist chapel, built in 1789, and rebuilt in 1 C~unCil, Edwm Bud, C:olley lane 1907, from designs by Mr. A. T. Butler, architect, of Excr~e Offic?r, Edward <? Conno: Hagan, Beecher :oa~ o(Jradley Heath, at a cost of about £ 3,000, is an edifice Med1cal <?fficer ~ Pubhc Vaccmat~r, Cradley D1stnct, .0 f brick and terra cotta, in the Renaissance style, and St:ourbrrdge l!mon, H.Ashley Belbm L.S.A.Coller G_ate will seat 450 persons ; the W esleyan Methodist chapel Regrstrar o.f Buths .& Deaths, Halesowen sub-d~stnct, -w-ag ere-cted in xSn. the Primitive Methodist in 1882, Alfred Hill, 36 Hrgh street; deputy, John Dmgley, and the United Methodist chapel in 1856. Messrs. Hagley road, Halesowen Harper and Moores Limited, Messrs. King Brothers (Stourbridge) ·Limited and Messrs. Samuel Evers and PLACES OF WORSHIP, with Times of Services. Sons are manufacturers of fire bricks, day retorts and St. Peter's Church, Rev. Henry Pearson· Bennett B . .!. crucibles, and proprietors of the Stourbrid~e clay. One vicar; Rev. Charles Frederick Coxon Simpson, curate; mile from the northern {"Xtremity of Cradley, in a 8 & 10.45 a.m. & 3 & 6.30 p.m. ; daily, 8 a.m. & 5.3ct romantic, ricbly·timbered vale, is a spring of salt water, p.m.; baptisms, mon. 3 p.m.; wed. 7.15 p.m called the "Lady Well," highly esteemed on account St. Catherine's Mission Room, Beecher street; sun. of its medicinal qualities ; in the summer it is very to a.m. & 6 p.m much frequented. Viscount Cobham is lord of the Mission of the Gpod Shepherd, Lyde Grern ; sun. C) manor. The principal landowners are the trustees of a.m. & 6.30 p.m the late James Holcroft esq. of Stourbridge, the Old Baptist, ,High street, Rev. Arthur Frank Scudamore, Rwinfrud Hospital, t'be trustees of Mrs. King, of W olles­ Cradley Heath; 10.45 a.m. & 6.15 p.m.; thurs. ~o~ute Hall, Sto'urbric!~~. )Iessrs. Kiug Brothers (Stour- . 7·3o p.m .
Load more

Recommended publications
  • GBC Ommitteecover
    A Study of Green Belt Land & Areas of Development Restraint within Redditch Borough Borough of Redditch Core Strategy Background Document 27 October 08 0908 ref: 0558 CONTENTS Page No 1 Introduction 1 2 The Study 1 3 Planning Policy Guidance 2 (PPG2) and the Study 2 4 The Study Area 3 5 The Brockhill Area 5 1973 Joint Study of Feasibility 5 Redditch Joint Study 1988 6 Inspector’s Report on Deposit Borough of Redditch Local Plan 7 No.2 Inspector’s Report on the Second Draft of the Borough of 9 Redditch Local Plan No.3. County of Hereford and Worcester Minerals Local Plan April 9 1997 White Young Green Report 9 Summary of Constraints and Sensitivities to further 9 development in the Brockhill Area Conclusions 10 6 The South West Area 11 Birmingham Overspill Study 1967 11 1973 Joint Study of Feasibility 12 Redditch Joint Study 1988 13 The South West Study 17 Inspector’s Report on Deposit Borough of Redditch Local Plan 28 No.2 Inspector’s Report on Modifications to Borough of Redditch 33 Local Plan No. 2 County of Hereford and Worcester Minerals Local Plan April 34 1997 Callow Hill Ridge Landscape Character Assessment Report 35 Inspector’s Report on Borough of Redditch Local Plan No.3 36 Worcestershire County Council Officers’ Advice in Response 37 to the West Midlands Regional Planning Body’s Section 4(4) Authorities Brief (As amended), (February 2006) White Young Green Report 38 Redditch Borough Council’s Response to the West Midlands 41 Regional Spatial Strategy - Phase Two Revision - Spatial Options 8th January – 5th March 2007 Summary
    [Show full text]
