1534:
1856:
1262:
1321:
1839:
1729:
2078:
1959:
2108:
1812:
1664:
498:
2149:
1485:
34:
1290:
481:
1123:
50:
1169:
1250:
2666:(listed as âSouthern Half of Weobley Storesâ). Possibly 17th century, re-fronted early 19th century to make a shop and remodelled again early 21st century after the shop was closed down and the shop window and entrance were replaced with windows matching those in the second storey. Number 4 next door was also part of Weobley Stores, it is Grade II* listed and shares an old slate roof. Number 2 on the other side is in the same style but is not listed.
2720:, Mill Bank. On a T-plan; the cross-range is 18th century to the north-east and possibly 16th century to the south-west. It is timber box-framed, black-and-white. The stem range, with the gable facing the road, is also 18th century and is in whitewashed brick. There is a lean-to shop entrance lobby in the right hand internal angle on the plan. This used to be a tea-room with gift shop here called âThe Old Forgeâ, but the business is defunct.
1784:
1684:
2614:(listed as Number 1). 16th century, re-fronted in 18th century and altered in the mid 19th century when it was turned into a shop. Timber box-framed, only black-and-white at north gable whereas the frontage is in whitewashed brick. The entrance has a wooden doorcase sporting a triangular pediment with a broken cornice. The original shopfront survives. There is an outbuilding at the back, comprising stables.
937:. The voting requirement specified that the âinhabitant householdersâ had the vote. The borough constables maintained a record of eligible voters, called the âlewn bookâ. Predictably the borough elections quickly became known for corruption, venality and arguments about validity, with some voters being persuaded by the supply of free drink -so that one candidate called Weobley âour liquid metropolisâ.
1773:
1437). Their effigies, again in alabaster and mutilated with him in armour, are on their own tomb in an arched recess in the south side of the chancel, c. 1450. This tomb incorporates salvaged items from earlier work, notably two fragments of 13th century coffin lids with foliated crosses. In the north aisle is an anonymous tomb with no effigy, probably early 15th century.
2656:. Three distinct elements; early 18th century perpendicular to street, 19th century parallel to street and set back forming an L-plan with the previous, and a 16th century range to the west. The latter is timber box-framed, black-and-âwhiteâ -actually pale yellow. The newer ranges are in brick, in the same colour. The 18th century gable sports 16th or 17th century carved
2584:, Broad Street. Late 17th century, as is an outbuilding to the right which is connected by a mid-19th century brick block. Timber box-framed both. The symmetrical main frontage is stuccoed, with architectural details in pale yellow including a decorative blind arch above the central entrance. The four attic dormers are 19th century. Outbuilding has carriage portal.
1803:(d. 1691). It has a pair of black marble Corinthian columns, standing on a high shallow plinth bearing his epitaph which is framed in the same marble. The columns support the ends of a broken segmental pediment, and in the gap of this is his heraldry carved in relief. The aedicule frames a statue of the deceased within a shallow round-headed niche in grey marble.
2530:(listed as Jeans Fashions), Broad Street. Late 17th century, timber box-framed, perpendicular to street. Black-and-white on north side. A separate parallel range was added on the south side in the 19th century, and the frontage re-done in whitewashed brick to provide two shops. One of these used to be the first premises of Lloyds Bank in the village.
57:
1077:, because imports of fine French gloves were stopped. At this time, the town was still famous for beer (âmalt liquorâ, so it was not hopped). Quarries of building stone and roadstone were in the vicinityâ. There was a direct turnpike road to Hereford, the present Hereford Road. At this time, the ancient fair on 3 May had been replaced by one on
2684:, Meadow Street. Late 16th century, timber box-framed âblack-and-whiteâ except actually silver-and-pink (the timbers were never tarred)! Late 17th century, L-shaped with a chimney stack in the north range which has a rubble first storey wall and which was extended recently. Gabled street frontage is jettied.
219:
2011:
Weobley High School was built in response to the growth in the size of the village in the later 20th century, and opened in 1963 as
Weobley County Secondary School. New premises were built for the primary school just to the east of this, and opened in 1998. These feature a pioneering âenvironmentally
1913:
into the one parish of âKington and
Weobleyâ. Belmont Abbey is still in charge, and the parish priest resides at Weobley. The church of the Holy Family at Broxwood has been closed down and is now a private house; this was built in 1863, in an isolated and thinly populated location in the civil parish
1691:
The oversized five-storey tower is very unusual. It was added to the north-west corner around 1330â40, with a spire that is the second-tallest in the county at 185 feet (56 metres). On the plan it is at an angle, which is odd and not easily explicable, and is thought to have doubled up as a fortified
1941:
The small interior has pink walls and a shallowly vaulted white plaster ceiling. The wooden altar, reredos and statues of the Sacred Heart and St Thomas of
Hereford are by the Hereford woodcarver Charles Victor Gertner. The angels in front of the supports of the west gallery are salvage from Belmont
1846:
The village's war memorial is further south in the churchyard, and is a Grade II Listed
Building. The material used is sandstone, and it was inaugurated in 1920. It is a cross with a tapering shaft, standing on a monolithic block with partly chamfered corners, itself standing on a stepped plinth.
1752:
Some mediaeval sculptural work survives in the fabric. The south aisle at its west end has a row of corbels for a former 16th roof above the arcade, carved to depict a lion, an angel, an ape and a grotesque man. There is a late 13th century piscina in the chancel and one from earlier in that century
1703:
The walls are blank, grim and virtually windowless, and each face is flanked with projecting wall strips meeting at diagonal stepped buttresses at the corners. The first storey has a recess containing blind three-light window tracery in its north, west and east walls -only the central light of these
1463:
Weobley's link to the wider world is the B4230, which runs from
Whitehill on the A4112 through the village to Moorhampton on the A480 and then to Byrford Common on the A438. The old turnpike road direct to Hereford is a country lane. Gadbridge Road (the continuation eastwards of the High Street) and
1760:
The font is early 14th century, octagonal in limestone with window-tracery panels in shallow relief on each side of the bowl. The cover is c. 1700. Adjacent is one of the church's six bells, removed to here in 1983 because of worries about the tower's integrity. (These problems have become serious,
1134:
had become the fourth
Marquess of Bath in 1837 aged only six, and his trustees of his estate decided to dispose of the âvote housesâ by auction in 1844 and 1846. They also ordered the disposal of the Market Hall in 1848, which was the death-knell for the ancient market. The actual demolition of the
1772:
There are three mediaeval altar-tombs. That of Sir
William Devereux (d. 1402) is against the south wall of the chancel, and has a badly defaced alabaster reclining effigy of him in armour c. 1430. He had married Agnes Crophull, heiress of Weobley Castle, and as a widow she married John Marbury (d.
903:
The triangular marketplace was infilled in the 14th century owing to building pressure, as the range of buildings that used to be in the surviving one between Broad Street and
Portland Street (all now destroyed) allegedly contained some fabric of that age. However, the original infill consisted of
895:
There was a small Jewish community here in the late 13th century, which meant that the town was prospering commercially. It was noted for trade in particularly high-quality wool known as âLeominster Oreâ. It also developed a fine leather glove industry, which was flourishing by the end of the 16th
853:
on both sides, also a single set of tenements on the west side of the present
Hereford Road which took over the old castle bailey. The market day was Thursday. The new settlement was also provided with defences which were, at best, a timber palisade on a bank and ditch. This did not last long, and
1257:
In 1943 a serious fire in a bakery gutted the remaining old buildings of the marketplace infill, and these had to be demolished to create the little town park (the âRose Gardenâ) there now. The lost timber-framed block of two houses had its origin in the late 15th century, with alterations in the
1040:
The confusion, venality and corruption occurring at elections (votes were being sold for ÂŁ10-15 each; ÂŁ2275-3300 in 2021 values) drew the attention of
Parliament, and in 1736 it was resolved to restrict the franchise to occupiers (owners, or tenants having been resident for 40 days previously) of
1921:
The church at Weobley is a very simple rectangular goth-box in sandstone rubble with a slate roof, having three bays and with a large two-light Gothic window for each bay in the south wall. These windows have brick headings, and wooden tracery. A similar but smaller west window is over the small
876:
exploiting the limited power of the little Marl Brook, one on the site of the 19th century steam mill and the other upstream. Later, windmill was built on a little hill now called âWindmill Knappâ, just west of Back Lane, by the start of the 15th century. The same location had been occupied by a
549:
The ancient parish church of SS Peter and Paul is oddly placed, away from the built-up area to the north and accessed by a country lane called Church Road which is a continuation of Broad Street. More unusually, this lane doubles back on itself after running round the churchyard and ends a short
1276:
In 1951, the population was 634 which was less than a century before. However, in 2001 the population had almost doubled to 1246 as a result of residential developments. These mostly involved the creation of the housing estates of Burtonwood and Bearcroft to the east of the historical area. The
493:
comprising a triangular area abutting the High Street and extended to the north by the aptly-named Broad Street. The triangle used to have a row of infill buildings, but these were demolished in the mid 20th century and replaced by a small urban park called the Rose Garden. The west side of the
2115:
In 2021 there were also two long-established inns (The Unicorn and The Salutation), two restaurants (one used to be the former Red Lion inn), a tearoom, a convenience store (the Old School Shop, because the village school used to be here), a butchers, a delicatessen with cafĂŠ and a very small
1200:
In 1909 the population was 703, down from 907 in 1841. The cattle fair on 8 May was defunct (the funfair continued), and the nail manufacturer had gone. At a time when motor buses were already running in Hereford (the first was in 1908), the public cart was still clopping on the round trip to
2690:, Broad Street (listed as Terrace North of Lloyds Bank). 15th century. A terrace of three houses, timber box-framed and black-and-white. Has a deep jetty, and a shop front was inserted into this to convert the southern house into a shop in the mid 19th century (what is there now is mid 20th).
662:
and, if so, where it was located, are both uncertain although Bell Square is suggested and possible house platforms identified. Also uncertain is the location of the place of worship served by the priest mentioned in the Domesday Book, as the earliest extant fabric in the present church is
2207:(as was). 14th century, but the hall range on Bell Square was rebuilt in the 17th century and extended in the 18th. It has a sandstone rubble first storey frontage. The cross range on Church Road is original, and connects via a small 20th century link block to an outbuilding which has a
2518:, High Street (near the surgery). 17th century. Timber-framed, but refaced in the 18th century and the framing is only visible in the right hand side. Single storey, but with two attic dormer windows flanking a central gable also with an attic window. The frontage is all in white.
1176:
The only 19th century industrial development was a corn mill powered by steam, completed in 1862. The parish church was restored in 1865, at a cost of ÂŁ3 200 (2021: ÂŁ416 000). In 1868, the market was ânearly obsoleteâ, but the place still regarded itself as a town and there was a
2650:(listed as R. E. Williams and Sons), Portland Street. 16th century, but re-fronted as a shop in the early 19th century. Timber box-framed, frontage is in rough whitewashed brick. The shop front is original. Abuts Tudor Cottage, separately listed even though under the same roof.
1064:
In 1830, a House of Commons report gave the number of vote houses in 1821 as 93, but with only 81 occupiers. Allegedly the Marquess had been keeping vote houses empty until forty days before an election, when he would have temporary tenants installed who would vote obediently.
