1 Church consists of a chancel, a N chapel, a vestry, S chapel, nave, N and S aisle, S porch and W tower. The whole church, except the 15th century ...
The Church of St Edmund, originally built in the Medieval period. It was rebuilt along 14th century designs in 1855. The church is located 150m north east of the post office, Shipston on Stour.
1 A mill is recorded in 1086 and 1240. Information on ownership exists for the 19th century and early 20th century. The mill closed c1930. Since closure the mill buildings ...
The site of Shipston Mill, a Medieval watermill. The existing building dates to the Imperial period and has been converted to a hotel. It is located 100m south east of the library.
1 A three storey brick built coaching inn with central door.
2 One of the inn’s back rooms was used as a theatre during the early 19th century.
3 Photograph published in ...
The White Bear Hotel, a coaching inn dating to the Imperial period. It is located 100m east of the Police Station.
1 Early Georgian (c1730) brick built coaching inn with five bays, three storeys, with segmented head windows.
2 Brick, in Flemish bond, with painted stone plinth, quoins and eaves cornice on ...
The George Hotel, a coaching inn dating to the Post Medieval period. It is located 100m east of the Post Office, Shipston on Stour.
1 A little N of the Parish Church is a paved alleyway leading to the Victorian chapel, built in 1867 to replace the old Calvinist ‘Meeting’ erected on this site ...
A Baptist chapel dating to the Imperial period is situated 200m north east of the Post Office, Shipston on Stour. The building is now in use as a store.
1 Building No 449. A Lock-up House owned by the Dean and Chapter of Worcester.
2 Mawkin End, a short wide area formed by the convergence of Shoemakers Street and the ...
The site of a lock up or prison dating to the Imperial period. It was owned by the Dean and Chapter of Worcester, and is marked on a tithe award map of 1842. It was situated off Church Street, Shipston on Stour.
1 A Wesleyan Methodist chapel, built in 1880.
A Methodist chapel dating to the Imperial period. It is situated on New Street, Shipston on Stour.
1 Gothic revival building said to contain the lock-up.
2 One lock-up is marked (PRN 2116) but there is no mention of a second.
Documentary evidence suggests that this may be the site of a lock up which was in use during the Imperial period. It is marked on a tithe award map of 1842. The lock up was situated between Old Road and New Street, Shipston.
1 Mile Post & Guide Post marked.
2 One of a series of cast iron markers placed exactly one mile apart on the Stratford on Avon to Oxford turnpike road, the ...
A cast iron milepost dating to the Imperial period, and marked on the Ordnance Survey map of 1924. It is located on Church Street, Shipston on Stour.
1 A turnpike road constructed between 1729-50. The first Act was 1729.
2 The Act for repairing the Road leading from a Gate called Shipston Toll Gate, at Bridge Town, in ...
A toll road which ran from Stratford to Long Compton Hill. It was built during the Post Medieval period and continued in use into the Imperial period.
1 Site of Crown public house, Sheep street, Shipston-on-Stour
Site of historic public house recorded in F White & Co.’s database showing it was in existence in 1874.
Situated on the north ...
Site of historic public house situated on the north side of Sheep street.
1 This small hexagonal, brick built structure was described as a toll booth (?) in the CBA Industrial Survey 1980, but the building was never intended to be and never ...
Basket Hall, a building dating to the Imperial period. It is located 650m north east of the library at Shipston on Stour.
1 The Dean and Chapter of Worcester were responsible for the repair of half of the bridge at Shipston on Stour, and in the records of the sessions for 1633 ...
Shipston Bridge, the remains of a Post Medieval stone bridge. It was widened in the 19th century and the upstream side rebuilt in brick. It crosses the River Stour, 200m south east of the church.