  • A Cornerstone of the Historical Landscape
    Stourbridge's Western Boundary: A cornerstone of the historical landscape by K James BSc(Hons) MSc PhD FIAP (email: [email protected]) The present-day administrative boundaries around Stourbridge are the result of a long and complex series of organizational changes, land transfers and periods of settlement, invasion and warfare dating back more than two thousand years. Perhaps the most interesting section of the boundary is that to the west of Stourbridge which currently separates Dudley Metropolitan Borough from Kinver in Staffordshire. This has been the county boundary for a millennium, and its course mirrors the outline of the medieval manors of Oldswinford and Pedmore; the Domesday hundred of Clent; Anglo-Saxon royal estates, the Norman forest of Kinver and perhaps the 7th-9th century Hwiccan kingdom as well as post-Roman tribal territories. The boundary may even have its roots in earlier (though probably more diffuse) frontiers dating back to prehistoric times. Extent and Description As shown in figure 1, the boundary begins at the southern end of County Lane near its junction with the ancient road (now just a rough public footpath) joining Iverley to Ounty John Lane. It follows County Lane north-north-west, crosses the A451 and then follows the line of Sandy Lane (now a bridleway) to the junction of Sugar Loaf Lane and The Broadway. Along with County Lane, this section of Sandy Lane lies upon a first-century Roman road that connected Droitwich (Salinae) to the Roman encampments at Greensforge near Ashwood. Past Sugar Loaf Lane, the line of the boundary diverges by a few degrees to the east of the Roman road, which continues on in a straight line under the fields of Staffordshire towards Newtown Bridge and Prestwood.
    [Show full text]
  • 70 Bus Time Schedule & Line Route
    70 bus time schedule & line map 70 Redditch - Crabbs Cross - Astwood Bank - Redditch View In Website Mode The 70 bus line Redditch - Crabbs Cross - Astwood Bank - Redditch has one route. For regular weekdays, their operation hours are: (1) Redditch: 7:48 AM - 6:48 PM Use the Moovit App to ƒnd the closest 70 bus station near you and ƒnd out when is the next 70 bus arriving. Direction: Redditch 70 bus Time Schedule 41 stops Redditch Route Timetable: VIEW LINE SCHEDULE Sunday Not Operational Monday 7:48 AM - 6:48 PM Redditch Bus Station, Redditch Station Way, Redditch Tuesday 7:48 AM - 6:48 PM Evesham Street, Redditch Wednesday 7:48 AM - 6:48 PM Evesham Street, Redditch Thursday 7:48 AM - 6:48 PM Parsons Road, Southcrest Friday 7:48 AM - 6:48 PM Mayƒelds, Southcrest Saturday 7:48 AM - 6:48 PM Park Inn, Southcrest Southcrest 70 bus Info St Luke's Church, Headless Cross Direction: Redditch Stops: 41 Headless Cross Trip Duration: 35 min Highƒeld Avenue, Redditch Line Summary: Redditch Bus Station, Redditch, Evesham Street, Redditch, Parsons Road, Vaynor Drive, Headless Cross Southcrest, Mayƒelds, Southcrest, Park Inn, Southcrest, Southcrest, St Luke's Church, Headless Jubilee Avenue, Crabbs Cross Cross, Headless Cross, Vaynor Drive, Headless Cross, Jubilee Avenue, Crabbs Cross, Kenilworth Close, Crabbs Cross, Crabbs Cross Post O∆ce, Kenilworth Close, Crabbs Cross Crabbs Cross, Crabbs Cross, Evesham Road, Crabbs Cross, Kenneth Vincent Close, Crabbs Cross, Dagtail Crabbs Cross Post O∆ce, Crabbs Cross Lane, Dagtail End, Church, Astwood Bank, Castle
    [Show full text]
  • Examinations of the Bromsgrove District Plan (BDP) and Borough of Redditch Local Plan No.4 (BORLP4)
