1 Brick-built with tiled roof, this small Methodist chapel was founded in 1905, as the inscribed foundation stone shows. Services are held here once a month (information as at time ...
A Methodist chapel dating to the Imperial period and located 100m north of the church at Whatcote.
Miss Mary Freeman of Ryton on Dunsmore did something quite remarkable. She noted the weather in the village on a regular basis for roughly 50 years, up until her death ...
Can anyone help with the location, i.e. farm etc?
1 2 3 Wheat Sheaf Inn, Cole End, Coleshill.
Historic inn recorded on Pigot’s, F.White and Co.’s and also Victuallers’ Databases. The latter shows the inn was in existence by ...
Historic inn at Cole End, close to Cole Bridge.
1 2 Wheatsheaf inn, West street, Warwick.
Historic inn recorded on the Board of Health map, and Pigot’s databases. The latter shows it in existence in 1828.
Situated on the west side ...
Historic inn situated on the west side of West street at the junction with Crompton road.
1 Outbuilding, one wheelwright’s shop. C18th. Cob on a base of squared, coursed limestone. Thatch roof. 5 bays. To left and centre double plank doors rising ...
A wheelwright's outbuilding dating from the post medieval period. The original structure survives of limestone base beneath cob walls and thatched roof. It is soom west of the church in Tredington.
Chris is after some specific Midland Red information, along with the name of a grocer. Can you help?
People are broadly aware of the historic criminalisation of male homosexual activity – cases of certain famous individuals like Oscar Wilde and Alan Turing spring to mind. Until the Sexual ...
In part one, we learnt that Samuel Butler and Harry Sidwell had a sexual encounter in 1888. It was a time when homosexuality was illegal, and these two men were caught ...
Geraldine has a question about what happened to some plaques once Grandborough School closed.
I’ve always been interested in why streets have certain names, yet my interest hasn’t been the etymological background to names, nor even the history of streets that have existed in ...
1 Described as a ‘Moat’ on the OS map this represents a manor-house or castle probably built by Reginald Mohun, lord of the manor, 1204-13.
2 An approximate square enclosing an ...
Whichford Castle Moat, a wide ditch surrounding a building, which dates to the Medieval period. It is probably of a later date than the inner building of which traces survive. It is visible as an earthwork, and is situated 200m west of the church at Whichford.
1 Wesleyan chapel built of red brick and dating from 1816.
2 The chapel was deconsecrated c1950 and in 1983 was up for sale with planning consent for conversion into a ...
Whichford Methodist Chapel which was built during the Imperial period. It is situated on the road between Whichford and Ascott.
