Colwall
Colwall maps (2 available)
Map of Hereford & Worcester
Beautifully hand-drawn and coloured, dating from around 1840
See this old map of Hereford & Worcester
Personalised maps
Create an historic map centred directly on any postcode!
Colwall books (18 available)
Herefordshire Living Memories
Paperback
Worcestershire Photographic Memories
Paperback
Worcestershire Living Memories
Paperback
Colwall memories
Read and share memories of Colwall and Hereford & Worcester inspired by Frith photos
Be the first to add a memory of Colwall.
You can also read memories of nearby places in Hereford & Worcester below.
Hereford & Worcester memories
Mom lived in Baynards...1930-40's
Mom went to the country to live during the war. She lived in a big field - the house and land were let by the Fulton Brick Works, I believe that was the name. I have about 5 pictures of her home with my Auntie Connie.
A memory of Barnards Green contributed by Susie Somerville-Franz
Simmonds Hanley Castle
I am researching the Simmonds family who lived in Quay Lane in Hanley Castle about 1900. My father recalls the floods of the early 1900s when Quay Lane flooded and he was trapped up stairs with his mother, Alice Simmonds.
Does any one out there have any information on the Simmonds family as I have a lot of there history to share.
Len Simmonds smmndssev@aol.com
44 The Village
My wife and I moved to Powick in the 1980s. Dating back to the late 1500s the whole row of (now four) houses were used by Cromwell as a hospital during the Civil war. It had no central heating and during our stay there we added that, changed the old drafty windows, put in a damp course including new flooring in the kitchen and lounge, had the roof re-tiled replaced some of the rotten roof beams and timbers and the loft was insulated with a firewall put in place between No44 and No43.
Over its many years, the row had been two, three and finally four houses and sometime in the 1700s the end house No45 (Now the Red Lion) ...read more here
A memory of Powick contributed by Fred Dager-Brown
Red Lion Inn Publican 1841
I am currently researching my family history and my gt gt gt gt grandfather is registered as the publican keeping this pub. his name was William Kerby and his wife`s name was Mary. The year was 1841. does anyone have any further information regarding this.
A memory of Powick contributed by Christopher Tunstall
Extracts From Colwall & Hereford & Worcester books
Much of Colwall developed in late Victorian times as a result of the building of the railway line and its station. This
not only brought convenience for local people - it also enabled visitors to come to the area. The railway helped
the Malvern Hills develop as a tourist destination (greatly benefiting Great Malvern, on the other side of the hills).
An extract from from"Herefordshire Living Memories".
Much of Colwall developed in late Victorian times as a result of the building of the railway line and its station. This
not only brought convenience for local people - it also enabled visitors to come to the area. The railway helped
the Malvern Hills develop as a tourist destination (greatly benefiting Great Malvern, on the other side of the hills).
An extract from from"Herefordshire Living Memories".
Colwall Park Hotel is situated just by the railway station. It was here
in 1926 that the then owner of the hotel, Mrs Scott-Bowden,
organised a cricket festival for women – and so founded the
National Women’s Cricket Association.
An extract from from"Herefordshire Living Memories".
Much of Colwall developed in late Victorian times as a result of the building of the railway line and its station. This
not only brought convenience for local people - it also enabled visitors to come to the area. The railway helped
the Malvern Hills develop as a tourist destination (greatly benefiting Great Malvern, on the other side of the hills).
An extract from from"Herefordshire Living Memories".
Much of Colwall developed in late Victorian times as a result of the building of the railway line and its station. This
not only brought convenience for local people - it also enabled visitors to come to the area. The railway helped
the Malvern Hills develop as a tourist destination (greatly benefiting Great Malvern, on the other side of the hills).
An extract from from"Herefordshire Living Memories".