    Examinations of the Bromsgrove District Plan (BDP) and Borough of Redditch Local Plan No.4 (BORLP4) Hearing Statement: Response to Inspector’s Matters, Issues and Questions Matter XB1: Cross-boundary Allocations 5YHLS Joint Statement prepared by Bromsgrove District and Redditch Borough Councils 4th March 2016 Bromsgrove District Council and Redditch Borough Council Response to the Inspector’s Matters, issues and Questions Matter XB1 - Cross-boundary Allocations XB1.2 Do the Foxlydiate and Brockhill Urban Extensions represent the most appropriate locations for meeting Redditch’s housing needs within Bromsgrove District, having regard to the provision of the necessary infrastructure, affordable housing and other facilities, and taking account of environmental constraints? Is the methodology for selecting these sites robust and transparent? Has appropriate consideration been given to alternative locations? Have exceptional circumstances been demonstrated to justify the removal of land from the Green Belt? 1. In addition to the previous comments made in the previous Hearing Statements XB1/1a and XB1/1b dated 3 rd December 2014 and 8th June 2015 Bromsgrove District Council (BDC) and Redditch Borough Council (RBC) would like to take the opportunity to re-emphasise and add the following comments. 2. The Councils’ consider that the Foxlydiate and Brockhill East urban extensions represent the most appropriate locations for meeting Redditch’s housing needs within Bromsgrove District. The analysis that informs this view can be found in the Housing Growth Development Study (HGDS) [CDX1.1], and further explanation is found in the more recent Narrative on the Site Selection Process for the Growth Areas at Redditch January 2016 [“The Narrative”] which were completed jointly by BDC and RBC officers.
    [Show full text]
  • Redditch Circuit Bates Hill
    WESLEYAN METHODIST HISTORIC ROLL VOLUME 22 REDDITCH CIRCUIT BATES HILL Page 267 YOXALL Richard In Memoriam YOXALL Jane In Memoriam SMALLWOOD James In Memoriam SMALLWOOD Betty In Memoriam YOXALL Henry H Park Road Redditch YOXALL Elizth Park Road Redditch YOXALL Jane E Park Road Redditch YOXALL Annie E Hamilton Road Liverpool YOXALL Alfred Richard In Memoriam PEEL John Oakley Road Redditch PEEL Ann Oakley Road Redditch PEEL Annie Oakley Road Redditch EDKINS Albert E Peakman St Redditch JARVIS William Henry Sunny Bank Redditch JARVIS Lucy Sarah Sunny Bank Redditch JARVIS Constance May Sunny Bank Redditch WILKES William Walker 15 Wellington St Redditch WILKES Hannah 15 Wellington St Redditch In Memoriam WILKES Mary Louisa 15 Wellington St Redditch SIMMONS Wm 14 Unicorn Hill Redditch SIMMONS Sarah Anne 14 Unicorn Hill Redditch SIMMONS Arthur Morley 14 Unicorn Hill Redditch JARVIS William 57 Mount Pleasant Redditch SPENCER Sarah Jane 26 Mount Pleasant Redditch SPENCER Finemore 26 Mount Pleasant Redditch SPENCER Edith Mabel 26 Mount Pleasant Redditch SPENCER Reginald George 26 Mount Pleasant Redditch SPENCER Leslie Finemore 26 Mount Pleasant Redditch SPENCER Annie Louise In Memoriam SMITH Harriet 12 Smallwood Row DYSON Mary Ann 175 Beoley Road DYSON Emily 175 Beoley Road DYSON Annie Louisa 175 Beoley Road DAYKIN Harry South Street Redditch DAYKIN Gertrude South Street Redditch GAZEY William Skinners St Redditch GARNER Anne 177 Beoley Road SARSONS Fanny Beoley Road Page 268 THOMAS Henry The Laurels Redditch THOMAS Mary Louisa The Laurels Redditch
    [Show full text]
  • PDF Timetable