1028:
at various times from 1646. He purchased the Garnstone estate and became the Lord of the Manor, having himself elected as a Member of Parliament in 1679. He remained as such until his death in 1691, and has an impressive monument in the parish church. His nephew, also called
730:
was added (the Norman doorway was preserved from the demolished wall, and re-used). The chancel was rebuilt about mid-century, and then the nave was reconstructed -this was only completed in the early 14th century. The work included the addition of a narrow north aisle and a
2032:
on the site of the castle in 1824, but the present Weobley and District Bowling Club (which plays flat green) was founded in 1947. The first green was on Church Road, behind the (now closed down) Red Lion inn. The club moved to its present green on Hereford Road in 2010.
1966:
This is a small rectangular edifice in red brick, with two large round-headed windows in each side wall separated by shallow brick pilasters. Ancillary accommodation abuts the back. The façade has a pair of windows in the same style, flanking a round-headed doorway with
2396:. 17th century, but altered and extended in 19th. Timber box-framed, black and white, three bays each with its own roof. This is a farm on Riddox Lane which is north of Whitehill and some distance from the village, but is in the civil parish. Barn also listed.
587:
Two housing estates of the latter half of the 20th century more than doubled the size of the settlement. They are Bearcroft, north of Gadbridge Road which is the eastern continuation of the High Street, and Burtonwood which is east of Hereford Road. A small
823:
cultivation by the 17th century as the town underwent redevelopment and the smallholding portions of burgage tenements were hived off. The final removal of all stonework from the site is undocumented, but was thorough as even the foundations were dug out.
777:, and no surviving stonework. However, the Garnstone deer-park contains a large flat-topped mound that has been identified as a motte -although there is doubt about this. If the identification is correct, then the first castle was not on the present site.
1036:
There are several surviving 17th century town buildings, evidence of prosperity. Also, the burgage tenements were being broken up, and many of their smallholdings were being hived off and consolidated as farm fields. This occurred on the castle site.
2542:, Broad Street. 17th century, timber box-framed partly in black-and-white but substantially altered in 19th century and had a garage inserted into a carriage entrance in the 20th. There are two bay windows running the full height, obvious additions.
2788:, Back Lane. 17th century. Timber box-framed, and black-and-white. Small, one-storey with attic windows in gables. Has a mismatched 20th century extension. The Pottery, just to the south, is another little black-and-white edifice but is not listed.
739:, only about seventy years old. The bell-tower was added to the north-west corner around 1330â40, with a spire that is the second-tallest in the county. This tower is at an angle, which is unusual, and is thought to have doubled up as a fortified
2815:
2732:, Meadow Street. 16th century. Timber box-framed, black-and-âwhiteâ (actually pale yellow). A main range at the back is fronted by two short wings, close together and with gable frontages on street. A chimney in rubble is inserted between these.
2012:
friendlyâ system of heating, powered by a boiler fuelled with wood chips and having wall insulation made from recycled newspapers. The system also serves the High School next door, with the latter's old oil-fired system being kept in reserve.
1589:
and the nave roof is extended over the crossing. The nave, aisles, crossing and transepts form a unit which is almost square on the plan at 63 feet (19 metres) deep and 61.25 feet (18.67 metres) wide. There follows a very deep but unaisled
904:
two parallel rows separated by three narrow streets. The easternmost street and the eastern row were both lost in 17th century redevelopment, but the step in the eastern Broad Street frontage is the ghost of the latter. Six high-quality
1009:
edifice was provided on the west side of Hereford Street (now Hereford Road), and the school was opened in 1655. The building survives as the âOld Grammar Schoolâ. In the early 18th century a charity school for girls also existed.
1053:(later first Marquess of Bath) instructed the constables not to register for the poor rate any resident who would not promise to vote for his candidates. This was disfranchisement, and the aggrieved voters took their case to the
685:. The other is that the Domesday survey listed a priest but not the church or chapel; since the survey was of landholdings producing an income, this hints that the church had no independent revenue and so was not yet parochial.
2620:, Broad Street (listed as Number 2). Possibly 17th century timber box-framed, but encased in rough brick in the early 19th century. Converted into a small filling station in the mid 20th century, and as such is a rare survival.
1208:(there was no bank here yet), another insurance broker, a ârelieving officerâ (in charge of poverty assistance) who was also a third such broker, a doctor, six grocers, three butchers, a baker, a chemist, a tobacconist, three
1744:
and mutilated the tomb effigies. The ambience mostly dates from the 1865 restoration, and has the whitewashed walls and octagonal arcade columns contrasting with the Victorian polychrome geometric tiled floor. The nave has a
2672:. High Street (east end). On a T-plan, the small 16th century roadside range abuts a larger 17th century extension behind. The former has a deep jetty, supported by a timber corner pier. Abuts Throne View, separately listed.
2267:. Corner of Hereford Road and High Street, 16th century, main range on former extended in 18th century, cross-wing on latter extended in 17th century. King Charles II stayed here when it was the Unicorn Inn, hence the name.
1626:. The roofing is partly in matching stone slabs, and partly in slate. The nave has a low clerestory, and before the 1865 restoration cat-slide roof pitches covered nave and aisles in single slopes so hiding the clerestory.
2602:. Early 19th century, triangular with sloped top in painted cast iron. The top reads âWeobley Parishâ; the two sides, âTo Weobley ½ mileâ, âTo Hereford 10 milesâ. Has a maker's mark: âHereford Georges & Son Foundryâ.
1184:
The extinction of street trading meant a wave of houses being converted to shops, which are a feature of the village's architecture. Some merely had shop fronts inserted, while others suffered more radical remodelling.
896:
century. However, in the late Middle Ages the town was most famous for its ale -as distinct from beer, as it was not hopped. A local proverb, âLeominster bread and Weobley beer, none can come nearâ was first recorded in
2560:. 16th century, with 17th century single-storey annexe slightly forward. Timber box-framed, black-and-white. The main range used to have a jetty, but the lower frontage was aligned with the upper in the 18th century.
832:
The 2003 geophysical survey mentioned above demonstrated archaeologically that the town existed by the 13th century, and was experiencing growth. However, it never had a royal market charter which indicates that the
2566:(listed as May Cottage), Bell Square. 17th century, extended to east in late 18th century. Timber box-framed, black-and-white. Two houses in one building; the extension has the first storey in whitewashed brick.
1847:
The names commemorated are carved into the block; there are eighteen from the First World War, and none from the Second World War because the village suffered no casualties -this is mentioned in the epigraph.
1954:
congregation gathered at Weobley in 1839, and built a chapel in 1844. This they rebuilt, and the present structure opened in 1861. The chapel is now (2021) part of the Shropshire and Marches Methodist Circuit.
488:
The historical layout of the settlement, on which the majority of the old buildings stand, is in the form of an inverted T. The crossbar of the T is the High Street, and the stem is the funnel-shaped mediaeval
2754:. 15th century. Timber box-framed, but re-fronted in brick in the 19th century. This is painted pale green. Sports a plaque âAD 1530â, which seems misleading. Abuts Williams Butchers, but is separately listed.
2160:: The parish church of SS Peter and Paul. The Ley. The latter is a farmhouse to the west of the village, and is a sumptuous two-storey timber-framed house on a H-plan, built in 1589 and little altered since.
2512:(listed as High Towers), Meadow Street. 17th century. Tall, timber box-framed, black-and-white, gable frontage has attic windows and an entrance lean-to occupying the entire width under a single-pitched roof.
2726:, Mill Bank. Mid-19th century. A four-storey corn mill, originally powered by steam. In red brick, with polychrome brickwork relieving arches over the windows and doors. Has been converted into apartments.
2444:, Hereford Road. Around 1700. Timber box-framed, black-and-white. Perpendicular to the street; the facing gable end used to be jettied but had a first storey rubble wall inserted in the early 19th century.
1715:
The octagonal stone spire is not fully original, for it was struck by lightning in 1640 and rebuilt at a shorter height in 1675. It was only restored to its original form in 1898. It is supported by four
1220:(footwear repairer), a saddler who also dealt in bicycles and who ran the post office, two hauliers, a mason, three builders and a blacksmith. There was a set of âRecreation Roomsâ. The newly established
986:(1578â1675), and located on the south-east corner of the marketplace infill. It had a large upper chamber over an open ground floor, supported by ornately carved timber posts. A drawing of it survives by
2420:. Hereford Road. 17th century, now three houses formed out of one timber box-framed edifice on a T-plan and clad in coursed sandstone rubble. Some black-and-white in north gable reveals hidden identity.
550:
distance west of where it started, forming a dead-end hairpin loop. This has been suggested as the ghost of the pre-13th century village, arranged between the church and an early marketplace or small
2632:, Meadow Street. 17th century. Timber box-framed, black-and-white but first storey to west and north is in brick and the gable street frontage brick infill is left naked. Possibly stables originally.
2197:(listed as âNorthern Half of Weobley Storesâ, now called Queens Truss). 15th century fragment of a larger edifice. The frontage has two distinct zones, the left having a jetty but the right having a
2744:, Hereford Road (east side). 17th century. Timber box-framed, but re-fronted in brick in the 18th century -this is painted in pale yellow. Has an outside cellar entrance. Named after the city of
2708:, Hereford Road (listed as The Cottage). Early 19th century. Bright red brick, with a gabled entrance canopy on wall brackets. Oddly, the south gable wall is in timber framing, black-and-white.
1894:
in 1829, whereupon they decided to have a church built. It was erected in 1835, and is the oldest Roman Catholic church in Herefordshire as well as being a very early example of ecclesiastical
2346:. 17th century, timber box-frame clad in weatherboarding. This is on Riddox Lane which is north of Whitehill and some distance from the village, but is in the civil parish. Visible from lane.
2714:, Meadow Street. Probably 15th century, thought to be the cross-wing of a larger house. Timber box-framed, and black-and-white. Gable end abuts road, but access is via quite a long driveway.
1598:
abuts this on the north side. The south aisle has an external porch. An oversized tower with spire is attached at an angle to the north-west corner of the north aisle, and intrudes into it.
964:
were elected for law enforcement purposes, and they also supervised parliamentary elections. There were no other town officials, so administratively the place was no better than a village.
2644:. 17th century, but re-fronted in mid-18th century in whitewashed brick with two large bay windows. Timber box-framed, evidence only visible at top of north gable. Has arched side-passage.
2191:, south end of Back Lane. 15th century, partly rebuilt 16th century, large and L-shaped; the cross-wing has a jetty, and the second storey of the hall-wing extends over a carriage portal.
2696:, 9&10 Broad Street. Early 18th century semi-detached house in brick rendered white, the northern dwelling having a carriage portal which is now a garage. There are four box dormers.
979:. Back then the edifice was the âUnicorn Innâ, but that business moved across the street to new premises later in the century and the former hostelry was renamed in honour of the visit.
1922:
gabled external porch (added in the 20th century), and on the roof gable above is a simple bell-cote. The north wall is windowless, and abuts a small red brick annexe which is now the
708:
family was to become very powerful. Hugh de Lacy became Lord of the Manor in 1091, and he is credited with building the forerunner of the present church early in the next century -the
2608:. Early 19th century. A terrace of four millworkersâ cottages, in red brick with segmental tops to windows and doors. The frontage has an oblique angle to fit into a bend in the road.
2554:(listed as Lloyds Bank). Corner of High Street and Broad Street. Early 17th century, timber box-framed in black-and-white. Used to be the village's bank, in 2021 was a hairdressers'.
2474:. Early 19th century, brick with pyramidal slate roof having a louvre ditto. Two Gothic windows in frontage. Slate shelving inside. Farm is south of Garnstone Park, no public access.
