rhhs.org.uk

writingthepast.co.uk

Family Websites - Writing The Past

http://writingthepast.co.uk/family-websites.html

Putting Your Family and Local History Research Online. Want to put your research online for the whole family to share? As IT specialists, we combine our historical interests with cutting-edge web design to produce highly attractive and easy-to-use websites. A bespoke family history website enables you to share your research online while retaining full ownership and control of your valuable data. Why Publish Your Own Website? You are able to share as much or as little as you want. The site could be fu...

worcestershirearchaeologicalsociety.org.uk

Worcestershire Archaeological Society - Favorite Links

http://worcestershirearchaeologicalsociety.org.uk/page6.html

Local Links and Societies. Bromsgrove Society Local History Group. Bromyard and District Local History Society. Chaddesley Corbett Local History Group. Droitwich History and Archaeology Society. Friends of Worcestershire Archives. Hagley Historical and Field Society. Lickey Hills Local History Society. Midland Wind and Watermill Group. North Worcestershire Archaeological Group. Redditch Local History Society. Romsely and Hunnington History Society. South Worcestershire Archaeological Group.

clenthistory.org

Events « Clent History Society

http://www.clenthistory.org/category/events

Exploring the history of Clent. Steady Air and Striding: Clent 1901. A Short History of Clent. Older Entries ». By carole, on November 23rd, 2015%. THE ZEPPELIN RAIDS OF THE FIRST WORLD WAR — THE ENGLISH CIVIL WAR IN BEWDLEY, KIDDERMINSTER, WORCESTER and STOURBRIDGE — ELGAR’S COUNTRYSIDE — WORCESTER’S GEORGE MARSHALL MEDICAL MUSEUM – Health and medical treatment in Victorian England — . . . → Read More: Programme for 2016. Trip Report – Rodmarton Manor (Aug 2015). By margaret, on August 26th, 2015%.

clenthistory.org

The Village « Clent History Society

http://www.clenthistory.org/the-village

Exploring the history of Clent. Steady Air and Striding: Clent 1901. A Short History of Clent. Clent is a village in North Worcestershire famous for its hills (Clent Hills). It also has a rich and interesting history. Some notable buildings in Clent are:. Clent Grove (now Sunfield Childrens Home). Clent Parochial First School. Former Infants school (now a private home). Former School (now a private home). Pictures of Clent, or here. For the History of Clent. Thursday 29th October – The Portland Vase.

clenthistory.org

Membership « Clent History Society

http://www.clenthistory.org/membership

Exploring the history of Clent. Steady Air and Striding: Clent 1901. A Short History of Clent. Interested in joining the society? Pop along to one of our meetings or get in touch with a society representative. Download a registration form below: only 10-00 for 3 years. Can’t open the file? You’ll need Adobe Reader. PROJECT REJUVENATION * * Committee Members WANTED! Thursday 29th October – The Portland Vase. Trip Report – Rodmarton Manor (Aug 2015). Hagley Hall – Landscape Developments.

clenthistory.org

History « Clent History Society

http://www.clenthistory.org/the-village/history

Exploring the history of Clent. Steady Air and Striding: Clent 1901. A Short History of Clent. The earliest record of Clent is in the Domesday Book (1086) as the named manor of the Worcestershire Hundred, lying just outside the Royal forests of Feckenham and Kinver. Thousands of visitors a year were attracted to the area in the early 1900’s. Boarding houses and shops flourished. The ’Alfred Roberts’ Parish Hall and the All Saints Home for Girls were erected, and after the First World War houses w...25th ...

clenthistory.org

Clent History Society

http://www.clenthistory.org/page/2

Exploring the history of Clent. Steady Air and Striding: Clent 1901. A Short History of Clent. Laquo; Newer Entries. Older Entries ». A Change of Programme for October Meeting. By pam, on October 21st, 2014. 16th November – History and Archive Open Day. By pam, on October 21st, 2014. 25th September – “The History of Kidderminster Hospital and the Three Doctors Stretton” – Nigel Gilbert. By pam, on September 10th, 2014. Trip Report – Stanway House (August 2014). By margaret, on September 10th, 2014. The s...

clenthistory.org

Pictures « Clent History Society

http://www.clenthistory.org/the-village/pictures

Exploring the history of Clent. Steady Air and Striding: Clent 1901. A Short History of Clent. Our images are shared in good faith. Please do not copy these images without permission ( Contact Us. The west gate house for Clent House. Top of Adams Hill. Young boys grass sledging at the top of Adams Hill. St Leonards Church with motor vehicle, likely a Standard Stratford (1928-1932). A family portrait at the Four Stones on top of Clent Hills. The Ranger’s Cottage on Clent Hill. Spring Tavern, Adams Hill.

clenthistory.org

Clent Remembered « Clent History Society

http://www.clenthistory.org/publications/clent-remembered

Exploring the history of Clent. Steady Air and Striding: Clent 1901. A Short History of Clent. This is a beautiful introduction to Clent. It takes the form of an armchair ramble around the village of Clent. With the help of old postcards and their sometimes heavy nostalgia, such as:. The sun shines brightly all the day,. The views are most divine,. So board the train and come along,. And have a jolly good time at CLENT. First prinited in 1988, Clent Remembered. Availability: Out of Print. Trip Report &#8...

clenthistory.org

Clent Celebrated « Clent History Society

http://www.clenthistory.org/publications/clent-celebrated

Exploring the history of Clent. Steady Air and Striding: Clent 1901. A Short History of Clent. Researched and compiled by Carole Hodgson. Following the successful publication of Clent Remembered, Clent Celebrated is another delight, making use of further photographic material from the society’s extensive archive (with additional material, kindly loaned by members and friends for the creation of this book) A galleryof pictures, in colour, featuring the village inns, is particularly attractive. Thursday 29...