    YOUR BRAND NEW New Timetable 11 DIAMOND 11 SERVICE Redditch to Washford Mill via Webheath, Crabbs Cross & Alexandra Hospital from 29th August 2021 Monday to Saturday Redditch Bus Station 0610 0640 0710 0740 10 40 1710 1740 1810 1840 1910 Tynsall Ave 0615 0645 0715 0745 15 45 1715 1745 1815 1845 1915 a brighter diamond Walkwood, Boulton's Lane 0625 0655 0725 0755 25 55 1725 1755 1825 1855 1925 until Crabbs Cross, Fleece Inn 0628 0658 0728 0758 28 58 1728 1758 1828 1858 1928 Alexandra Hospital 0636 0706 0736 0806 past each hour 36 06 1736 1806 1836 1906 1936 Then at these mins Then at these Redditch to Washford Drive 0639 0709 0739 0809 39 09 1739 1809 1839 1909 1939 Washford Mill Sunday 11 via Webheath, Crabbs Cross Redditch Bus Station 0745 0845 0945 45 1645 1745 1845 & Alexandra Hospital Tynsall Ave 0750 0850 0950 50 1650 1750 1850 Walkwood, Boulton's Lane 0800 0900 1000 00 until 1700 1800 1900 Crabbs Cross, Fleece Inn 0803 0903 1003 03 1703 1803 1903 past each hour Alexandra Hospital 0811 0911 1011 mins Then at these 11 1711 1811 1911 Washford Mill to Redditch via Alexandra Hospital, Crabbs Cross & Webheath Monday to Saturday Washford Drive 0640 0710 0740 0810 40 10 1710 1740 1810 1840 1910 1940 Alexandra Hospital 0644 0714 0744 0814 44 14 1714 1744 1814 1844 1914 1944 Crabbs Cross, Fleece Inn 0652 0722 0752 0822 52 22 1722 1752 1822 1852 1922 1952 until NEW SERVICE Walkwood, Boulton's Lane 0655 0725 0755 0825 55 25 1725 1755 1825 1855 1925 1955 Replaces Services 47 & 48 Tynsall Ave 0705 0735 0805 0835 past each hour 05 35 1735 1805
    [Show full text]
  • 469 Evesham Road Crabbs Cross Redditch Worcestershire B97 5JG
    Network of 11 prominent offices throughout Worcestershire: Mayfair Office, London with member firms offering over 300 offices nationwide: 0870 112 7099 469 Evesham Road Crabbs Cross Redditch Worcestershire. B97 5JG Allan Morris & Burford Limited t/a Allan Morris Limited. Registered in England and Wales, Company Number 6474924 Registered Office: 292 Evesham Road, Headless Cross, Redditch, Worcestershire. B97 5EP. Price: £149,950 www.allan-morris.co.uk www.allan-morris.co.uk 01527 919819 [email protected] 01527 919819 292 Evesham Road, Redditch. B97 5EP Bedroom Two 469 Evesham Road Crabbs Cross Redditch Worcestershire B97 5JG Price: £149,950 NO UPWARD CHAIN This Victorian town house was built circa. 1900, and located in the popular Crabbs Cross vicinity, offering local facilities, schooling and with a bus route to the town and beyond. Built over three storeys, the home offers accommodation briefly comprising: Ground Floor Entrance Porch; Lounge with open fire; Dining Room and Breakfast Kitchen. First Floor Landing; Two Bedrooms and House Bathroom. Second Floor Landing; Double Bedroom with store room/dressing room off. General Information The home has gas central heating and a generous rear garden. Viewing is strictly by prior appointment via the sole selling agents: Allan Morris Ltd, 292 Evesham Road, Redditch, B97 5EP. Telephone: (01527) 919819 IMPORTANT INFORMATION BEDROOM TWO 11’5” x 11’0” (3.48m x 3.36m) having a feature fire Whilst we endeavour to make our sales particulars fair, accurate and reliable, they are only a general guide to the property. Accordingly, if there is any point which is of particular importance to you please contact the office and we surround, two UPVC windows to front, single panel radiator, ceiling light will be pleased to check the position for you, especially if you are travelling some distance to view the property.
