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Clodock, Herefordshire

Clodock photos

Displaying 1 of 2 old photos of Clodock.   View all Clodock photos

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Clodock maps

Historic maps of Clodock and the local area, hand-drawn by Ordnance Survey and Samuel Lewis.   View all Clodock maps

Clodock map

Historic map of Clodock

Herefordshire map

Illustrated Victorian map of Herefordshire

Clodock map

Historic Map of any Clodock postcode

Clodock maps
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Clodock books

Displaying 3 of 11 books about Clodock and the local area.   View all Clodock books

Herefordshire Living Memories
Paperback
$28

Hereford Photographic Memories
Paperback
$26

Herefordshire Photographic Memories
Paperback
$28

Clodock books
View all 11 Clodock and Herefordshire books

Memories of Clodock

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Herefordshire memories

Childhood Memories of Ewyas Harold

My paternal grandparents, Wright and Bertha Veall, lived in Ewyas Harold for many years at their small farm named, 'Woodside' situated on a hill about a mile from the village centre and just off the road to Rowlstone. To reach it, you crossed the narrow bridge facing the Temple Bar Inn, passing the Spracklings' house on the right and the Dales'... [more]

Shared on 17 October 2009 by Brian Veall.

happy holidays in much dewchurch

I spent many happy holidays in much dewchurch in the 1950's. we stayed with my great aunt, Winifried Bishop who ran not only The Black Swan pub but also Poole House as a guest house. My great grandparents Bill and Alice Jones owned Fairview. They and indeed my great aunt winifred are buried inSt David's churchyard. It is a beautiful... [more]

Shared on 29 January 2008 by Geraldine Morsbach.

Whitney Church

Both my father and mother are buried at Whitney Churchyard. Father in 1969, Mother in 1999.

Shared on 19 December 2008 by Bernard Morris.

Happy holidays.

I went to the Green Dragon with my aunt for a holiday, I was about 10 years old and thought it very grand. In later years when I was in my 20s I took my mother there. We had a very nostalgic holiday touring around the Malvern Hills and Shakespeare country. It was a happy time.

Shared on 05 September 2009 by Lynne Dejonge Nee Hill.

The Coningsby Chapel & Museum

This photo shows the Coningsby Almshouses and Chapel, in Widemarsh Street, Hereford, reputed to be originally a 'cell' of Dinmore Manor, a Commandary of the Order of St John in the 16 century.  It fell into disrepair and was rebuilt by Sir Thomas Coningsby of Hampton Manor near Leominster from the stone of the Blackfriars monastary whose ruins stand behind the... [more]

Shared on 18 January 2009 by Haydn Ebbs.

The New Bridge

I remember this as The 'New Bridge', it was huge and posh compared to the beautiful Old Bridge which was still in full use with 2 way traffic. I don't know if it still is as it is about 10 years since I visited Hereford but will be visiting soon!!

Shared on 11 October 2008 by Katie Clamp.

The Stolen Baby

I was a soldier at Bradbury Lines when this happened.
The Father of the baby was our Troop Lieutenant ...Richard Vincent.
He was a lovely man and well liked by we boy soldiers.
We never saw him again....no doubt he was given a long spell of compassionate leave.
But 30 years or so later he had risen through the ranks to... [more]

Shared on 30 August 2008 by David Hutchinson.

Boarding school

I went to the St Vincent's Convent as a boarder for a couple of years. Some of the photos I have seen I do recall. I now live in Australia and wonder what happen to the school and the convent. The School was St Francis of Xavier.

Shared on 01 August 2008 by Paula Healy.

Extracts From Clodock & Herefordshire books

Displaying a selection of extracts from Frith books about Clodock, inspired by Frith photos.

Worcester - A History and Celebration

mill is hidden behind the trees, and the farm buildings are overgrown. Corn grown on the common was taken to the abbey Mill to be ground into flour.

This is an extract from Worcester - A History and Celebration.
Read more and see photos from this book.

Worcester Photographic Memories

Apart from the battle, Powick's other main claim to fame is Powick Mills next to the bridge where the battle took place. Domesday Book (1086) recorded two mills here but it was in 1893 that Worcester Corporation purchased the site and built a combined steam- and water-driven hydroelectric facility (the first of its kind). It provided half the city's supply until... [more]

This is an extract from Worcester Photographic Memories.
Read more and see photos from this book.

Worcester Photographic Memories

Powick is best known for the Battle of Powick Bridge, the first skirmish of the Civil War in 1642. It lasted only 15 minutes or so but it left over 50 Parliamentary troopers dead, some of them drowned in the Teme. All the Royalist officers were injured too, except for their commander, the dashing Prince Rupert.

This is an extract from Worcester Photographic Memories.
Read more and see photos from this book.

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