The Mill, Bourton, MUCH WENLOCK the Mill, Bourton, MUCH WENLOCK, Shropshire, TF13 6QH

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

The Mill, Bourton, MUCH WENLOCK The Mill, Bourton, MUCH WENLOCK, Shropshire, TF13 6QH Offers Around £389,950 Delightful 3-4 bedroom barn conversion, presented to a high standard, located in an exclusive courtyard development. Barn Conversion 2-3 Reception Rooms Entrance Hall, Cloakroom Breakfast Kitchen 3-4 Bedrooms Bathroom, Ensuite Generous Parking Private Garden This delightful barn was converted to a high standard by Bonheur Developments in 2008. Occupying an idyllic setting within a small development of similar barns and falls under the catchment area of the sought after William Brookes School. The Mill is built in fine local stone/brick with pitched tile elevations and is well worth an early inspection. Heated by oil fired central heating system with the additional benefit of underfloor heating to the ground floor & radiators to the first floor. The accommodation is well planned and presented in show home condition with double glazing installed. Particular features include the simply stunning breakfast kitchen with solid timber units and granite work surfaces, high vaulted and beamed ceilings, dining room/family room, study/optional fourth bedroom, excellent parking and fine landscaped lawned gardens to the rear. Services - Water, electricity and private drainage are connected. Tenure - Freehold Local Authority - Shropshire Council. Council Tax - Band F. Directions From Much Wenlock take the B4378 road towards Bourton and continue for approximately 3 miles. As you reach Bourton Village turn left at the crossroads and immediately right into the entrance to the courtyard development Old Smithfield 34 - 35 Whitburn Street, Bridgnorth WV16 4QN. Tel: 01746 767767 P R O P E R T Y A G E N T S . V A L U E R S . S U R V E Y O R S . A U C T I O N E E R S www.nockdeighton.co.uk .

Copy Link

Recommended publications

By Bicycle … a Four-Day Circular Ride Through Some Of
By bicycle … A four-day circular ride through some of Britain’s scenic green hills and quiet lanes … Page 1 of 12 A: Shrewsbury B: Lyth Hill C: Snailbeach D: The Devil’s Chair (The Stiperstones) E: Mitchell’s Fold (Stapeley Hill) F: Church Stoke G: Stokesay Castle H: Norton Camp J: The Butts (Bromfield) K: Stoke St. Milborough L: Wilderhope Manor M: Church Stretton N: Longnor O: Wroxeter Roman City P: The Wrekin R: Child’s Ercall S: Hawkstone Park T: Colemere V: Ellesmere W: Old Oswestry X: Oswestry Y: St. Winifred’s Well Z: Nesscliffe Day One From Shrewsbury to Bridges Youth Hostel or Bishop’s Castle Via Lead Mines, Snailbeach and the Stiperstones (17 miles) or with optional route via Stapeley Hill and Mitchells Fold (37 miles). The land of the hero, Wild Edric, the Devil and Mitchell, the wicked witch. Day Two From Bridges Youth Hostel or Bishop’s Castle to Church Stretton or Wilderhope Youth Hostel Via Stokesay Castle, Norton Camp, The Butts, Stoke St. Milborough (maximum 47 miles). Giants, Robin Hood and a Saint Day Three From Wilderhope Youth Hostel or Church Stretton to Wem Via Longnor, Wroxeter Roman City, The Wrekin, Childs Ercall, and Hawkstone Park (maximum 48 miles) Ghosts, sparrows and King Arthur, a mermaid and more giants. Day Four From Wem to Shrewsbury Via Colemere, Ellesmere, Old Oswestry, St. Oswald’s Well, St. Winifred’s Well, Nesscliffe and Montford Bridge. (total max. 44 miles) Lots of water, two wells and a highwayman The cycle route was devised by local CTC member, Rose Hardy.
