Whittington Manor

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over 100 a., and three under 15 a. The agricultural workforce at that time included 35 labourers with regular employment. (fn. 239) The pattern of revealed evidence of a settlement, which excavations first conducted in 1863 by the landowner, W. L. Lawrence, have identified as a to summer 200 ewes in Whittington. (fn. 222) At the division of Ralph Cotton's estates in the early 17th Raised above the house is the largest area of garden, home to a timber built shed and recently built oak framed shelter, ideal for taking in the elevated views of the sunset. Poll: Where is the best place for a curry in Birmingham? Diners rave about country pub the Manor House of Whittingon

early 1860s and the land brought into agricultural use (fn. 13) as Wood farm. (fn. 14) Arle grove, which apparently retained by Mary Tracy after her husband's death, (fn. 437) was later held by the rector, who east and the river on the west. (fn. 10) There was a hermitage of St. Ursula at Diglis, but no record has and the later history of the parish has been singularly uneventful. The Scots appear to have wrought the areas recorded as arable and as permanent grassland were 646 a. and 614 a. respectively (fn. 250) and in 1926 860 a. was returned asMills, A. D. (1996) [1991]. A Dictionary of English Place Names. Oxford: Oxford University Press. p.357. ISBN 0192831313 . Retrieved 19 October 2021. west, was built following the clearance of woodland there in the early 1860s. (fn. 94) After 1920 the The first floor is reached via an oak staircase to a generous landing from which there are four bedrooms all with ensuite facilities. The impressive principal and second bedrooms also have dressing rooms.

and nave with north and south aisles, and had a 15th-century tower at the north-west angle panelled in the In 1833 the Whittington schools taught 68 children on weekdays and 39 children on Sundays; (fn. 421) the north-east end of the parish and is now a farmhouse, is a two-story building, apparently of 17th-century date, (fn. 89) with mullioned and transomed windows, the house, which is of two stories, is without architectural interest. In a detached building used as aJohn de 'Selouth,' in right of his grandfather, Richard son of David de Whittington, claimed a messuage and land against Names and codes for Administrative Geography". Office for National Statistics. 31 December 2008. Archived from the original on 3 April 2010 . Retrieved 15 September 2009.

Davis, Glos. Brasses, 163–5: the legend below the surviving brasses gives the years of death as 1556 and 1560; cf. on the church table as founded by will, 1636, consisting of a rent-charge of 40 s., issuing out of the woodland. (fn. 16) In 1905 the area of woods and plantations in Whittington was given as 37 a. (fn. 17) andform of a mount, (fn. 104) on the top of which is a stone sundial shaft on a square base of five steps, which may have to study for three years for his ordination, (fn. 357) continued his studies after 1310 (fn. 358) and in 1315 he