Farlow, Worcestershire
Farlow maps
Historic maps of Farlow and the local area, hand-drawn by Ordnance Survey and Samuel Lewis. View all Farlow maps
Farlow photos
We have no photos of Farlow, although we do have photos of these nearby places: Doddington, Cleobury Mortimer, Clee Hill, AngelbankFarlow books
Displaying 3 of 11 books about Farlow and the local area. View all Farlow books
You can read extracts and browse photos from these books.
Memories of Farlow
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Worcestershire memories
The Milk Bar, Tenbury Road, Clows Top
The Oxleys.
Deep in the Worcestershire countryside…at the foot of Clows Top hill,
Lies the house called the Oxleys…a once sweet antidote to life’s bitter pill.
The family home of the Keegan’s…where visitors ambled from afar,
Holidaymaker’s or day-trippers en-route …on coaches…motorcycle or in a car.
Long gone is the catering van…selling breakfasts and cream teas,
Well-manicured lawns…and the... [more]
Shared on 01 September 2009
My mother and her sisters were married at St Michael's church at Lower Rochford. They lived at Peter's Cottage. Gran and Grandad Kennett used to be the caretakers of the church and are buried in the church yard. It is the quaintest little church I have ever seen and it is so well looked after by the local people.
We... [more]
Shared on 08 June 2009
I went to Arley Castle as a boarder in 1943/44. It made a lasting impression on me. The Arboretum was my favourite place and we had names for many of the trees which we would climb from time to time. Miss Kell and Miss Whitehouse were the two Headmistresses. Rules were strict and if we were naughty (talking after lights out... [more]
Shared on 22 June 2009
I went to live in Nash in 1955 as a foster child. I attended Nash School from 1955 - 1958 when Mrs Jones was the headmistress. The school sadly closed in 1958 and we were moved to Burford School near Tenbury Wells.
Life at Nash School was idyllic and we used to run through the lanes to school every day.... [more]
Shared on 27 November 2008
The LOWE family in Market Street
My great grandfather, Andrew Corden LOWE moved to Tenbury Wells about 1904 with his wife Florence "Flo" and their two little children: Douglas age 4 and my grandmother Cordelia "Queenie", age 1. He was an Ironmonger and they lived on Market Street until the early 1930's. They had 3 more children: Cyril "Cil", Winifred, and Eric. His wife died in 1910.... [more]
Shared on 12 November 2007
My grandmother Alice Weaver lived in an old tumbldown cottage at Creeks Mill. She was a widow, and married my grandad George Wylde around 1900. My dad was born in 1903. They moved to Top House on the Highwood. The Creeks Mill house was left to ruin. As a child, I went with my mum and aunty to pick the primroses,... [more]
Shared on 30 April 2009
I lived in Button Oak during 1942/43 and worked in the Wyre Forest for 'Bob' Harris who was the Forester. Along with two of my mates, Denis Mills and Hubert Till, I made frequent trips into Bewdley to go to the pictures or get my hair cut. The cinema was just over the bridge (is it still there?) and we left... [more]
Shared on 23 January 2009
Many of my 'Huxley' ancestors were 'hatched, matched and dispatched' here. A most beautiful church in a very special place. Well worth a visit.
Shared on 09 March 2007
Extracts From Farlow & Worcestershire books
Displaying a selection of extracts from Frith books about Farlow, inspired by Frith photos.
Kidderminster Town and City Memories
This view of the main road (known here simply as 'The Ringway') shows St George's Park just to the left of the dual carriageway. The park was originally twice the size it now is, for much of it was lost when the road was cut through here. This section and St Mary's Ringway formed the first stage of the building operation, and were... [more]
Read more and see photos from this book.
Kidderminster Town and City Memories
Now known as the Great Chamber, this room has since had panelling added to the walls, bringing it more into line with how it probably looked in around 1600.
Read more and see photos from this book.
Kidderminster Town and City Memories
The two stairs here are raised to reveal the entrance to one of the hiding places, a small room that was hidden beneath two floor levels.
Read more and see photos from this book.