[Show full text]
Planning Minutes 6 October 2020
20/20 MUCH WENLOCK TOWN COUNCIL Minutes of a Planning & Environment Committee meeting th held remotely by video conference at 6.15 pm on Tuesday, 6 October 2020 Present: Councillors Mary Hill (in the chair), Yvonne Holyoak, Dafydd Jenkins, Allan Walter and Milner Whiteman In attendance: Councillor Duncan White, Mr Arthur Hill, Trudi Barrett – Town Clerk 1. Apologies An apology was received from Councillor Themans, who had a work commitment. It was RESOLVED to accept the apology as approved absence. 2. Disclosure of Pecuniary Interests Members were reminded that they are required to leave the room during the discussion and voting on matters in which they have a disclosable pecuniary interest, whether or not the interest is entered in the Register of Members’ Interests maintained by the Monitoring Officer. 3. Dispensations None requested. 4. Public Session None. Agenda item 9, Flooding Issues was brought forward. 5. Flooding issues a. Mr Arthur Hill provided an update on activities from the Flood Group. He advised of the following: • The Flood Group had submitted a response to Shropshire Council’s Local Plan consultation. They had supported the proposal for the development adjacent to Hunters Gate on the basis that the developer would pay for flood relief measures. It was also thought that Community Infrastructure Levy money arising could be used for drainage improvements needed around the Cemetery and Oakfield Park. • The Group had dealt with issues that had arisen from the recent heavy rain and forwarded concerns to John Bellis, the Drainage and Flood Risk Manager at Shropshire Council. Bourton bank had again been flooded and the Mayor had cleared a blocked drain to allow the water to flow away.
[Show full text]
Rural Settlement List 2014
National Non Domestic Rates RURAL SETTLEMENT LIST 2014 1 1. Background Legislation With effect from 1st April 1998, the Local Government Finance and Rating Act 1997 introduced a scheme of mandatory rate relief for certain kinds of hereditament situated in ‘rural settlements’. A ‘rural settlement’ is defined as a settlement that has a population of not more than 3,000 on 31st December immediately before the chargeable year in question. The Non-Domestic Rating (Rural Settlements) (England) (Amendment) Order 2009 (S.I. 2009/3176) prescribes the following hereditaments as being eligible with effect from 1st April 2010:- Sole food shop within a rural settlement and has a RV of less than £8,500; Sole general store within a rural settlement and has a RV of less than £8,500; Sole post office within a rural settlement and has a RV of less than £8,500; Sole public house within a rural settlement and has a RV of less than £12,500; Sole petrol filling station within a rural settlement and has a RV of less than £12,500; Section 47 of the Local Government Finance Act 1988 provides that a billing authority may grant discretionary relief for hereditaments to which mandatory relief applies, and additionally to any hereditament within a rural settlement which is used for purposes which are of benefit to the local community. Sections 42A and 42B of Schedule 1 of the Local Government and Rating Act 1997 dictate that each Billing Authority must prepare and maintain a Rural Settlement List, which is to identify any settlements which:- a) Are wholly or partly within the authority’s area; b) Appear to have a population of not more than 3,000 on 31st December immediately before the chargeable financial year in question; and c) Are, in that financial year, wholly or partly, within an area designated for the purpose.
[Show full text]
Much Wenlock to Broseley Via Arlescott & Wyke
Arlescott Deserted Village and Wyke Much Wenlock to Broseley via Arlescott, Wyke and Benthall Hall bridleways, fields, lanes, 6 stiles. 5.3 miles /8.55 km vertical gain 295ft / 90m Medieval field terraces You can see the remains of the medieval field terraces, hollows, humps and pond bays of the abandoned village of Arlescott, built on a site almost halfway between Broseley and Much Wenlock. The only buildings here now are a farm and a house. It is not known Many listed buildings can be admired from Church Green above. why Arlescott became deserted. Although some villages were abandoned after their You can see Priory Tower, part of a C13th gatehouse, and a row of C16th cottages in Bull Ring below populations died out after the Black Death, there is no documentary evidence as to it being emptied by plague or any other cause. However, the ending the open field strip system of farming caused many to leave the old medieval villages to move to growing nearby towns, in this case possibly from Arlescott to Broseley. This change began in the C15th and C16th when giving land over to sheep and wool became more profitable than growing grain and vegetables, so less people were needed on the land. This change of land use by landowners resulted in hundreds of villages becoming deserted. It was reinforced and accelerated in the C17th and C18th by Parliamentary Enclosure Acts, when the common land villagers needed, to supplement their wages by keeping Raynald's Mansion early a few animals and growing some food, was taken over by large landowners.