1309:
called Magnus for the village (a magpie is the village's emblem, because it is black-and-white like many of the old houses). The sculpture was commissioned after the village won the
2004:
for local boys in 1653, founded as a result of a legacy left by Willian Crowther in 1863. This existed in a surviving timber-framed building in Hereford Road until it merged with a
259:
3424:
1139:
to create a co-educational school in new premises in Broad Street, later to move to an extant building in Portland Street in 1873. The population of the parish in 1841 was 907.
726:
The putative aisleless Norman church was re-built in an extended project which continued through most of the 13th century. This began at the start of this century, when a south
815:
A geophysical survey in 2003 revealed that the bailey had fallen out of use in the 12th century, when or soon after the stone keep had been built, and had been subdivided into
632:. In 1066, the village was owned by âEdwy the Nobleââ and had ten villagers, five smallholders, eleven slaves, one priest and two âotherâ. It was valued at ÂŁ5, and was in the
437:
of Garnstone Castle (formerly Garnstone Manor) separates the settlement from the wooded heights of Burton Hill. The âcastleâ was a castellated mansion, an important design by
1431:
2241:. Corner of Broad Street and Bell Square, 15th century, L-shaped with a single-storey hall-range on the former and a jettied cross-range on the latter. The hall-range has a
2225:. On Meadow Street. 15th century with 17th century barn attached, L-shaped with a box-framed cross-wing having a jetty and a cruck-framed hall-wing. The chimney is modern.
1629:
The west front of the nave is all in ashlar stonework, in contrast with the rubble used elsewhere, and dates to around 1300. The doorway is embellished with two orders of
1112:
2590:. Early 19th century, triangular with sloped top in painted cast iron. The latter reads âWeobley Parishâ; the two sides, âTo Weobley 2 ½ milesâ, âTo Hereford 10 milesâ.
2414:, Mill Bank (beyond the Corn Mill). 17th century. Timber box-framed, black and white, single storey but with two large gabled attic dormers which are mid 20th century.
2372:, Meadow Lane. 17th century, timber box-frame, black-and-white with some weatherboarding. Former âRecreation Roomsâ, recently restored as dwelling (called Tithe Barn).
1975:
set so as to give the same effect. The keystones of the doorway and windows of the façade are each embellished with an axe-head motif in sunk relief. There is a stone
267:
243:
1997:
The village has two schools, Weobley High School and Weobley Primary School. They are situated next to each other on the south side of the street called Burton Wood.
1281:
estate built in the Fifties and early Sixties by Weobley Rural District Council, the latter was a private development from the early Seventies to the early Eighties.
2596:. Early 19th century, triangular with sloped top in painted cast iron. The top reads âWeobley Parishâ; the two sides, âTo Weobley 1 ½ milesâ, âTo Hereford 11 milesâ.
1776:
In the south aisle is a tomb-slab is a tomb-slab carved with a foliated cross flaked by a mitre and crozier, with the inscription âHic jacet Hugo Bssopâ. This is a
1533:
531:
At the north end of Broad Street, Bell Square runs to the west with more old buildings, then turns to the north-west as Meadow Street (B4230) to become the road to
2536:, Portland Street. 17th century, timber box-framed but mostly re-cast in rough whitewashed brick in early 18th century; some black-and-white visible in back range.
2231:. Broad Street. 15th century gabled cross-wings; the central hall-wing was rebuilt in the 17th century and provided with a stone porch having columns in a vaguely
1246:, began a motor bus service to Hereford. The company and its successors (which kept the original nickname) operated until the depot in Hereford shut down in 2015.
2402:, Bell Square. Possibly 17th century, remodelled early 19th century. Brick faked up to look timber-framed in black-and-white. High rubble plinth with access ramp.
1644:
There are four other large windows in the main body of the church, and the fenestration is otherwise simple and rather sparse. The south transept has a hexagonal
236:
2702:. Farmhouse off the lane to Broxwood, beyond Whitehill. 16th century. Timber box-framed, black-and-white with some brick cladding, on a T-plan. No public access.
1553:
Church. This is now (2021) part of the âWeobley and Staunton Group of Parishesâ, which is a team ministry including six other local churches and which is in the
800:
led to the castle being in royal possession again from 1208 to 1213. A surviving depiction by Silas Taylor, executed in 1655, shows the ruin of a rectangular
1610:
south doorway within the porch. It is not entirely certain that this came from a building on the same site; also, nothing is known of the small monastery of
2578:, Meadow Street. 17th century. Timber box-framed, black-and-white. A quirky little house, possibly a fragment of a larger edifice (see left hand gable end).
1855:
505:
To the south of the High Street is the site of a mediaeval castle, but this has no civic presence. It abuts the Garnstone deer-park, and is described as a
2548:. Farmhouse off A 4112, west of Whitehill. 14th century, remodelled in 17th and 18th centuries. Timber box-framed, mostly clad in brick. No public access.
535:. Bell Square is very wide for a street, and has been suggested as the core of the pre-13th century village arranged around an early marketplace or small
2494:. 17th century. Grand farmhouse to south-west of village. Timber box-framed, black-and-white but partly clad in sandstone rubble. Public footpath access.
2211:
frame and which is a fragment of an originally larger structure. The ensemble is listed as one building, and in 2021 was occupied by a restaurant called
1951:
1641:. The smaller window in the end of the north aisle, to the left, is in the Perpendicular style of about 1450 and was installed inside-out by mistake.
1108:
2524:, Broad Street (west side). Late 17th century. Brick, roughly rendered in white. Has two attic dormers, and a wooden doorcase enclosing an overlight.
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2572:, Hereford Road (east side). 17th century, re-fronted in whitewashed brick in 18th century. Timber box-framed, as can be seen in tip of north gable.
2008:
founded for both sexes in 1834. The combined school established itself in premises in Portland Street in 1873, now the village's convenience store.
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3225:
Waddington, Sheila Kathryn: The Origins of Anglo-Saxon Herefordshire, A Study in Land-Unit Antiquity, University of Birmingham doctoral thesis 2013
1971:. The windows and the doorway are lined with ashlar stone blocks in long-and-short work, and the building's corners are provided with rectangular
1320:
205:
2378:. 17th century, timber box-frame, corrugated roof. On north side of farmstead next to wood, visible from lane west of Whitehill off Kington Road.
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The major bus route serving the village is the 461, operated by Sargents Brothers and with a daily service in 2021 of eleven buses each way from
2782:(listed as Whitehill House), on Kington Road. 1837 In red brick, on a double H-plan. Very little altered, although it is now private residences.
2061:
Club amalgamated with the Burghill and Tillington Cricket Club in 2016; the resultant Burghill, Tillington and Weobley Cricket Club play in the
2300:. 17th century. Two semi-detached houses, timber box-framed with the first storey cased in whitewashed brick and the second in black-and-white.
1838:
797:
1618:
which briefly existed at the start of the 12th century. The extant fabric is otherwise mostly 13th century, and is made up of local sandstone
669:
Two hints exist as regards the status of the Saxon place of worship. One is that the later church had the same dedication as the nearby great
3145:
2100:
The village has a Medical Centre at the start of Gadbridge Road, comprising a surgery and a dentists. The Post Office is on Portland Street.
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1095:. Since there was no town council, administratively the place became a village. Despite this it was chosen as the headquarters of the local
49:
2772:. Up a track, formerly the driveway to the demolished mansion of Garnstone Castle, off the B4230. About 1809, Gothic features, probably by
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congregation gathered in 1839 and built a chapel in 1844 (the present structure opened in 1861). To supplement the old Grammar School, the
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2123:
A Heritage Trail has been laid out in the village, and there is also a Weobley Circular Walk which takes in the countryside to the south.
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3745:
2626:, Mill Bank (just beyond Corn Mill). 17th century. Timber box-framed, black-and-white, single-storey but has a large attic dormer window.
2760:. Late 17th century. Timber box-framed, black-and-white, tall with regular chequerboard framing visible. Has three gabled attic dormers.
2261:, Bell Square (next to number 1). 14th century. Two tall jettied cross-wings of different widths, sandwiching a single-storey hall-wing.
2005:
1136:
1116:
1050:
231:
2738:, High Street (east end). 16th century. Timber box-framed, black-and-white with a jetty. Abuts St Columba's Cottage, separately listed.
2506:. Mid 18th century. Farmhouse in coursed rubble. Outbuildings are separately listed. Farm is south of Garnstone Park, no public access.
719:, which established a cell (a small dependent monastery) here. However, it did not last long. The priory retained possession until the
5622:
4321:
2480:, Hereford Road. Early 18th century, a large house in red brick and perpendicular to the road. The garden front has a pediment with a
2255:. Hereford Road. Purpose-built for Crowther's Grammar School, founded 1659. Symmetrical, with two large attic dormers and a bell-cote.
1728:
1154:
were held every other Monday. A âvanâ (covered wagon) made the round trip to Hereford twice a week. The population in 1851 was 972.
1146:. The industries producing gloves and beer had both gone, the latter being replaced by cider, and the only industry left was some
1054:
581:
2334:. 17th century, timber box-frame, black-and-white (called April Cottage). Has a lean-to on left side. Abuts Little Croft (see below).
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for âhorned cattleâ (i.e. not calves) and horses, and also on the Thursday three weeks later for the same and âcoarse linen clothâ.
368:
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1905:, and several other local Catholic churches were founded from it. However, in 1923 the responsibility was transferred to the local
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1934:
house (higher than the church) in bright red brick with a symmetrical frontage and a floating semi-cylindrical door canopy over a
5272:
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who designed the mansion. There is an East Lodge on Hereford Road, not listed. The ruin of an outbuilding is at the mansion site.
2456:. Also listed as a Scheduled Ancient Monument, but the Grade II listing includes the shaft and cross-head which are 19th century.
2435:
1162:
520:
From towards the east end of the High Street, and running to the east of the castle, is the Hereford Road. This was originally a
285:
4552:
2462:, Market Pitch. 16th century. Timber box-framed, black-and-âwhiteâ (actually pale yellow). Jettied, entrance in east gable end.
2390:, Back Lane. 17th century, raised onto a rubble plinth early 19th century, timber box-frame with brick infill, black-and-white.
1958:
1504:. The main bus stop in Weobley is in Broad Street. One each way of these buses is numbered 462, because it reaches Kington via
792:
in 1140, although it was still the property of the de Lacy family. Later, that family's involvement with the rebellion against
295:
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4928:"British History Online: An Inventory of the Historical Monuments in Herefordshire, Vol. 3 North West 1934, entry for Weobley"
4886:"British History Online: An Inventory of the Historical Monuments in Herefordshire, Vol. 3 North West 1934, entry for Weobley"
4865:"British History Online: An Inventory of the Historical Monuments in Herefordshire, Vol. 3 North West 1934, entry for Weobley"
4823:"British History Online: An Inventory of the Historical Monuments in Herefordshire, Vol. 3 North West 1934, entry for Weobley"
4739:"British History Online: An Inventory of the Historical Monuments in Herefordshire, Vol. 3 North West 1934, entry for Weobley"
4718:"British History Online: An Inventory of the Historical Monuments in Herefordshire, Vol. 3 North West 1934, entry for Weobley"
4361:"British History Online: An Inventory of the Historical Monuments in Herefordshire, Vol. 3 North West 1934, entry for Weobley"
3632:"British History Online: An Inventory of the Historical Monuments in Herefordshire, Vol. 3 North West 1934, entry for Weobley"
3341:"British History Online: An Inventory of the Historical Monuments in Herefordshire, Vol. 3 North West 1934, entry for Weobley"
2500:, Meadow Street. 17th century, re-roofed and extended late 20th century. Timber box-framed, black-and-white, entrance at side.