    [Show full text]
  • Mondays to Fridays Saturdays Sundays
    192 Halesowen - Hagley - Kidderminster Diamond Bus The information on this timetable is expected to be valid until at least 19th October 2021. Where we know of variations, before or after this date, then we show these at the top of each affected column in the table. Direction of stops: where shown (eg: W-bound) this is the compass direction towards which the bus is pointing when it stops Mondays to Fridays Halesowen, Halesowen Bus Station (Stand E) 0735 0920 20 1520 1630 1730 1830 § Halesowen, Blackberry Lane (Adjacent 1) 0736 0921 21 1521 1631 1731 1831 § Hasbury, School Lane (Adjacent 2) 0737 0922 22 1522 1632 1732 1832 § Hasbury, Albert Road (Opposite 2) 0738 0923 23 1523 1633 1733 1833 § Hasbury, Uffmoor Lane (Adjacent 2) 0739 0924 24 1524 1634 1734 1834 § Hayley Green, nr Cherry Tree Lane 0740 0925 25 1525 1635 1735 1835 § Hayley Green, adj Waugh Drive 0741 0926 26 1526 1636 1736 1836 § Hayley Green, opp Lutley Lane 0742 0927 27 1527 1637 1737 1837 Hagley, adj Hagley Golf Course 0745 0930 30 1530 1640 1740 1840 § Hagley, opp Wassell Grove Road 0745 0930 30 1530 1640 1740 1840 § Hagley, adj School Lane 0746 0931 31 1531 1641 1741 1841 § Hagley, adj Paramount Showrooms 0746 0931 31 1531 1641 1741 1841 § Hagley, adj Hagley Primary School 0746 0931 31 1531 1641 1741 1841 § Hagley, Station Road (W-bound) 0747 0932 32 1532 1642 1742 1842 then § West Hagley, opp Free Church 0747 0932 32 1532 1642 1742 1842 at § West Hagley, opp Summervale Road 0747 0932 32 1532 1642 1742 1842 these § West Hagley, Newfield Road (S-bound) 0747 0932 32 1532
    [Show full text]
  • Redditch Station Risk Profile
    COMMUNITY RISK MANAGEMENT PLAN 2014-2021 STATION RISK PROFILE 2020 REDDITCH (Updated May 2020) Station Risk Profile 2020 Contents 1 Introduction ................................................................................................................. 3 2 Redditch Fire Station Overview .................................................................................. 4 3 Incident Overview ........................................................................................................ 6 4 Redditch Fire Station Incident Occurrence ............................................................. 12 5 Risks Area In Relation To Accidental Dwelling Fires .............................................. 14 6 Road Traffic Collision Incidents ............................................................................... 21 7 Other Potential Life Risks ......................................................................................... 23 8 Prevention and Protection Activities ....................................................................... 27 9 Grade I and Grade II* Listed Buildings .................................................................... 29 Appendix 1 ........................................................................................................................ 31 Foreword The Station Risk Profiles provide local detail about fire and other risks in each of the Service’s 25 fire station areas. They include information about each fire station and the types of incidents they attend, and highlight the main
    [Show full text]
  • 2013-157-FUL Fieldhouse, Feckenham Rd, Hunt End Final Draft
    REDDITCH BOROUGH COUNCIL PLANNING COMMITTEE 25th September 2013 PLANNING APPLICATION 2013/157/FUL PROPOSED NEW DWELLING AND GARAGE IN THE GARDEN FIELDHOUSE, FECKENHAM ROAD, HUNT END, REDDITCH, WORCESTERSHIRE, B97 5QP APPLICANT: MR & MRS R PEARSE EXPIRY DATE: 17TH SEPTEMBER 2013 WARD: ASTWOOD BANK AND FECKENHAM The author of this report is Harjap Rajwanshi, Planning Assistant (DM), who can be contacted on extension 3384 (e-mail: [email protected]) for more information. (See additional papers for Site Plan) Site Description The application site is situated to the north of Feckenham Road, Hunt End and lies within the Astwood Bank and Feckenham Ward and within the urban area of Redditch as defined within the Borough of Redditch Local Plan 3. The area is predominantly residential with detached and semi detached dwellings situated to the east, west, and north west of the site. To the north of the site lies land defined within the Borough of Redditch Local Plan 3 as Open Space and to the south of the site lies land defined within the Borough of Redditch Local Plan 3 as Green Belt which comprises of a ménage for training horses. The site is of an irregular shape, approximately 0.07 hectares in size and is predominantly laid to grass with individual trees situated to the rear (north) boundary and to the side (west) boundary. The ground level rises gently from east to west and the site is currently part of the extended grounds of the dwelling known as Fieldhouse, though is separated from the main garden by a stream and fencing which borders the stream on both sides.
