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font, restored from the former church. St Peter's was grade 2 listed in 1958. From
Victorian times it had a small adjoining school which closed in 1933. It is very small inside, and can only seat around 90 people. The Aisle, at 44", (112cm), is reputedly the narrowest in Worcestershire. The church
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dismissed the village as "so devoid of notable features, that would be no more noticed than the loss from Great
Britain of any individual of the name of Smith". Other than farming, he continued, it was without industry. However, the old field names Nailer's Close and Kiln Pit suggest some local
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Until the end of World War 2, the main occupation in the village was agricultural, but now many of the smaller farms have disappeared. Top Farm, Spring Farm and Lodge Farm are private dwellings. Most of the newer houses, and the older ones which have been modernised or extended, are occupied by
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commuters or retired people. Several of its buildings are grade 2 listed, including the 17th-century half-timbered Dower
Cottage at the entrance to the village, and Old Well House, a former farm on a minor lane leading east towards the 18th-century Redhall Farm, which is also grade 2 listed.
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The church of St Peter is of ancient date and during a period of neglect the church bell once hung from an old oak tree stump in the churchyard. The church was rebuilt in brick about 1780 with its main entrance through the first stage of the tower. Inside is a marble monument designed by
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of that county until transferred back to
Worcestershire in 1844. Its parish bounds stretch south to include Hackman's (formerly Hangman's) Gate and the agricultural settlement of Yieldingtree beyond it, both of which have their small manor houses.
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manufacture in its past. A stream rising on the eastern boundary also formed several pools, including one in the hall grounds stocked with fish and, at the further boundary, another serving a mill that went out of use during the 19th century.
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The two most substantial houses are the former 19th-century
Rectory and the mixed style Broome House. The main building of the latter dates from the 18th century and has a facing of
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866:
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406:, Broome formed part of the Worcestershire manor of Clent, but was granted to a Staffordshire landowner in 1154 and remained a detached
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376:, England. According to the 2001 census it had a population of 338. The village is situated on the lower slopes of the
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features, built partly of brick and partly of the local red sandstone, in a style that has been attributed to the
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835:
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241:
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and lies to one side of Broome Lane, a minor road that runs westwards from the outskirts of
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commemorating Anne Hill, who died in 1804. There is also the bowl of the original
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Rose
Cottage and the half-timbered Dower Cottage at the main turn into Broome
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now forms part of a combined ministry with the villages of
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Billings
Directory of 1855 records that there was never a
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543:: Volume 3, Victoria County History, London, 1913,
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867:List of civil parishes in the Wyre Forest district
898:18th-century Church of England church buildings
893:Gothic Revival architecture in Worcestershire
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439:over a classical-styled front with a central
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612:Romanesque Sculpture in Britain and Ireland
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515:Broome Worcestershire Family History Guide
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451:architects William and David Hiorn.
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541:A History of the County of Worcester
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443:. Behind it extend predominantly
903:Civil parishes in Worcestershire
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526:Noake's Guide to Worcestershire
418:in Broome, while the facetious
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91:OS grid reference
18:Human settlement in England
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888:Villages in Worcestershire
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398:History of Worcestershire
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623:British listed buildings
601:British listed buildings
568:British listed buildings
654:Broome, Worcestershire
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357:The church of St Peter
336:52.403964°N 2.145102°W
254:Hereford and Worcester
211:Postcode district
656:at Wikimedia Commons
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908:Wyre Forest District
691:Wyre Forest district
384:to the outskirts of
370:Wyre Forest District
341:52.403964; -2.145102
191:Sovereign state
715:Stourport-on-Severn
689:Settlements in the
402:At the time of the
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766:Chaddesley Corbett
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277:UK Parliament
223:Dialling code
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652:Media related to
441:Diocletian window
364:is a village and
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66:Location within
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490:"Census 2001"
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736:Astley Cross
731:Areley Kings
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634:CBB churches
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555:"Broome" at
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498:. Retrieved
494:the original
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457:John Flaxman
453:
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366:civil parish
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107:Civil parish
15:
846:Upper Arley
831:Shatterford
806:Pound Green
420:John Noakes
378:Clent Hills
339: /
285:Wyre Forest
242:West Mercia
205:STOURBRIDGE
131:Wyre Forest
882:Categories
811:Ribbesford
751:Bliss Gate
746:Blakeshall
557:Visitor UK
500:10 January
476:References
461:Romanesque
396:See also:
324:52°24′14″N
81:338 (
78:Population
851:Wolverley
826:Shenstone
801:Kingsford
776:Clows Top
771:Churchill
741:Blakedown
470:Churchill
466:Blakedown
427:Buildings
327:2°08′42″W
261:Ambulance
201:Post town
761:Caunsall
724:Villages
528:(1868),
123:District
841:Tanwood
821:Rushock
791:Franche
786:Drayton
781:Cookley
705:Bewdley
545:pp.33-5
449:Warwick
408:exclave
392:History
368:in the
308:England
183:England
177:Country
756:Broome
445:gothic
437:ashlar
386:Hagley
362:Broome
237:Police
159:Region
114:Broome
98:SO9078
60:Broome
24:Broome
836:Stone
698:Towns
382:Clent
227:01562
816:Rock
530:p.78
502:2009
468:and
249:Fire
83:2001
416:pub
388:.
372:of
216:DY9
884::
472:.
303:UK
682:e
675:t
668:v
504:.
85:)
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