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Historic churches in Shropshire Staffordshire treasureswonder at revealed visitchurches.org.uk/daysout 1 get closer to the past Shropshire and Staffordshire are home to some of England’s finest historic churches. 1 In these buildings, you can touch the past. From worn floor tiles to a pew polished smooth by generations of church- goers, there is something in every building that makes history come alive. All the churches in this leaflet have been saved by The Churches Conservation Trust. The Trust is a charity that cares for more than 340 churches in England. This is one of 18 leaflets that highlight their history and treasures. be dazzled For more information on the other guides in this series, step inside St Mary’s Shrewsbury, as well as interactive maps and downloadable information, for a dazzling display of internationally see visitchurches.org.uk renowned stained glass 3 Shrewsbury, St Mary the Virgin 1 Shropshire An ancient church with world-famous stained glass • Stained glass spanning six centuries • Animals, birds and angels carved in an oak ceiling The spire of St Mary’s is one of the tallest in England and for over 500 years it has dominated the skyline of Shrewsbury’s old town. In 1739, showman Robert Cadman made a fatal attempt to slide from it, head first, using a rope and a grooved breastplate. His engraved obituary stands outside the west door. The church has ancient origins. It dates from Saxon times and has beautiful additions from the 12th century onwards. Inside, the atmosphere is peaceful with the soaring stone arches giving way to the church’s great treasure – its stained glass. There are panels in glorious colour including the world- famous 14th-century ‘Jesse window’ and scenes from the life of St Bernard; a Medieval cartoon strip that shows him ridding flies from an abbey, riding a mule and curing the sick. vast St Mary’s Street, Dogpole, Shrewsbury SY1 1EF Shrewsbury town centre Nearest railway station: Shrewsbury (0.5 miles) riches Open 1 Apr to 31 Oct: Mon-Sat, 10am-5pm; 1 Nov to marvel at the soaring spaces 31 Mar: Mon-Sat, 10am-4pm; occasional Sun of St Leonard’s, Bridgnorth 2 4 Battlefield, Upton Cressett, St Mary Magdalene St Michael Shropshire Shropshire A memorial church A beautiful, remote to a bloody battle Norman country church This large, dignified church stands in open countryside on A picturebook church, St Michael’s is on a hillside above the site of the ferocious Battle of Shrewsbury, which took a quiet, idyllic valley west of Bridgnorth. With its stone walls place in 1403. Thousands of soldiers are thought to have died and moss-covered roof, this mostly Norman church looks in the fray, and the church was built as a memorial to them. as much a part of the landscape as the trees that surround it. A statue of Henry IV, who defeated Henry ‘Hotspur’ Percy in In February, a carpet of snowdrops enlivens the old gravestones. the battle, stands on the outside east wall. On the roof beams The church’s interior is sparsely furnished and has a lovely inside are representations of the shields of the knights who Norman arch in the centre. Nearby is Upton Cressett Hall, fought with Henry IV. a privately owned manor, built in the reign of Elizabeth I. Battlefield, Shrewsbury SY1 1DX Upton Cressett, Bridgnorth WV16 6UH 3m NE of Shrewsbury off A49 4m W of Bridgnorth off A458 Nearest railway station: Shrewsbury (3 miles) Nearest railway station: Telford (10 miles) Open Mon-Sat, 9.30am-5.30pm and Sun, 10am-4pm Open daily visitchurches.org.uk/daysout 3 Bridgnorth, 5 St Leonard Shropshire Wroxeter, Vast Medieval St Andrew church restored by with us Spend a day Shropshire the Victorians A Saxon church built This proud Gothic church is a Victorian restoration. from Roman ruins The original church was almost entirely destroyed in the St Andrew’s is built on the site of Viroconium, the fourth