[Show full text]
Shropshire. (Kelly's Cattle Deai.Ers' Agent
SHROPSHIRE. (KELLY'S CATTLE DEAI.ERS' AGENT. Edwards Wm. Conrt st. Madeley R.S.O Harris Waddelow Chambers, Hospital Thompson Thomas Barrow street Much Evans Enoch, Ketley, Wellington street, Much Wenlock R.S.O Wenlock R.S.O ' ' Guest F. Little Dawley, DawleyR.S.O Hickin & Pyefinch, 10 Mardol head, • Farmer & Clark, Madeley R.S.O Shrewsbury CATTLE SALESMAN. Ferriday Andrew, Prior's Lee, Shifnal Hughes&Steward,sBridge st.Bridgnorth See Salesman-Cattle. Ferriday A. D. Oakengates, Wellington Hunt Edwd.Joshua,82 New st. Wellingtn Ferriday John, Ketley Bank, Wellington Huxley J.sen.&jun.Claypit st.Whitchrch CATTLE FOOD MANUFACTRS. Ferriday John, Prior's Lee, Shifnal JinksJohn,Bridge end,Ironbridge R.S.O RobbinsFrancis 4s Queen street Castle- Fletcher & Jones, Madeley R.S.O Jones Thomas, 21 Willow st. Oswestry fields Shrewsbury ' Guy Thomas, Bridge st. Madeley R.S.O Jones ThomasMantle,CleoburyMortimer Shropshire Horse & Cattle Food Co. Jaundrell Benjamin, Prior's Lee, Shifnal tKing W.G.Cheshire st.Market Drayton (Alfred Marston, manager), 49 Bull JonesE.Old park,Malinslee,Dawly.R.S.O Kitching Cha!les, Oxford street, Oaken- ring Ludlow Jones George, Brandlee, Dawley R.S.O gates, Wellington ' JonesJ.Oldpark,Malinslee,DawleyR.S.O Lee Thomas (exors. of), Market street,. Simpson & Co. Lim. (original calf meal Jon~ R. ~roseley ~ood, Broseley R.S.O Wem, Shrewsbury . & cattle spice manufacturers), 54 Martm R1cha~d, Kmg st. Dawley R.S.O Mars~on Alfred, 49 Bull rmg, L"?~low Chiswell street London B 0 Morgan Rd. Little Dawley,Dawley R.S.O MeyriCk Mrs. Ann, Market pl. Shifnal ' Nock James, Prior's Lee, Shifnal Miller Wm.
[Show full text]
The Old School Brockton, Much Wenlock, Shropshire
The Old School Brockton, Much Wenlock, Shropshire The Old School Location Brockton, Much Wenlock, Brockton village sits in the beautiful Corvedale, an Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty which Shropshire TF13 6JR runs west from Much Wenlock towards Craven Arms. The surrounding countryside is A unique school conversion outstanding and there are many fine views over the Dale, the River Corve and the Brown Clee in an elevated position Hill providing a scenic setting for some with light and spacious wonderful cycling and walking. The popular market town of Much Wenlock is a few miles accommodation throughout away and boasts a host of independent shops, public houses and restaurants, along with Much Wenlock 4.8 miles, Bridgnorth 9.4 miles, everyday necessities including a post office, Ludlow 15 miles, Shrewsbury 17.3 miles, dentist and a doctor’s surgery. Slightly further Birmingham 36 miles afield the historic town of Ludlow and the Entrance hall | Sitting room | Kitchen/dining county town of Shrewsbury provide a more room | Dining room | Utility room extensive range of amenities. Communications Ground floor bedroom/2nd reception room in the area are excellent with a train station at Master bedroom en-suite | 3 further bedrooms Telford, where the M54 can also be accessed (2 en-suite) | Family bathroom | Landscaped which links to the national motorway network gardens | Double garage | Parking | EPC rating F beyond. International airports can be found at Birmingham, Manchester and Liverpool. There is an excellent selection of schools locally in both The property the private and state sector including a primary The Old School has been renovated by the school in the village.