2107:
2097:
is a separate facility in Burton Gardens. The Weobley Museum and History Centre is in the former police station on Back Lane.
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1464:
a street off Hereford Road called Burton Wood both exit the village eastwards to a network of narrow country lanes leading to
1061:
under the control of the Thynne family. To make sure of matters, Weymouth bought the vote houses that he did not already own.
4572:
Report of the Commissioners Appointed to Inquire Into the Municipal Corporations in England and Wales, Appendix 1 1835 p. 419
3708:
Report of the Commissioners Appointed to Inquire Into the Municipal Corporations in England and Wales, Appendix 1 1835 p. 419
2185:
frontage. The former was given a brick extension in the 19th century, when two little shops were created here (long defunct).
720:
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called Back Lane which roughly parallels Broad Street to the west. This is an old thoroughfare; the name in other mediaeval
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By 1858, the fair had been moved back near to its ancient date, on 8 May for cattle and entertainment -it was becoming a
842:
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756:
2168:
Weobley has eleven buildings listed Grade II*, two-storey black-and-white timber box-framed unless otherwise specified:
1906:
1361:
577:
at its rear, usually with back access so that farm animals did not have to be taken through the house -hence Back Lane.
513:. The track leading to it from the High Street is flanked by an avenue of oaks planted in 1837 to mark the accession of
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4591:
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Dod, Robert P: The Peerage, Baronetage and Knightage of Great Britain and Ireland. London: Whitaker and Co. 1860 p. 107
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2678:. Mid 18th century range, in sandstone rubble with ashlar dressings. Farm is south of Garnstone Park, no public access.
1150:(there was no mill yet). On the other hand, there was a new brick-built police station and courtroom in Back Lane and
3124:
2181:(near junction with B4230). 15th century, L-shaped with hall-wing on street and cross-wing perpendicular to it with a
1895:
1634:
1448:
1158:
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so-called âvote housesâ. The annual rental value of such a property had to be ÂŁ1 or over, and the occupier had to pay
1025:
542:
The west end of the High Street turns south then west as Mill Bank, named after an impressive mid 19th century brick
1484:
900:
in 1610. The Welsh were very fond of ââcwrw Webleââ or Weobley ale, and it features in late mediaeval Welsh poetry.
33:
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1423:. The Parish Council has an advisory role, and is responsible for certain public amenities. The population of the
433:. The surrounding countryside is mostly farmland, with a few small named ancient woods. However, to the south the
1819:
In the churchyard just south of the chancel are the remains of a 14th-century churchyard cross, which comprise a
1762:
1393:
1360:
In 2021 an endowment allowed the creation of a nature reserve, named the Weobley Wildlife Meadows and run by the
1343:
674:
633:
377:
290:
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2468:. Early 18th century. Timber box-framed with weatherboarding. Farm is south of Garnstone Park, no public access.
1704:
is glazed. The flanking lights used to contain small statues. The top of the tower has a set of four gabled and
1122:
2273:. High Street, adjacent to Unicorn Inn to west. 14th century. Complex frontage, partly jettied and partly with
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637:
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but formerly known as Chamber Walk, and this becomes the B4230 road to Hereford. The mill is Grade II listed.
5607:
5597:
5464:
561:
The B4230 does not enter the old town centre, but runs directly from Mill Bank to Meadow Street via a little
2312:. Early 17th century, timber box-frame, black-and-white, perpendicular to the street with a gabled frontage.
1578:
1021:
809:
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762:
620:
was found in the town in the 17th century. In 2001, two brooches and six coins were found close to The Ley.
389:
5152:
4442:
2249:), and for this the cross-range was extended by re-erecting a dismantled timber-framed barn from elsewhere.
1350:, because the stonework of the tower and spire was rotting and there was no restoration proposal in place.
3601:
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2408:. Mid 18th century. Coursed rubble with brick patching. Farm is south of Garnstone Park, no public access.
2140:: The castle earthworks. The mediaeval pottery on Windmill Knapp (nothing to see). The churchyard cross.
1910:
1800:
1720:, a feature unique in the country, and has the bell-chamber in its base which is also a singular feature.
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summoned two representatives to London, who attended parliaments until 1307. Then representation lapsed.
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1976:
1891:
1660:, and the north aisle has a four-light Perpendicular window of more ornate design than the east window.
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677:, that of SS Peter and Paul. However, there is no documentation to support the claim that Weobley was a
617:
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1622:
and rubble. The north aisle walls and east window are, however, of the mid 15th century and are in the
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In 2019 the village's ancient brewing industry was revived when the Weobley Brewing Company set up a
968:
744:
647:. The name possibly derives from 'Wibba's Ley', a ley being a woodland glade and Wibba being a local
105:
3679:
3526:
2324:. Early 18th century, in whitewashed brick. Altered for a shop in the early 19th century, hence the
2201:
to the gutter with curved timbers. The former shop window has been replaced with cheap fenestration.
1823:. This has five octagonal steps, and a decorated socket stone. The shaft and cross-head are modern.
1249:
1204:
In that year, the decayed town had a police station, a solicitor who also acted as a bank agent and
5191:
4189:
4147:
4072:
2798:
Site of fictitious St Agnes lunatic asylum in Tatters of the King, a scenario for Call of Cthulhu.
2287:
Weobley has seventy-six buildings listed Grade II. Some of these are on farms outside the village:
2137:
1992:
1875:
1868:
1607:
1554:
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709:
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at Bell Square. A small grassy area is due south of the churchyard, and this used to be the town's
434:
5398:
1696:
against Welsh raids. This is because the entrance doorway (off the north aisle) was fitted with a
1392:
for law enforcement purposes. This was the same as for any parochial village in England. Then the
1135:
Hall was in the 1860s. The old grammar school gave up, sold off its building and merged with the
1073:
The manufacture of gloves at Weobley received a boost at the start of the 19th century during the
5485:
5242:
2049:. It was wound up in September 2019 owing to the amateur playing squad having commitment issues.
1820:
1709:
1656:
stops (these are of the 1865 restoration). The north transept has a two-light window topped by a
1574:
1434:
called Golden Cross and Weobley. The population of this ward taken at the 2011 census was 2,985.
1143:
987:
982:
The Market Hall (demolished in the 1860s) was a fine timber-framed building allegedly erected by
878:
682:
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224:
141:
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2340:. 16th century. Timber box-frame, weatherboarded, three bays with the eastern one 17th century.
1826:
There is a legend that if you walk around the cross seven times at midnight while reciting the
1697:
1542:
1515:
on Tuesdays and Fridays only. Unlike the 461, this serves Burtonwood as well as Broad Street.
1501:
1420:
1381:
976:
949:
885:
869:
to that of the Invention of the Holy Cross (3 May) so the origin of the fair is also unknown.
808:
after the de Lacy family regained ownership. However, there was no further active history and
697:
659:
465:
429:
of Burton Hill, overlooking the valley of the Newbridge Brook which is a sub-tributary of the
1192:
Council was created in 1894, and had its offices in the Union Workhouse on the Kington road.
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1827:
1615:
1550:
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1347:
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was demolished in 1959, the village's second major architectural loss of the 20th century.
1231:
The two world wars passed Weobley by, except that eighteen local men died in action in the
841:
in the Middle Ages. The first market was possibly at Bell Square, and if so was moved when
2353:
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1864:
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is known to indicate an access route to the back ends of a set of thin land strips called
510:
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1807, which was demolished in 1959. Ornamental plantings for it survive, notably a row of
743:
against Welsh raids. Finally, the north aisle was widened in the mid 15th century in the
388:, the market is long defunct and the settlement is today promoted as one of the county's
4168:
4137:
Nash and Redwood: Looking Beyond the Castle Walls, the Weobley Castle Project 2006 p.167
4044:
Nash and Redwood: Looking Beyond the Castle Walls, the Weobley Castle Project 2006 p.131
3795:
Nash and Redwood: Looking Beyond the Castle Walls, the Weobley Castle Project 2006 p.168
3660:
Nash and Redwood: Looking Beyond the Castle Walls, the Weobley Castle Project 2006 p.138
3496:
1909:, and in 1938 it was decided to consolidate the three churches at Weobley, Broxwood and
1783:
929:
In 1628 Weobley was incorporated as a borough, sending two Members of Parliament to the
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4300:
3564:
Nash and Redwood: Looking Beyond the Castle Walls, the Weobley Castle Project 2006 p.67
2001:
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3786:
Seaborne, M: The English School, its Architecture and Organization 1370-18702020 p. 38
2434:. Single-storey mid-19th century extension in matching style used to be the village's
2318:. Late 18th century, in whitewashed coursed sandstone rubble blocks (called Mayfield).
1511:
The other route is the 507, operated by Lugg Valley Travel and giving a round trip to
425:. It occupies the small shallow valley of the little Marl Brook in the northern lower
5616:
2029:
1983:. A stone dedicatory tablet with a shallowly rounded top sits on this string course.
1746:
1328:
In 2015 one of Weobley's three ancient inns, the Red Lion, closed down and became an
1298:
1278:
1228:
later opened a branch in the village, on the corner of Broad Street and High Street.
1151:
957:
908:
buildings of the 14th century in the town survived to be listed in the 20th century.
889:
888:
roll for Herefordshire listed Weobley as having its own jury for legal trials at the
701:
651:
landowner. It is still pronounced as "Web-ley" (the spelling being similar to nearby
629:
562:
555:
551:
536:
381:
131:
113:
70:
5356:
3855:
Harley, E et al: Tory and Whig, The Parliamentary Papers of Edward Harley 1998 p. 27
2638:, Church Road (beyond the church). 17th century. Timber box-framed, black-and-white.
5582:
2325:
2306:. Early 19th century, whitewashed brick with slate roof and a symmetrical frontage.
2232:
2086:
1927:
1424:
1336:
1049:
since there was no borough corporation. However, after this the Lord of the Manor,
1042:
862:
648:
574:
89:
4464:
494:
former marketplace is called Portland Street, and the south side is Market Pitch.
450:
Weobley Marsh is a separate hamlet to the east, grouped around an area of ancient
3256:
3166:
1648:
of seven lights. The east wall has a five-light Perpendicular window with simple
2431:
2384:. Early 18th century, in brick painted pale yellow on a sandstone rubble plinth.
2101:
1887:
1883:
1766:
1645:
1630:
1546:
1243:
1225:
1033:, then became Lord of the Manor and was also a borough MP when he died in 1735.
998:
994:
in the USA. Also, paintings by William Pitt of the mid 19th century feature it.
834:
804:
with round corner towers, and the style suggests that the castle was rebuilt by
781:
490:
469:
451:
385:
5592:
3735:
Seeley, Jackson and Halliday: The Portfolio, An Artistic Periodical 1888 p. 150
3669:
Williams, W. R: The Parliamentary History of the County of Hereford 1896 p. 156
1201:
Hereford twice a week. Unusually the carter was a lady, Mrs Elizabeth Garbutt.
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Weobley is in an entirely rural location, 12 miles (19 km) north-west of
2588:
Mile post on B4230, at the first bend north of the A480 near Devereux Wootton
2484:
window. The street frontage is blank, with a bricked-up window below a blind
1594:, almost as deep as the nave and crossing combined at 54 feet (16 metres). A
967:
In the contemporary village is âThe Throneâ, a large 400-year-old building -
400:
and is referred to as such in the sources, it nowadays refers to itself as a
318:
305:
3864:
Oldfield, T.H.B: History of the Boroughs of Great Britain Vol. 1 1805 p. 308
2745:
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2090:
1915:
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fanatics, who smashed the stained glass (some fragments survive), broke the
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1100:
1046:
873:
712:
south doorway of this survives, albeit salvaged and re-set in a later wall.