largest Civil War when Roundhead troops used it as an ammunition town of Roman Britain, and evidence of the ancient town is store and it exploded during a battle. Inside, the church has everywhere. The gateposts are made from Roman columns; an airy vastness – as you enter, you get an extraordinary the walls contain massive Roman stones; and the huge font sense of space unfolding before you. The 19th-century is made from an inverted Roman column base. Inside, the interior is thoughtfully designed – look for the umbrella church are three 16th-century alabaster tombs – each has stands on the pews. a life-size, and eerily life-like, painted figure lying in repose. St Leonards Close, Bridgnorth WV16 4EJ Wroxeter SY5 6PH Bridgnorth High Town Centre 4m SE of Shrewsbury on B4380 Nearest railway station: Telford (10 miles) Nearest railway station: Shrewsbury (5.5 miles) Open Fri and Sat, 11am-3pm Open daily More churches to enjoy 1 Each CCT church has been saved because it is special. We can’t do justice to them all in one leaflet, so visit our website for more information on those only briefly described here. Shropshire Adderley, St Peter 6 Set in rolling countryside, this red sandstone church mainly dates from around 1800. The attractive pointed cast-iron windows were made nearby in the Severn gorge, birthplace of the Industrial Revolution. Adderley Road, Adderley, Market Drayton TF9 3TD 7m N of Market Drayton on A529 Keyholder nearby Longford, Talbot Chapel 7 The surviving south aisle of a Medieval church, demolished in 1803. It contains a fine 17th-century monument to Thomas Talbot, with original railings. The inscription has a moving tribute to Talbot’s widow. Longford Road, Longford, Newport TF10 8LR 2m W of Newport on Salters Lane/Longford Road Open daily Preston Gubbals, St Martin 8 visitchurches.org.uk/joinus A charming church, remodelled many times, featuring a beautifully preserved 14th-century engraved tomb slab. Outside, on the south side, a sundial has been created – possibly in the early 19th century – on the base of a churchyard cross. Stirchley, St James 9 An intriguing church set in a quiet location only a mile Preston Gubbals, Shrewsbury SY4 3AN away from central Telford. The chancel, dating from the 12th 4m N of Shrewsbury off A528 century, is made from local sandstone and contains an eye- Keyholder nearby catching ornate arch. The nave and tower are 18th-century brick additions. Become a supporter Stirchley Road, Stirchley Village, Stirchley, Telford TF3 1DY 2 2.5m S from Telford town centre, access from A442 Brookside roundabout Keyholder nearby Staffordshire Patshull, St Mary 10 A handsome sandstone church built in 1742 by Sir John Astley in the picturesque grounds of his home, Patshull Hall. The interior contains impressive 16th- and 17th-century memorials to members of the Astley family. Patshull Hall, Burnhill Green, Wolverhampton WV6 7HY 7m W of Wolverhampton off A464 Holyhead Road Closed due to conservation work A968 A970 A968 A970 A971 SHETLAND ISLANDS A970 A966 A986 A967 A 965 A964 ORKNEY A960 ISLANDS A961 A836 A9 A99 A838 A836 A838 A897 A857 A882 A9 A A858 8 5 7 A894 A99 A858 A866 A836 A859 A837 A838 A9 A897 A859 A835 A837 A839 A839 A9 A837 A836 NA H-EILEANAN AN IAR A859 A832 A949 A836 A835 A9 A832 865A A942 A867 A862 A832 A96 A98 A832 A90 A98 A834 A941 A981 A855 A9 A87 A896 A835 A96 A950 A95 A850 A890 A940 A95 A97 A952 A947 A982 HIGHLAND A862 A939 A920 A948 A96 A863 A82 A90 A865 A833 A9 A831 A941 A87 A890 MORAY A920 A975 A920 A95 A938 A87 A97 A947 A90 A887 A939 A87 A944 A96 A944 A851 A97 ABERDEENSHIRE A9 A939 A980 A87 A888 A82 ABERDEEN CITY A93 A93 A86 A90 A957 A889 A9 A830 A86 A93 A861 A861 A82 A90 A92 A937 A861 A924 ANGUS A935 A82 A932 A934 A884 PERTH AND KINROSS A926 A933 A848 A828 A94 A A826 A92 2 A94 9 A9 3 2 A90 A984 8 A827 DUNDEE CITY A92 A923 A9 A93 A85 A822 A85 A94 A90 A849 A919 A85 4 1 9 A M90 A82 A819 A913 A91 ARGYLL AND BUTE 