[Show full text]
Shropshire. [Kelly's
258 MUCH WENLOCK. SHROPSHIRE. [KELLY'S National, Bourton, built in 1819 by Paul Beilby 'f'hompson Carriers. esq. & the, Hon. Mrs. Thompson, afterwards Lord &Lady Brocton, Easthope &; Presthope John Dodson &; Andrew Wenlock, of Esorick park, York, for 100 children; aver Esp, from 'Falcon,' mono 4 p.m age attendance between 50 &; 6o; supported by Lord Easthope Wood-Hodnet, from' Stork,' mono &; Hayward Wenlock; John Warnner, master same day National, Homer (infants), for 30 children; average at Hughley-Roberts, from 'Falcon,' mono about 4 p.m. &. tendance, 17; Miss Hailing, mistress Mrs. Danks, from' Fox,' High st. mono about 3 p.m Kenley-Roberts, from' Falcon,' mono about 4 p.m Railway Stations. Roman Bank-Mrs. Higgins, from 'Fox,' High street, mono about 3 p.m Much Wenlock, William Henry Whitlock, station master Shipton, Stanton Long &; Holgate Hewson, from' Falcon Presthope, Harry Pritchard" station master inn,' every mono about 4 p.m MUOHI WENLOOK. PRIVATE RESIDENTS. Ellis Rev. Frederic Robert M.A. (vicar Mackenzie Allan Grant F.R.C.S.Edin., &; rural dean), The Vicarage M.R.C.P.Edin. Manor house, Shine- Adney Thomas, Shineton street Gaskell Charles George Milnes D.L., ton street . Anderson Mrs. High street J.P. The Abbey Meredith Geo. Edwd.M.A.The Grange Beavan Thomas, Shineton srtreet Hale Frank Cartwright G. Hospital st Minton Miss, Wilmore street BlaJr.eway Mrs. Barrow street Hart Francis Josiah L.RC.S., Pearce Mrs. Barrow street Bodenham James J.P. Barrow street L.R.C.P.I. &; L.M.Irel. The Priory Pitts Mrs. Barrow street Brookes Wm.
[Show full text]
Broseley Much Wenlock
Ù Ù Ù NCN 45 Ù NCN 552 M E H Y A L Ù H R C E 4 D B to Chester C to Audlem N R 1 U 5 R L E 0 U T U E W C A S 2 T N 6 H H O O T T C C 3 O T T 5 I W A I Ù A H H S H A W I H 5 L O W T T C 2 E H 9 Y 6 O 7 U H T T 5 4 R Bletchley E B C O A 9 H T H N 4 Market Drayton A A Broughton N T N W I C H Prees A41 Fairoak Ternhill S Edstaston h Croxton r o p A53 s Chipnall Prees h i r Green e U n i o Hawkstone Wollerton n Hawkstone Historic Park C Cheswardine a & Follies n a Marchamley R l Pershall i Bishop’s R i v v e e Wem E r R E r M R Ofey E S o Wistanswick E L L Hodnet T O d Ù 5 T Great Soudley 6 e B 5 0 e r n n Hodnet Hall Hawkstone Park & Gardens Lockleywood Shropshire Union and Follies Stoke Canal Historic woodlands Historic canal. Day and monuments, tea upon Tern Knightonboat hire available Lee room and parking from Norbury Junction 9 Brockhurstwww. A52 on the Shropshire/ hawkstoneparkfollies. Staffordshire border. co.uk A519 B Hodnet Hall A41 6 5 0 6 47 3 Gardens 5 Woodseaves B A49 Booley Hall, gardens, Hinstock Preston restaurant and parking Shebdon Brockhurst www.