543:
464:
The underlying geology comprises the Raglan Mudstone Formation of the Lower
426:
183:
5222:"Hereford Times article 12 September 2013, Weobley High School Celebration"
4999:
4531:
4322:"Commercial Motor magazine archive, The Motorbus Invasion of Herefordshire"
5572:
5419:
4696:
4128:
Bailey, W: History, Topography and Directory of Herefordshire 1858 p. 327
4110:
Bailey, W: History, Topography and Directory of Herefordshire 1858 p. 327
3298:
2836:
1867:
church is on the Kington Road outside the village, and is dedicated to St
628:
The settlement existed in Saxon times, as evidenced from its entry in the
605:
A detailed archaeological survey of the site of the castle in 2002, using
5587:
5377:
5133:
Bailey, W: History, Topography and Directory of Herefordshire 1858 p. 327
3999:
Bailey, W: History, Topography and Directory of Herefordshire 1858 p. 327
3497:"Gazetteer of Markets and Fairs in England and Wales, Herefordshire page"
2246:
2245:
window. In the 20th century was converted into a live-in shop (in 2021 a
2212:
2182:
2066:
1980:
1968:
1935:
1923:
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South end of Broad Street. The buildings on the left burned down in 1943.
1242:
In 1920, the Birmingham and Midland Omnibus Company, familiarly known as
941:
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525:
506:
447:
trees which includes a monumental specimen of 34 feet (10 m) girth.
418:
4422:
Weobley Neighbourhood Development Plan, Herefordshire Council 2011 p. 10
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3958:
5335:
5113:
4581:
Weobley Neighbourhood Development Plan, Herefordshire Council 2011 p. 6
3979:
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2426:, Hereford Road. Early 19th century, in high-quality coursed sandstone
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5211:
Weobley Conservation Area Appraisal, Weobley Parish Council 2006 p. 13
5192:"Wishful Thinking website, Littlebury's Directory 1876-7 Weobley page"
5181:
Weobley Conservation Area Appraisal, Weobley Parish Council 2006 p. 16
5142:
Weobley Conservation Area Appraisal, Weobley Parish Council 2006 p. 13
4675:
4190:"Wishful Thinking website, Littlebury's Directory 1876-7 Weobley page"
4148:"Wishful Thinking website, Littlebury's Directory 1876-7 Weobley page"
4092:
Weobley Conservation Area Appraisal, Weobley Parish Council 2006 p. 13
4073:"Wishful Thinking website, Littlebury's Directory 1876-7 Weobley page"
4026:
Weobley Conservation Area Appraisal, Weobley Parish Council 2006 p. 16
4008:
Weobley Conservation Area Appraisal, Weobley Parish Council 2006 p. 13
2366:, Broad Street. 17th century, timber box-frame, partly weatherboarded.
1765:
in 2017.) In the north transept is a fragment of the mediaeval wooden
1606:
The present building replaced an earlier Norman one, and has a re-set
1181:
employed in 1877. A nail manufacturer was operating in the same year
4403:"Understanding Herefordshire, Census figures 1951-2011 .xls download"
4350:
Weobley Conservation Area Appraisal, Weobley Parish Council 2006 p. 6
4062:
Weobley Conservation Area Appraisal, Weobley Parish Council 2006 p. 6
3726:
Weobley Conservation Area Appraisal, Weobley Parish Council 2006 p. 6
3621:
Weobley Conservation Area Appraisal, Weobley Parish Council 2006 p. 5
3516:
Weobley Conservation Area Appraisal, Weobley Parish Council 2006 p. 5
3444:
Weobley Conservation Area Appraisal, Weobley Parish Council 2006 p. 5
3195:
Weobley Conservation Area Appraisal, Weobley Parish Council 2006 p. 5
3114:
Weobley Conservation Area Appraisal, Weobley Parish Council 2006 p. 3
3096:
Weobley Conservation Area Appraisal, Weobley Parish Council 2006 p. 7
3006:
Weobley Conservation Area Appraisal, Weobley Parish Council 2006 p. 7
2967:
Weobley Conservation Area Appraisal, Weobley Parish Council 2006 p. 5
2958:
Weobley Conservation Area Appraisal, Weobley Parish Council 2006 p. 5
2856:
Weobley Conservation Area Appraisal, Weobley Parish Council 2006 p. 5
2430:
blocks. Windows have segmentally curved heads, and there is a wooden
2427:
2242:
1886:
Court (demolished 1955) maintained a chapel in their house after the
1619:
1465:
1377:
1306:
1213:
922:
In 1295 the town first, briefly, became a parliamentary borough when
960:, which was for more serious legal matters). At the court leet, two
3546:
Beresford, M. W: English Mediaeval Boroughs, A Handlist 1973 p. 124
1172:
Weobley High Street by William Pitt 1853, with Market Hall on left.
812:
described it in 1535 as âa goodly castell, but somewhat in decayâ.
5314:
3909:
Lewis, S: A Topographical Dictionary of England Vol. 4 1842 p. 483
3767:"Artnet website, page on "Weobley, Herefordshire" by William Pitt"
3699:
Lewis, S: A Topographical Dictionary of England Vol. 4 1842 p. 483
2208:
2147:
2106:
2089:
is on Gadbridge Road, and next to it is the Play Area which has a
2076:
2025:
1972:
1957:
1926:
but used to be a schoolroom. The east end of the church abuts the
1854:
1837:
1810:
1782:
1777:
1727:
1682:
1675:
over its portal. The actual door is decorated, and is dated 1712.
1662:
1570:
1532:
1483:
1319:
1288:
1260:
1248:
1167:
1130:
However, the town continued to morph into a village in the 1840s.
1121:
727:
496:
479:
4169:"Genuki, National Gazetteer of Great Britain 1868, Weobley entry"
3125:"Hereford Times article, Weobley Castle Site Holds Iron Age Clue"
2600:
Mile-post on Hereford Road, opposite East Lodge of Garnstone Park
1157:
The railways completely ignored Weobley. The nearest station, at
1084:
In 1807 the castellated mansion of Garnstone Castle was built by
944:, those of âWeobley Boroughâ and âWeobley Foreignâ. There was no
681:
in the original area of the Leominster parochia according to the
5153:"Shropshire and Marches Methodist Circuit website, Weobley page"
3105:
Tiller, Kate: English Local History, An Introduction 2020 p. 102
1566:
801:
715:
Hugh gave his new church to his family's monastic foundation of
397:
3591:
Suggett, R: Houses and History in the March of Wales 2005 p. 61
2104:
on the corner of Broad Street and High Street has closed down.
1780:, as the deceased was not a bishop but had the surname Bishop.
1545:
church, which is mostly 13th century but was restored in 1865:
1126:
Broad Street, painted by William Pitt 1867 showing Market Hall.
693:
The parish church is the oldest surviving building in Weobley.
592:, the Whitehill Business Park, was set up on the Kington Road.
3900:
Leigh's New Pocket Road Book of England and Wales, 1825 p. 184
1209:
819:
as part of the town. However, all these had been replaced by
3555:
Townesend, G. F: The Town and Borough of Leominster 1863 p.25
2976:
Ordnance Survey 6-inch series Herefordshire XXV.NE 1905, 1948
5294:"Local Gyms and Fitness website, Weobley Football Club page"
1216:(clothes and material shops), a tailor, three shoemakers, a
5399:"Weobley Parish Council website, Community Activities page"
2928:
Ella Mary Leather: The Folklore of Herefordshire 1912 p. 53
780:
Weobley Castle is only first documented as existing during
360:
351:
3573:
Reade, Compton: Memorials of Old Herefordshire 1904 p. 204
1585:. However, the transept arches are integral with the nave
1103:
was opened at Whitehill on the road to Kington in 1837. A
5577:
5273:"Weobley and District Bowling Club website, history page"
4907:"Historic England website, Weobley Churchyard Cross page"
3425:"Herefordshire Through Time website, Weobley Castle page"
1753:
in the south aisle; the latter is richly ornamented with
735:; the latter involved the replacement of the south aisle
643:
In the Domesday Book the village name was transcribed as
5172:
Lewis: A Topographical Dictionary of England 1840 p. 457
4949:"Great British Ghost Tour website, Haunted Weobley page"
4017:
Lewis: A Topographical Dictionary of England 1840 p. 457
3873:
Parliamentary Papers 1780-1849 Vol. 10 pt. 2 1830 p. 153
3582:
Apperson, G. Latimer: Dictionary of Proverbs 2003 p. 333
3236:"History Extra website, Your Guide to the Domesday Book"
2277:
cornicing (some of this was removed to insert a window).
1447:
Weobley has never had a railway. The nearest station at
1224:(then known as the Territorial Force) had a Drill Hall.
655:, the letter 'o' in whose name also is not pronounced).
457:
To the west is the ancient farmstead of The Ley, with a
3680:"History of Parliament website, Weobley 1690-1715 page"
2488:
containing a heraldic crest featuring two chickens (?).
1874:
When being a Catholic was illegal in England under the
1708:
pinnacles apparently modelled on those of the tower of
1380:
was in charge of routine civic administration, and the
5243:"TES website, Villagers Warm to a Bright Idea article"
5051:"Historic England Website, Chapel of Holy Family page"
4486:"Herefordshire village cherry-picked to host BBC show"
1749:
roof. The Victorian stained glass is of good quality.
1415:
in 1974, which in turn was abolished in 1998 to leave
396:
buildings. Although it has the historical status of a
4301:"Imperial War Museum memorials website, Weobley page"
3056:"British Listed Buildings web-page, The Mill Weobley"
1476:
as well as to the satellite hamlet of Weobley Marsh.
1451:
was closed in 1962. The railhead since then has been
997:
William Crowther, a native who made his fortune as a
369:
348:
4970:"Imperial War Museum memorials website Weobley page"
4802:"Britain Express website, SS Peter and Paul Weobley"
4781:"Britain Express website, SS Peter and Paul Weobley"
4760:"Britain Express website, SS Peter and Paul Weobley"
4280:"Historic England website, Lloyds Bank Weobley page"
3320:"Britain Express website, SS Peter and Paul Weobley"
3278:"Britain Express website, SS Peter and Paul Weobley"
3206:"Britain Express website, SS Peter and Paul Weobley"
3186:
Heart of England, Automobile Association 1988 p. 144
2360:. Farm is south of Garnstone Park, no public access.
1938:. The ensemble is Grade II listed, as one building.
1878:, Weobley was described as a ânest of Papistsâ. The
1430:
For parliamentary elections, Weobley is part of the
1404:, the latter in turn being subject to Herefordshire
971:
spent the night here on 5 September 1645, after the
865:
in 1231, but this was to transfer the date from the
747:, and a large east window provided for the chancel.