2 A92 2 A917 8 A A823 A912 A816 A83 A821 A84 A9 FIFE A91 A914 A815 CLACKMANNANSHIRE A916 STIRLING A911 A915 A81 A873 A91 A823M90 WEST Numbered unitary areas: A83 DUNBARTONSHIRE A811 A977 1 RENFREWSHIRE A907 A92 A817 A909 2 EAST RENFREWSHIRE A815 A985 3 GLASGOW CITY A886 A875 EAST M876 M9 DUNBARTONSHIRE A921 4 NORTH LANARKSHIRE A809 M80 5 CITY OF EDINBURGH A814 A811 A81 A198 A90 A891 A82 A199 A846 A8 A803 A801 M9 A80 FALKIRK WEST 5 A1 A886 A761 LOTHIAN M80 A73 6093 INVERCLYDE M73 A M8 A89 EAST A1107 M8 A720 LOTHIAN A1 A78 A705 A8 A73 A71 MIDLOTHIAN A844 1 A847 A760 A846 A702 A68 A6105 A70 2 A6 A703 M77 A721 A7 A726 112 A736 A706 A737 A697 A6105 NORTH A72 A721 A701 AYRSHIRE M74 A72 A698 A735 A1 A83 A6 A71 A71 A73 S LANARKSHIRE A72 089 A78 A70 A77 A7 A6091 A698 A76 A699A68 A702 A841 A719 A70 A708 A697 A701 A70 SCOTTISH BORDERS EAST A698 A719 AYRSHIRE A6088 A702 A713 A76 A7 A1 A77 A68 A1068 SOUTH AYRSHIRE NORTHUMBERLAND A701 A702 M74(M) DUMFRIES AND GALLOWAY A696 A76 A712 A68 A189 A709 NEWCASTLE A1 A77 A714 A75 UPON TYNE NORTH TYNESIDE A19 A712 A713 A6079 A718 A711 A6071 SOUTH TYNESIDE A7 A69 A A75 A69 A762 689 A75 A695 A1 SUNDERLAND A710 GATESHEAD A77 A69 A689 A686 A755 A716 A747 A746 A68 A A690 A6 A711 692 A 691 A182 A596 M6 A181 A595 A689 A1086 690A167 A A594 A591 A686 A1(M) HARTLEPOOL COUNTY A177 DURHAM A19 A689 STOCKTON-ON-TEES A68 A66 A689 A5091 A66 A66 REDCAR AND A595 A592 CLEVELAND A6 A5086 A688 DARLINGTON A66 A174 CUMBRIA A67 A591 A66 A592 A19 A171 A66 A685 MIDDLESBROUGH A595 A167 A6 A172 A6136 A683 A171 A 591 A685 A593 A684 A168 A5084 A684 A19 A169 A65 A684 A167 A5093 A592 M6 A590 A1 A6108 A170 A683 A170 A65 A1039 A595 A6 A168 A64 A165 A6 NORTH YORKSHIRE 87 A65 A5087 A1(M) A19 A64 A168 A683 A614 A61 A166 A6055 A59 A59 A661 EAST RIDING OF YORKSHIRE A59
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  • Lilleshall Parish Council the Memorial Hall, Hillside, Lilleshall, Shropshire, TF10 9HG

    Lilleshall Parish Council the Memorial Hall, Hillside, Lilleshall, Shropshire, TF10 9HG

    J3/60/2 Lilleshall Parish Council The Memorial Hall, Hillside, Lilleshall, Shropshire, TF10 9HG. Tel: 01952 676379 Email: [email protected] Dear Sir EXAMINATION OF THE TELFORD AND WREKIN LOCAL PLAN 2011-2031 MATTERS, ISSUES & QUESTIONS PAPER Matter – 3 Question 3.2 Is the Local Plan’s settlement hierarchy and proposed distribution of development, particularly between the urban and rural areas, sufficiently justified? With reference to paragraph 28 of the Framework, is adequate provision made for development in rural settlements? I write on behalf of the Lilleshall Parish Council to confirm our support for the statement issued by the Parish & Town Council Group regarding Policy HO10 of the emerging Local Plan. We (the Parish Council) would like to supplement the statement by pointing out that the fundamental aspects of our rural communities are the built and natural environments which combine to provide the intrinsic quality of our landscape. This makes our rural communities what they are. It is therefore impossible to consider the distribution of sustainable development within the rural area, without consideration for the natural environment. The emerging Local Plan provides for sustainable development along with protection of our natural environment through the Policy HO10 in conjunction with the proposals included in Section 6 - Natural environment, where Policy NE7 - Strategic Landscapes is of particular importance. However, Question 6.2 of the Matters challenges the justification of Strategic Landscapes and their consistency with national policy in the Framework. We therefore wish to supplement the statement issued by Parish & Town Council Group with the following points for your consideration. The Lilleshall Parish Council supports the adoption of the Strategic Landscapes, and their purpose to protect the appearance and intrinsic quality of the designated areas.