[Show full text]
SHROPSHIRE WAY SOUTH SECTION About Stage 8: Wilderhope to Ironbridge 12.5 Miles
SHROPSHIRE WAY SOUTH SECTION About Stage 8: Wilderhope to Ironbridge 12.5 miles On reaching a stream turn right and continue beside small lakes to reach Easthope village. From here you can ascend to Wenlock Edge and the Shropshire Way once more. Much Wenlock It is worth allowing time to enjoy this pretty market town with fine timbered buildings, an ancient Guildhall and a Priory, to mention just a few of its attractions. There is a small museum with information on William Penny Brookes Early purple orchids who founded the Wenlock Olympian Society, the forerunner of the modern Olympic Games. Wenlock Edge Leave Much Wenlock walking alongside the The route from Wilderhope goes for about six Priory. miles along Wenlock Edge made famous by A.E Housman and Vaughan Williams. For the first Ironbridge half there is a variant, see below and use an OS The power station that you pass on the steep map. The second half is more interesting with descent into Ironbridge is now redundant and wild flowers including orchids in spring time. becoming a vestige of the industrial past of the Gorge. It may or may not still have four massive Alternative route: cooling towers that have been such a feature of Head North-eastwards from Wilderhope to the landscape in recent years. Pilgrim Cottage. Turn right and continue to SO556936 and take the forest track across After a riverside walk past old lime kilns you will Mogg Forest. (The path by Lutwyche Hall is not enter the town across the famous Ironbridge recommended). There is a hidden hillfort with to reach many tourist attractions including well-defined ramparts for those with time to cafes, shops and museums.
[Show full text]
SHROPSHIRE. L KELLY's X.O
1 400 ROWTON. SHROPSHIRE. l KELLY'S x.o. who is lord of the manor, and Mr. George Ore Hopkins. I Letters throun-h Wellington. The nearest money order office 'fhe soil is of a mixed nature and good; l!nbsoil, sand and is at High Ercall & telegraph office at Wellington clay. The chief crops are wheat, barley and turnips. The area is about 770 acres; the population is included in High Board School, Ellerdine, erected in I883, for 6o children; Ercall. average attendance, 65; William Mills, master Ellerdine. Rowton. Cold Ha.tton. Bourne Erlwin, farmer Hopkins George Ore Ball John, tailor Buttery Charwtte (Mrs.), shopkeeper Wynne Reginald, Rowton castle Clay Richard, butcher Cartwright James, boot & shoe maker . .Adney Richard, farmer Colley John, farmer Cotterill Edwin (exors. of), farmers, Bailey Prances (Mrs.), farmer Icke Robert, farmer New house llnttery Jolm, blacksmith, & deputy Lloyd Thomas, farmer Ferrington William, farmer registrar of births & deaths for En•all Nit!klin Samnt:l, boot & shoe maker Hopwood Wm. Royal Oak P.R. Heath Magna sub-district, Wellington union Pitchford John, farmer, Potford Higginson William, farmer Buttery Thomas, farmer Ridgway George, blacksmith Morris William, farmer Edwards Mary (Mrs.;, shopkeeper Webb John, Seven Stars P.H Pardoe Thomas, farmer Hopkins Geo. Ore, farmer & landowner Whitfield :Francis, farmer Shakeshaft William Robert, farmer & Lewis Richard, carpenter Whitfield John, farmer assistant overseer Price Edward, rate collector Wilkes George, farmer Taylor Hugh, farmer Shakeshaft Joseph, farmer Wr:ght George, farmer Taylor John, farmer RUDGE is a small township in this county, forming part Boycott esq. D.L., J.P. who is sole landowner.
[Show full text]
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.
[Show full text]
The Significance and Social Impact of Quarrying in Shropshire in the 19Th and 20Th Centuries
The Significance and Social Impact of Quarrying in Shropshire in the 19th and 20th Centuries The Significance and Social Impact of Quarrying in Shropshire in the 19th and 20th Centuries By Dr. Robert S. Galloway The Significance and Social Impact of Quarrying in Shropshire in the 19th and 20th Centuries By Dr. Robert S. Galloway This book first published 2019 Cambridge Scholars Publishing Lady Stephenson Library, Newcastle upon Tyne, NE6 2PA, UK British Library Cataloguing in Publication Data A catalogue record for this book is available from the British Library Copyright © 2019 by Robert S. Galloway All rights for this book reserved. No part of this book may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted, in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording or otherwise, without the prior permission of the copyright owner. ISBN (10): 1-5275-3303-4 ISBN (13): 978-1-5275-3303-5 The book is dedicated to my Late mother Mrs Betty Galloway 1929-2015. For her encouragement and financial assistance, without, which I could not have completed my PhD. CONTENTS List of Figures.............................................................................................. x List of Tables ............................................................................................ xiii Abstract ..................................................................................................... xv Acknowledgements ................................................................................. xvii Chapter 1 ....................................................................................................
[Show full text]