357:
354:
5486:"Ancient Monuments website, list for Herefordshire"
5040:
Whelan, B: The History of Belmont Abbey 1959 p. 190
4532:"CAMRA Herefordshire website, Weobley Brewing page"
3891:
Vesey, B: The Hidden Places of England, 2000 p. 570
3651:
Victoria County History, Hereford Vol. 1 1908 p.366
3527:"Ancient Monuments website, Kiln Site Weobley page"
2418:
South Place, Castle Green Cottage and Stone Cottage
1791:'s tomb, St. Peter & St. Paul's Church, Weobley
1091:The parliamentary borough was disfranchised by the
940:The ancient parish of Weobley was divided into two
877:pottery in the 13th century, and the site is now a
345:
258:
242:
230:
218:
204:
192:
182:
172:
158:
140:
122:
104:
88:
80:
26:
5583:Photos of Weobley and surrounding area on Geograph
5420:"Weobley village website, business directory page"
1113:National Society for Promoting Religious Education
573:. One of these would comprise a town house with a
5378:"Hereford website, Weobley Community Centre page"
5114:"Weobley Village website, Places to Worship page"
4341:Bus and Coach Buyer Magazine, September 2015 p. 8
3980:"Weobley Village website, Places to Worship page"
3746:"RISD Museum website, Old Market Hall and Church"
2235:style. The timbering is decoratively embellished.
2000:The primary school has its antecedents in a Free
1700:to enable people to barricade themselves inside.
1411:Weobley Rural District Council was absorbed into
5549:"British Listed Buildings website, Weobley page"
5528:"British Listed Buildings website, Weobley page"
4676:"Weobley and Staunton Group of Parishes website"
4053:Pickering, W: Archaeologia Cambrensis 1869 p. 50
2909:"Monumental Trees website, Weobley sequoia page"
1633:, and above is a large four-light window in the
4844:"Heritage At Risk website, Weobley church page"
4697:"Monastic Wales website, page for Weobley Cell"
4655:"Bustimes website, Lugg Valley Travel 507 page"
4592:"Golden Cross and Weobley ward population 2011"
4511:"Heritage At Risk website, Weobley church page"
4211:"Listed Buildings website, 1 Broad Street page"
3815:"History of Parliament Online, John Birch page"
3299:"Monastic Wales website, page for Weobley Cell"
3045:Ordnance Survey 6-inc Herefordshire XXV.NE 1905
2215:, meaning âBeloved Gardenâ (the original is in
616:There are a few Roman surface finds. A coin of
4269:Kelly's Directory of Herefordshire 1909 p. 196
4260:Kelly's Directory of Herefordshire 1909 p. 196
3015:Paterson, Daniel: Paterson's Roads 1838 p. 142
1165:in 1862 and was 3.5 miles (5.6 km) away.
1016:, a soldier and politician who fought for the
4611:The Midland Railway, A Chronology 1989 p. 247
2173:List of Grade II* Listed Buildings at Weobley
1795:On the chancel north wall is the spectacular
1324:Weobley, Corner House and former Red Lion Inn
8:
4989:Beatty, Gordon: Gregory's Angels 1997 p. 287
4465:"Pub Gallery website, Red Lion Weobley page"
2352:. Early 18th century, timber box-frame. Has
2292:List of Grade II Listed Buildings at Weobley
2045:Club was founded in 1990, and played in the
1901:The family put the church under the care of
5578:Official Website for Weobley, Herefordshire
5093:"Taking Stock website, Weobley church page"
5072:"Taking Stock website, Weobley church page"
5021:"Taking Stock website, Weobley church page"
4251:The Carriage Journal Vol 37 No. 1 1999 p. 8
3836:"Historic England, Weobley Castle web-page"
3455:"Historic England, Weobley Castle web-page"
3362:"Historic England, Weobley Castle web-page"
2987:"Historic England, Weobley Castle web-page"
2028:has a long history in Weobley. There was a
1317:Great Britain Village of the Year in 1999.
580:The historical core of the settlement is a
5357:"Weobley Parish Council website, PAT page"
4631:"Sargents Brothers website, 461 timetable"
3882:Carpenter, W: The People's Book 1831 p. 42
1212:(Unicorn, Salutation and Red Lion), three
23:
3383:"Gatehouse website, Garnstone Motte page"
3146:"Herefordshire Through Time, Roman Sites"
1736:The mediaeval interior was vandalized by
1342:In 2017 the parish church was put on the
1001:in London, left a legacy to found a Free
952:was in charge of the town and the annual
5598:Weobley Conservation Area Appraisal 2006
5507:"Historic England website, The Ley page"
4553:"Herefordshire Wildlife Trust news page"
3404:"Gatehouse website, Weobley Castle page"
872:At this period there was a stack of two
4431:Ashley, Peter: Cross Country 2012 p. 56
2807:
2295:
2176:
1761:leading to the church being put on the
1057:. They lost, and thus Weobley became a
421:and 8 miles (13 km) south-west of
257:
213:
181:
157:
30:
5000:"Belmont Abbey website, parishes page"
3938:"Herefordshire Past, Garnstone Castle"
2867:"Herefordshire Past, Garnstone Castle"
1830:backwards, you will summon the Devil.
861:Walter II did obtain a charter for an
798:William de Braose, 4th Lord of Bramber
454:and traditionally a haunt of witches.
5315:"Burghill, Tillington and Weobley CC"
4232:"The Workhouse website, Weobley page"
4101:The Imperial Cyclopaedia 1850 p. 1231
3959:"The Workhouse website, Weobley page"
3717:Quennell, P: History Today 1954 p.390
3257:"Open Domesday website, Weobley page"
3167:"Open Domesday website, Weobley page"
2676:Stables and Cider House at Fields End
1384:was in charge of the annual manorial
1339:was broadcast entirely from Weobley.
1045:which, in practice, meant the parish
241:
229:
217:
203:
191:
171:
139:
121:
103:
7:
5593:St Peter and St Paul church, Weobley
3602:"Market Towns website, Weobley page"
3476:"Market Towns website, Weobley page"
3077:"Market Towns website, Weobley page"
3026:"Market Towns website, Weobley page"
2939:"Historic England web-page, The Lea"
2063:Worcestershire County Cricket League
1930:, which is an attractive two-storey
1537:Church of SS Peter and Paul, Weobley
992:Rhode Island School of Design Museum
918:Weobley (UK Parliament constituency)
4119:Fraser's Magazine Vol 83 1871 p. 97
3927:Owen's New Book of Fairs 1827 p. 32
4620:Ordnance Survey Landranger map 157
3804:Archaeologia Cambrensis 1869 p. 49
2837:"Weobley Parish Council Home Page"
2594:Mile-post on B4230, at Shoals Bank
1376:or town council. Before 1894, the
1235:. There were no casualties in the
784:, when it was seized in person by
528:, but is now just a country lane.
14:
5608:The Weobley Circular Walk leaflet
4441:Palmer, Mike (10 February 2001).
4382:"Lost Heritage, Garnstone Castle"
2888:"Lost Heritage, Garnstone Castle"
1107:church was opened in 1834, and a
658:Whether the Saxon settlement was
16:Village in Herefordshire, England
1652:and a pair of portrait busts as
1163:Hereford, Hay and Brecon Railway
1051:Thomas Thynne, Viscount Weymouth
341:
55:
48:
32:
5628:Civil parishes in Herefordshire
1799:monument commemorating Colonel
1500:. Some of these run through to
376:) is an ancient settlement and
56:
5336:"Weobley Village Hall website"
2816:"Civil parish population 2011"
2564:May Cottage and Ella's Cottage
1732:Weobley parish church, chancel
1712:. The south face has a clock.
392:owing to its abundance of old
1:
5262:Patterson's Roads 1824 p. 142
2688:Terrace North of London House
2370:Barn next to The Old Vicarage
2047:Herefordshire Football League
757:Weobley Castle, Herefordshire
696:The Domesday book listed the
501:Earthworks of Weobley Castle.
3918:Paterson's Roads 1824 p. 142
2630:Outbuilding north of Fenmore
1671:The large south porch has a
1455:, connected by the 461 bus.
1362:Herefordshire Wildlife Trust
1335:On 3 August 2016, the BBC's
854:did not morph into a proper
484:Weobley, former marketplace.
2138:Scheduled Ancient Monuments
1896:Gothic Revival architecture
1637:flanked by a pair of empty
1488:The Hereford bus at Weobley
1413:Leominster District Council
1258:following three centuries.
845:laid out Broad Street as a
38:Signpost in village centre.
21:Human settlement in England
5644:
5603:The Heritage Trail leaflet
2770:West Lodge, Garnstone Park
2660:, salvaged from elsewhere.
2382:Barn next to 3 High Street
2376:Barn at Little Sarnesfield
2111:Portland Garage at Weobley
1990:
1821:Scheduled Ancient Monument
1005:for local boys in 1653. A
990:1839, which is now at the
915:
879:Scheduled Ancient Monument
754:
461:farmhouse dating to 1589.
5623:Villages in Herefordshire
2338:Barn behind Unicorn Hotel
1763:Heritage at Risk Register
1394:Local Government Act 1894
1344:Heritage at Risk Register
609:, gave indications of an
276:
254:
214:
43:
31:
5441:"Weobley Heritage trail"
2156:Weobley has two Grade I
1815:Weobley Churchyard Cross
1494:Hereford railway station
1372:Weobley has never had a
1265:Garnstone Castle in 1867
607:ground-penetrating radar
444:Sequoiadendron giganteum
390:black and white villages
5465:"Weobley Circular Walk"
4443:"Taking pride of place"
2780:Weobley Union Workhouse
2694:The Bear and Urso House
2406:Cart shed at Fields End
1859:Weobley Catholic Church
1022:First English Civil War
948:(town council), so the
384:, England. Formerly a
5573:Weobley Parish Council
2766:. 1920, at churchyard.
2450:with presbytery. 1834.
2364:Barn behind The Gables
2253:The Old Grammar School
2153:
2112:
2082:
1963:
1860:
1843:
1816:
1792:
1733:
1688:
1668:
1667:Weobley church sundial
1635:Decorated Gothic style
1538:
1489:
1402:Rural District Council
1325:
1294:
1266:
1254:
1173:
1127:
956:(as distinct from the
867:Feast of the Ascension
502:
485:
237:Hereford and Worcester
194:Postcode district
124:Ceremonial county
106:Unitary authority
2466:Cowhouse at Field End
2432:Tuscan Doric doorcase
2151:
2110:
2080:
1961:
1892:Catholic emancipation
1858:
1841:
1814:
1786:
1731:
1686:
1666:
1536:
1508:instead of directly.
1487:
1417:Herefordshire Council
1374:municipal corporation
1323:
1293:The magpie in Weobley
1292:
1264:
1252:
1171:
1125:
946:municipal corporation
912:Parliamentary borough
618:Constantine the Great
500:
483:
472:, of high fertility.
470:argillic brown earths
2670:St Columba's Cottage
2558:Market Pitch Cottage
2239:The Old Corner House
1882:Monington family of
1842:Weobley War Memorial
1687:Weobley church tower
1357:in Portland Street.
1269:Garnstone Castle by
1161:, was opened on the
174:Sovereign state
2472:Dairy at Fields End
2298:1&2 High Street
2132:Scheduled Monuments
2120:(Portland Garage).
2065:at their ground at
1993:Weobley High School
1952:Primitive Methodist
1624:Perpendicular style
1555:Diocese of Hereford
1541:The village has an
1427:in 2011 was 1,255.
