-
Worcestershire (/ˈwʊstərʃər/ WUUST-ər-shər, /-ʃɪər/ -shea;
written abbreviation: Worcs) is a
ceremonial county in the West
Midlands of England. It is...
-
merger of the
Warley Salop parish with
parts of the
parishes of
Warley Wigorn and Ridgacre. On 30
September 1908 the
parish was abolished,
becoming part...
- two
fragmented parts;
Warley Wigorn remained in Worcestershire,
whilst the
remainder became Warley Salop.
Warley Wigorn was a
fractured parish where its...
- Hunnington,
Romsley and Langley. The
exceptions were Cradley,
Lutley and
Warley Wigorn,
which were
exclaves or
enclaves still aligned with the
original county...
- 157.;
Calendar of
Chancery Rolls, various, 1277-1326, 222, 250-2.
Annales Wigorn, p.489;
Statutes of the Realm, i, pp.53–54.
Statutes of the Realm, i, pp...
-
chapelries of
Cradley and Frankley, and the
hamlets of
Lutley and
Warley Wigorn, was part of Worcestershire. The
Counties (Detached Parts) Act 1844 made...
- bishop,
whose official signature is the
personal Christian name
followed by
Wigorn. (abbreviating the
Latin Wigorniensis,
meaning of Worcester). This is also...
- (south-westwards). By 1903, the
entire area of
Bearwood between Barnsley Road and
Wigorn Road,
north of
Adkins Lane, and as far
north as
Rawlings Road (marked by...
- the Habingtons, and by the Mid-Tudor era the
Barnebys of Acton,
County Wigorn (now
modern Birmingham). The
Barnebys remained one of the most influential...
- Pedmore, Rushock, Salwarpe, Stone, Stourbridge,
Upton Warren, and
Warley Wigorn. Of these,
Kington and
Church Lench were exclaves.
Feckenham and Bentley...