    [Show full text]
  • Private Harry Cecil Mills
    Private Harry Cecil Mills Harry’s great grandfather (born around 1801 in Feckenham, Worcestershire) was Joseph Mills a nail maker. He married Mary Fowkes on 15th April 1821.i In 1841 Joseph lived with Mary and five of his children at Crabbs Cross, a hamlet partly in Feckenham Parish and partly in Ipsley Parish. His eldest children are twins,ii John and Elizabeth, both 15 years old (born 1826) followed by William, aged 13 (born 1828 and baptised 3rd August 1828iii), Charles aged 11 (born 1830) and Michael aged 2 (born 1839). A son, Joseph was born on 22nd July 1827, but was not recorded. on the census.iv Figure 1: 1848 newspaper announcement of the marriage of Joseph’s only daughter, Elizabeth, and naming his ‘brewhouse’. By 1851 only the youngest two children still lived at home at Crabbs Cross. Charles had taken up the trade of nail maker but William was still a scholar. Joseph had set up and ran, with the assistance of Mary, a beerhouse called the Royal Oak Inn (see Figure 1). The idea of a beerhouse goes back to the reaction against the serious effects of widespread gin drinking in the early 19th century, when Parliament made it legal for any householder to open his house for the sale (and consumption) of beer on payment of a modest fee to the licensing magistrate, subject to good conduct. The new Act had its effect, and thousands of beerhouses were opened in the 1830s, regardless of the suitability of the premises. The Royal Oak Inn is now a private house, next door to Crabbs Cross chip shop but it retains a ceramic plaque featuring a castle and: 'WEST COUNTRY ALES - 1760 - BEST IN THE WEST' set into v Figure 2: Ceramic sign for West Country the front wall.
    [Show full text]
  • Chapter 1. the Labourer and the Land: Enclosure in Worcestershire 1790-1829
    CHAPTER 1. THE LABOURER AND THE LAND: ENCLOSURE IN WORCESTERSHIRE 1790-1829 It is now generally accepted that enclosure in eighteenth-century England had a fundamental impact on the majority of agricultural labourers and was a key factor in their long decline from independent or semi-independent cottagers to impoverished and dependent day labourers. In the first half of the twentieth century there was a long-standing historical debate about enclosure that sprang partly from ideology and partly from arguments originally expressed by opponents of enclosure in the eighteenth century. As early as 1766, for example, Aris’ Birmingham Gazette warned its readers about rural depopulation resulting from farmers changing much of their land from arable to pasture and too many landowners using farmland for raising game.1 By the time the Hon. John Byng, (later Fifth Viscount Torrington) toured England and Wales between 1781 and 1794, the situation appeared to be even worse. At Wallingford, Oxfordshire, in 1781, Byng noted how enclosure enabled ‘the greedy tyrannies of the wealthy few to oppress the indigent many’ thus leading to rural depopulation and a decline in rural customs and traditions. A few years later, in Derbyshire in 1789, Byng lamented the fact that landlords had abdicated all responsibility to their tenants, leading to the growth of village poverty and a rise in the poor rates. One old woman told him how her cottage which she had rented for 50s a year had been swallowed up by enclosure and with it her garden and bee hives, her share in a flock of sheep, feed for her geese and fuel for her fire.
    [Show full text]