1297:In 2001 the artist
1109:Primitive Methodist
745:Perpendicular style
315: /
268:North Herefordshire
2606:Mill Bank Cottages
2412:Camberwell Cottage
2350:Barn at Fields End
2154:
2136:Weobley has three
2113:
2083:
1964:
1869:Thomas of Hereford
1861:
1844:
1817:
1793:
1734:
1710:Hereford Cathedral
1689:
1669:
1612:Augustinian canons
1539:
1490:
1388:which elected two
1326:
1301:completed a metal
1295:
1267:
1255:
1174:
1128:
988:Joseph Murray Ince
898:Camden's Britannia
683:Minster hypothesis
503:
486:
260:UK Parliament
206:Dialling code
5588:Remains of castle
4445:. Daily Telegraph
2664:3 Portland Street
2648:Williams Butchers
2546:Little Sarnsfield
2304:2 Portland Street
2195:4 Portland Street
1979:creating a false
1962:Methodist Chapel.
1863:Weobley's little
1718:flying buttresses
1565:The church has a
1519:Places of Worship
1502:Llandrindod Wells
1421:unitary authority
1382:Lord of the Manor
1330:Indian restaurant
977:English Civil War
950:lord of the manor
851:burgage tenements
843:Walter II de Lacy
828:Mediaeval borough
817:burgage tenements
806:Walter II de Lacy
698:Lord of the Manor
613:settlement here.
590:industrial estate
582:Conservation area
571:burgage tenements
466:Old Red Sandstone
334:
333:
84:1,255 (2011)
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2730:The Old Vicarage
2582:Mellington House
2454:Churchyard Cross
2344:Barn at Brockaly
2158:Listed Buildings
2152:The Ley, Weobley
2127:Listed Buildings
2095:Community Centre
2073:Public amenities
1807:Churchyard cross
1616:Llanthony Priory
1577:, followed by a
1396:created Weobley
1348:Historic England
1206:insurance broker
1026:House of Commons
973:Battle of Naseby
931:House of Commons
821:ridge and furrow
717:Llanthony Priory
679:dependent chapel
468:. The soils are
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319:52.159°N 2.873°W
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168:
69:Location within
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2796:
2794:Popular Culture
2791:
2618:Portland Garage
2448:Catholic Church
2436:registry office
2354:threshing floor
2316:3 Hereford Road
2294:
2293:
2285:
2280:
2189:Marlbrook House
2175:
2174:
2166:
2146:
2134:
2129:
2118:filling station
2075:
2055:
2039:
2023:
2018:
2006:National School
1995:
1989:
1948:
1853:
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1370:
1315:Daily Telegraph
1287:
1198:
1137:National School
1117:National School
1093:Reform Act 1832
1079:Maundy Thursday
1075:Napoleonic Wars
1071:
1018:Parliamentarian
935:Reform Act 1832
920:
914:
839:time immemorial
837:was already of
830:
790:Geoffrey Talbot
759:
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5567:External links
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4490:Hereford Times
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2786:Willow Cottage
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2706:Spring Cottage
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2654:Salutation Inn
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2612:1 Broad Street
2609:
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2579:
2576:Meadow Cottage
2573:
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2528:The Green Bean
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2332:5 Broad Street
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2310:3 Broad Street
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2223:The Dairy Farm
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2081:Weobley Museum
2074:
2071:
2054:
2051:
2038:
2035:
2022:
2019:
2017:
2014:
2002:Grammar School
1991:Main article:
1988:
1985:
1947:
1944:
1942:Abbey church.
1903:Downside Abbey
1865:Roman Catholic
1852:
1851:Roman Catholic
1849:
1835:
1832:
1808:
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1742:piscina basins
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1432:electoral ward
1406:County Council
1400:under Weobley
1398:Parish Council
1369:
1366:
1286:
1283:
1197:
1194:
1190:Rural District
1152:petty sessions
1105:Roman Catholic
1097:poor law union
1070:
1067:
1059:pocket borough
1003:Grammar School
969:King Charles I
916:Main article:
913:
910:
849:with flanking
829:
826:
755:Main article:
752:
749:
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687:
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515:Queen Victoria
477:
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459:Grade-I listed
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332:
331:
324:52.159; -2.873
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283:
281:List of places
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216:
215:
212:
211:
208:
202:
201:
196:
190:
189:
186:
180:
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178:United Kingdom
176:
170:
169:
162:
156:
155:
153:
152:
146:
144:
138:
137:
135:
134:
128:
126:
120:
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110:
108:
102:
101:
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94:
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86:
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78:
77:
68:
62:
61:
54:
53:
47:
46:
45:
44:
41:
40:
37:
29:
28:
20:
15:
13:
10:
9:
6:
4:
3:
2:
5640:
5629:
5626:
5624:
5621:
5620:
5618:
5609:
5606:
5604:
5601:
5599:
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5508:
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5466:
5460:
5457:
5442:
5436:
5433:
5421:
5415:
5412:
5400:
5394:
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5379:
5373:
5370:
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5349:
5337:
5331:
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4908:
4902:
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4698:
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3627:
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3441:
3438:
3426:
3420:
3417:
3405:
3399:
3396:
3384:
3378:
3375:
3363:
3357:
3354:
3342:
3336:
3333:
3321:
3315:
3312:
3300:
3294:
3291:
3279:
3273:
3270:
3258:
3252:
3249:
3237:
3231:
3228:
3222:
3219:
3207:
3201:
3198:
3192:
3189:
3183:
3180:
3168:
3162:
3159:
3147:
3141:
3138:
3126:
3120:
3117:
3111:
3108:
3102:
3099:
3093:
3090:
3078:
3072:
3069:
3057:
3051:
3048:
3042:
3039:
3027:
3021:
3018:
3012:
3009:
3003:
3000:
2988:
2982:
2979:
2973:
2970:
2964:
2961:
2955:
2952:
2940:
2934:
2931:
2925:
2922:
2910:
2904:
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2889:
2883:
2880:
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2829:
2817:
2811:
2808:
2801:
2799:
2793:
2787:
2784:
2781:
2778:
2775:
2771:
2768:
2765:
2762:
2759:
2756:
2753:
2752:Tudor Cottage
2750:
2747:
2743:
2740:
2737:
2734:
2731:
2728:
2725:
2722:
2719:
2716:
2713:
2710:
2707:
2704:
2701:
2698:
2695:
2692:
2689:
2686:
2683:
2680:
2677:
2674:
2671:
2668:
2665:
2662:
2659:
2655:
2652:
2649:
2646:
2643:
2640:
2637:
2634:
2631:
2628:
2625:
2622:
2619:
2616:
2613:
2610:
2607:
2604:
2601:
2598:
2595:
2592:
2589:
2586:
2583:
2580:
2577:
2574:
2571:
2568:
2565:
2562:
2559:
2556:
2553:
2550:
2547:
2544:
2541:
2538:
2535:
2532:
2529:
2526:
2523:
2520:
2517:
2514:
2511:
2508:
2505:
2502:
2499:
2496:
2493:
2490:
2487:
2483:
2479:
2476:
2473:
2470:
2467:
2464:
2461:
2458:
2455:
2452:
2449:
2446:
2443:
2440:
2437:
2433:
2429:
2425:
2422:
2419:
2416:
2413:
2410:
2407:
2404:
2401:
2400:Brook Cottage
2398:
2395:
2392:
2389:
2386:
2383:
2380:
2377:
2374:
2371:
2368:
2365:
2362:
2359:
2356:and possible
2355:
2351:
2348:
2345:
2342:
2339:
2336:
2333:
2330:
2327:
2323:
2322:3 High Street
2320:
2317:
2314:
2311:
2308:
2305:
2302:
2299:
2296:
2288:
2282:
2276:
2272:
2271:Unicorn House
2269:
2266:
2263:
2260:
2259:The Old Manor
2257:
2254:
2251:
2248:
2244:
2240:
2237:
2234:
2230:
2227:
2224:
2221:
2218:
2214:
2210:
2206:
2203:
2200:
2196:
2193:
2190:
2187:
2184:
2180:
2179:1 Bell Square
2177:
2169:
2163:
2161:
2159:
2150:
2143:
2141:
2139:
2131:
2126:
2124:
2121:
2119:
2109:
2105:
2103:
2098:
2096:
2092:
2088:
2079:
2072:
2070:
2068:
2064:
2060:
2052:
2050:
2048:
2044:
2036:
2034:
2031:
2030:bowling green
2027:
2020:
2015:
2013:
2009:
2007:
2003:
1998:
1994:
1986:
1984:
1982:
1978:
1977:string course
1974:
1970:
1960:
1956:
1953:
1945:
1943:
1939:
1937:
1933:
1932:Regency-style
1929:
1925:
1919:
1917:
1912:
1908:
1907:Belmont Abbey
1904:
1899:
1897:
1893:
1889:
1885:
1881:
1877:
1872:
1870:
1866:
1857:
1850:
1848:
1840:
1833:
1831:
1829:
1828:Lord's Prayer
1824:
1822:
1813:
1806:
1804:
1802:
1798:
1790:
1785:
1781:
1779:
1774:
1770:
1768:
1764:
1758:
1756:
1750:
1748:
1747:scissor truss
1743:
1739:
1730:
1723:
1721:
1719:
1713:
1711:
1707:
1701:
1699:
1695:
1685:
1678:
1676:
1674:
1665:
1661:
1659:
1655:
1654:hood moulding
1651:
1647:
1642:
1640:
1639:statue niches
1636:
1632:
1627:
1625:
1621:
1617:
1613:
1609:
1601:
1599:
1597:
1593:
1588:
1584:
1580:
1576:
1572:
1568:
1560:
1558:
1556:
1552:
1548:
1544:
1535:
1528:
1523:
1518:
1516:
1514:
1509:
1507:
1503:
1499:
1495:
1486:
1479:
1477:
1475:
1471:
1467:
1458:
1456:
1454:
1450:
1442:
1437:
1435:
1433:
1428:
1426:
1422:
1418:
1414:
1409:
1407:
1403:
1399:
1395:
1391:
1387:
1383:
1379:
1378:parish vestry
1375:
1367:
1365:
1363:
1358:
1356:
1351:
1349:
1345:
1340:
1338:
1333:
1331:
1322:
1318:
1316:
1312:
1308:
1304:
1300:
1299:Walenty Pytel
1291:
1284:
1282:
1280:
1279:council house
1274:
1272:
1263:
1259:
1251:
1247:
1245:
1240:
1238:
1234:
1229:
1227:
1223:
1219:
1215:
1211:
1207:
1202:
1195:
1193:
1191:
1186:
1182:
1180:
1170:
1166:
1164:
1160:
1155:
1153:
1149:
1145:
1140:
1138:
1133:
1124:
1120:
1118:
1114:
1110:
1106:
1102:
1098:
1094:
1089:
1087:
1082:
1080:
1076:
1068:
1066:
1062:
1060:
1056:
1052:
1048:
1044:
1038:
1034:
1032:
1027:
1024:, sat in the
1023:
1020:cause in the
1019:
1015:
1011:
