
Wychavon Way
The Way originally opened to commemorate the Royal Silver Jubilee in 1977 and extended outside Wychavon: it started at Holt Fleet and took in Ombersley and later Fladbury and Netherton and after Ashton, Gretton, to finish at Winchcombe. The original route was shown on OS maps. In 2003 we started the walk from Winchcombe, and extended it along a section of the Severn Way from Holt Fleet to Grimley.…
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Vineyard Street, Winchcombe (Scan from 1990)
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Looking towards the Church of St Peter, Winchcombe…
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Dent’s Terrace, Winchcombe (Scan from 1990)
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“Group of 10 Almshouses. 1865. Sir George Gilbert Scott and J. Drayton Wyatt, architects. Good dressed limestones in cream, yellow and pink, concrete tile roofs, end on to street with coped gable, large stack and carved coat of arms to street, then almshouses paired under coped gables, stepped to slope, and all with gabled back exteriors, stacks with simple cappings and stepped plinths...”
britishlistedbuildings.co.uk/101091537-dents-terrace-winchcombe#.XOeRqhrTW-o
Church of St Peter, Winchcombe (Scan from 1990)
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St Peter is a Grade I Listed Building
historicengland.org.uk/listing/the-list/list-entry/1091545
Church of St Peter, Winchcombe (Scan from 1990)
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St Peter is a Grade I Listed Building
historicengland.org.uk/listing/the-list/list-entry/1091545
Looking back from Langley Hill to Winchcombe
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View looking back to Langley Hill (right) and Bela…
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Looking towards Oxenton Hill
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The approach to Gretton and Christ Church
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Didcot Farm and Ashton under Hill
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The distant Malvern Hills seen from the approach t…
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Church of St Barbara, Ashton under Hill
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Church of St John the Baptist, Fladbury
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Grade I Listed Building...
britishlistedbuildings.co.uk/101039147-church-of-st-john-the-baptist-fladbury
Church of St Peter, Flyford Flavell
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Church of St Peter, Flyford Flavell
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A shady place for a cuppa approaching Earl's Commo…
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A warm September day in 2003, the magnificent old tree provided shade for a welcome cuppa.
The Ford and Shell Brook at Shell
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Packhorse Bridge over Shell Brook at Shell
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A place for lunch.
"You can't fail to be charmed by the ancient double arched packhorse bridge spanning Shell Brook, where the bright green mosses cling to the stone, adding to the timeless feel of the place." Worcester County Council.
Historic England...
historicengland.org.uk/listing/the-list/list-entry/1350154
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