1008:
1007:timber-framed
1004:
1000:
995:
993:
989:
985:
980:
978:
974:
970:
965:
963:
959:
958:circuit court
955:
951:
947:
943:
938:
936:
932:
927:
925:
924:King Edward I
919:
911:
909:
907:
906:timber-framed
901:
899:
893:
891:
890:circuit court
887:
882:
880:
875:
870:
868:
864:
859:
857:
852:
848:
844:
840:
836:
827:
825:
822:
818:
813:
811:
807:
803:
799:
795:
791:
787:
783:
778:
776:
773:-there is no
772:
768:
764:
758:
750:
748:
746:
742:
738:
734:
729:
724:
722:
718:
713:
711:
707:
703:
702:Roger de Lacy
699:
694:
688:
686:
684:
680:
676:
672:
667:
666:
661:
656:
654:
650:
646:
641:
639:
635:
631:
630:Domesday Book
623:
621:
619:
614:
612:
608:
600:
595:
593:
591:
585:
583:
578:
576:
572:
568:
564:
559:
557:
556:bowling green
553:
552:village green
547:
545:
540:
538:
537:village green
534:
529:
527:
523:
522:turnpike road
518:
516:
512:
508:
499:
495:
492:
482:
475:
473:
471:
467:
462:
460:
455:
453:
448:
446:
445:
440:
436:
432:
428:
424:
420:
412:
407:
405:
403:
399:
395:
394:timber-framed
391:
387:
383:
382:Herefordshire
379:
375:
374:
365:
338:
328:
297:
296:Herefordshire
294:
292:
289:
287:
284:
279:
278:
275:
269:
266:
265:
263:
261:
253:
250:
249:West Midlands
247:
245:
238:
235:
233:
226:
223:
221:
209:
207:
200:
197:
195:
187:
185:
177:
175:
167:
163:
161:
151:
150:West Midlands
148:
147:
145:
143:
133:
132:Herefordshire
130:
129:
127:
125:
115:
114:Herefordshire
112:
111:
109:
107:
96:
95:
93:
91:
87:
83:
79:
72:
71:Herefordshire
51:
42:
35:
25:
19:
5552:. Retrieved
5543:
5531:. Retrieved
5522:
5510:. Retrieved
5501:
5489:. Retrieved
5480:
5470:30 September
5468:. Retrieved
5459:
5449:30 September
5447:. Retrieved
5435:
5425:30 September
5423:. Retrieved
5414:
5404:30 September
5402:. Retrieved
5393:
5383:30 September
5381:. Retrieved
5372:
5362:29 September
5360:. Retrieved
5351:
5341:30 September
5339:. Retrieved
5330:
5318:. Retrieved
5309:
5299:29 September
5297:. Retrieved
5288:
5278:29 September
5276:. Retrieved
5267:
5258:
5248:29 September
5246:. Retrieved
5237:
5227:29 September
5225:. Retrieved
5216:
5207:
5197:19 September
5195:. Retrieved
5186:
5177:
5168:
5158:29 September
5156:. Retrieved
5147:
5138:
5129:
5119:28 September
5117:. Retrieved
5108:
5096:. Retrieved
5087:
5075:. Retrieved
5066:
5056:28 September
5054:. Retrieved
5045:
5036:
5024:. Retrieved
5015:
5005:28 September
5003:. Retrieved
4994:
4985:
4975:27 September
4973:. Retrieved
4964:
4952:. Retrieved
4943:
4931:. Retrieved
4922:
4912:27 September
4910:. Retrieved
4901:
4889:. Retrieved
4880:
4868:. Retrieved
4859:
4849:22 September
4847:. Retrieved
4838:
4826:. Retrieved
4817:
4805:. Retrieved
4796:
4784:. Retrieved
4775:
4763:. Retrieved
4754:
4742:. Retrieved
4733:
4721:. Retrieved
4712:
4700:. Retrieved
4691:
4681:25 September
4679:. Retrieved
4670:
4660:24 September
4658:. Retrieved
4649:
4639:24 September
4637:. Retrieved
4625:
4616:
4607:
4595:. Retrieved
4586:
4577:
4568:
4558:30 September
4556:. Retrieved
4547:
4537:30 September
4535:. Retrieved
4526:
4516:22 September
4514:. Retrieved
4505:
4493:. Retrieved
4489:
4480:
4470:24 September
4468:. Retrieved
4459:
4447:. Retrieved
4436:
4427:
4418:
4408:20 September
4406:. Retrieved
4397:
4385:. Retrieved
4376:
4364:. Retrieved
4355:
4346:
4337:
4327:28 September
4325:. Retrieved
4316:
4306:27 September
4304:. Retrieved
4295:
4283:. Retrieved
4274:
4265:
4256:
4247:
4237:14 September
4235:. Retrieved
4226:
4214:. Retrieved
4205:
4195:19 September
4193:. Retrieved
4184:
4174:19 September
4172:. Retrieved
4163:
4153:19 September
4151:. Retrieved
4142:
4133:
4124:
4115:
4106:
4097:
4088:
4078:19 September
4076:. Retrieved
4067:
4058:
4049:
4040:
4031:
4022:
4013:
4004:
3995:
3985:28 September
3983:. Retrieved
3974:
3964:14 September
3962:. Retrieved
3953:
3941:. Retrieved
3932:
3923:
3914:
3905:
3896:
3887:
3878:
3869:
3860:
3851:
3839:. Retrieved
3830:
3820:14 September
3818:. Retrieved
3809:
3800:
3791:
3782:
3772:21 September
3770:. Retrieved
3761:
3751:15 September
3749:. Retrieved
3740:
3731:
3722:
3713:
3704:
3695:
3685:13 September
3683:. Retrieved
3674:
3665:
3656:
3647:
3635:. Retrieved
3626:
3617:
3607:11 September
3605:. Retrieved
3596:
3587:
3578:
3569:
3560:
3551:
3542:
3532:21 September
3530:. Retrieved
3521:
3512:
3502:12 September
3500:. Retrieved
3491:
3481:11 September
3479:. Retrieved
3470:
3458:. Retrieved
3449:
3440:
3430:10 September
3428:. Retrieved
3419:
3409:10 September
3407:. Retrieved
3398:
3388:11 September
3386:. Retrieved
3377:
3365:. Retrieved
3356:
3344:. Retrieved
3335:
3323:. Retrieved
3314:
3302:. Retrieved
3293:
3281:. Retrieved
3272:
3260:. Retrieved
3251:
3239:. Retrieved
3230:
3221:
3209:. Retrieved
3200:
3191:
3182:
3170:. Retrieved
3161:
3149:. Retrieved
3140:
3128:. Retrieved
3119:
3110:
3101:
3092:
3082:11 September
3080:. Retrieved
3071:
3059:. Retrieved
3050:
3041:
3031:11 September
3029:. Retrieved
3020:
3011:
3002:
2990:. Retrieved
2981:
2972:
2963:
2954:
2942:. Retrieved
2933:
2924:
2912:. Retrieved
2903:
2891:. Retrieved
2882:
2870:. Retrieved
2861:
2852:
2840:. Retrieved
2831:
2819:. Retrieved
2810:
2797:
2785:
2779:
2769:
2764:War Memorial
2763:
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1337:The One Show
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1285:21st century
1277:former is a
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1055:King's Bench
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18:
5098:9 September
5077:9 September
5026:9 September
4933:9 September
4891:9 September
4870:9 September
4828:9 September
4807:3 September
4786:3 September
4765:3 September
4744:9 September
4723:9 September
4702:9 September
4449:20 February
4366:9 September
3637:9 September
3346:9 September
3325:3 September
3304:9 September
3283:3 September
3241:3 September
3211:3 September
2758:Unicorn Inn
2748:in Germany.
2736:Throne View
2700:The Birches
2658:bargeboards
2642:Post Office
2442:Castle View
2102:Lloyds Bank
1888:Reformation
1884:Sarnesfield
1767:rood screen
1646:rose window
1631:ball flower
1474:King's Pyon
1449:Moorhampton
1244:Midland Red
1226:Lloyds Bank
1159:Moorhampton
1132:John Thynne
999:haberdasher
975:during the
863:annual fair
810:John Leland
782:The Anarchy
765:comprise a
721:Dissolution
700:in 1086 as
491:marketplace
452:common land
431:River Arrow
386:market town
322: /
225:West Mercia
5617:Categories
4597:30 October
4216:10 October
2821:30 October
2802:References
2636:Parkfields
2534:Jules CafĂŠ
2510:High House
2504:Fields End
2492:Fenhampton
2388:Bell House
2265:The Throne
2229:The Gables
2067:Tillington
1928:presbytery
1876:Penal Laws
1801:John Birch
1789:John Birch
1694:peel tower
1513:Leominster
1390:constables
1386:court leet
1368:Governance
1179:town crier
1031:John Birch
1014:John Birch
962:constables
954:court leet
933:until the
874:watermills
741:peel tower
733:clerestory
675:Leominster
653:Leominster
601:Early days
423:Leominster
408:Topography
307:52°09â˛32âłN
81:Population
5554:1 October
5533:1 October
5512:1 October
5491:1 October
5320:2 October
4954:1 October
4387:29 August
4285:1 October
3943:29 August
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3460:29 August
3367:29 August
3262:30 August
3172:30 August
3151:30 August
3130:30 August
3061:29 August
2992:29 August
2944:29 August
2914:3 October
2893:29 August
2872:29 August
2842:29 August
2774:John Nash
2746:Troisdorf
2742:Troisdorf
2718:The Forge
2522:Homeleigh
2516:Holmleigh
2478:Fair Lawn
2358:horse gin
2217:Bangalore
2164:Grade II*
2091:skatepark
1946:Methodist
1916:Pembridge
1755:dog-tooth
1706:crocketed
1583:transepts
1551:St Paul's
1506:Eardisley
1470:Stretford
1438:Transport
1355:brewhouse
1311:Calor Gas
1303:sculpture
1271:John Nash
1233:first one
1119:in 1834.
1115:opened a
1101:workhouse
1086:John Nash
1047:poor rate
984:John Abel
942:townships
884:The 1255
856:town wall
794:King John
660:nucleated
638:Stretford
544:corn mill
439:John Nash
435:deer park
427:dip slope
413:Landscape
310:2°52â˛23âłW
244:Ambulance
184:Post town
4495:18 April
2724:The Mill
2570:Mayfield
2394:Brockaly
2283:Grade II
2247:tea room
2213:Lal Bagh
2057:Weobley
2043:Football
2041:Weobley
2037:Football
1981:pediment
1969:fanlight
1936:fanlight
1924:sacristy
1880:recusant
1787:Colonel
1724:Interior
1602:Exterior
1579:crossing
1573:of four
1547:St Peter
1543:Anglican
1529:Overview
1524:Anglican
1453:Hereford
1188:Weobley
1099:, and a
611:Iron Age
567:boroughs
526:Hereford
419:Hereford
188:HEREFORD
2712:The Cwm
2498:Fenmore
2482:lunette
2275:cavetto
2199:cavetto
2183:jettied
2144:Grade I
2059:Cricket
2053:Cricket
1987:Schools
1911:Kington
1797:Baroque
1738:Puritan
1698:drawbar
1673:sundial
1658:trefoil
1650:tracery
1620:ashlars
1592:chancel
1587:arcades
1498:Kington
1218:cobbler
1214:drapers
1148:malting
1144:funfair
847:borough
706:de Lacy
671:minster
665:Norman.
645:Wibelai
634:Hundred
596:History
533:Kington
402:village
337:Weobley
291:England
166:England
160:Country
97:Weobley
63:Weobley
27:Weobley
2682:Stawne
2486:oculus
2428:ashlar
2243:dormer
2093:. The
1973:quoins
1890:until
1608:Norman
1596:vestry
1571:aisles
1466:Dilwyn
1307:magpie
1237:second
771:bailey
751:Castle
737:arcade
710:Norman
704:. The
689:Church
624:Saxons
563:bypass
511:bailey
476:Layout
220:Police
142:Region
5444:(PDF)
4634:(PDF)
2209:cruck
2026:Bowls
2021:Bowls
2016:Sport
1778:rebus
1679:Tower
1614:from
1581:with
1569:with
1480:Buses
1419:as a
1305:of a
788:from
775:motte
728:aisle
649:Saxon
210:01544
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5535:2021
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2823:2015
2085:The
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1472:and
1459:Road
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