Shropshire Collection (page 5)

Bridgnorth, Shropshire, August 1923
A GWR Publicity view of the bridge over the River Severn at the town of Bridgnorth in Shropshire, August 1923. The river bridge divides the town into Low Town and High Town

Shropshire TF9 2 Map
Postcode Sector Map of Shropshire TF9 2

Clay pipes from Southorns pipeworks, Broseley, Shropshire
A selection of clay pipes found in the workshops of Southorns pipeworks, Broseley, Shropshire - now The Broseley Pipe Museum Date: 1987

Mr Ivor Southorn, at the Brosley Clay Pipe works
Mr Ivor Southorn, whose great, great grandfather William Southorn started clay pipemaking on an industrial scale in Broseley, Shropshire

Ironbridge, Shropshire - View up Church Hill to St Luke s
Ironbridge, Shropshire - View up Church Hill to St Lukes Church from the junction of Coalport Road with the High Street. Today extensively re-built. Date: circa 1930

Bridgnorth Station, Shropshire, c. 1950s
A view of Bridgnorth station in Shropshire, c.1950s or early 1960s. This image shows the traditional station buildings that were built in 1862 when the station opened

Shrewbury Station, Shropshire, c. 1950s-1960s
A general view of Shrewsbury station in Shropshire showing the platforms and track from the Castle Foregate end, and diesel locomotives at the station

Coalport Station, Shropshire
A general view of Coalport station on the Severn Valley Line in Shropshire, showing the station buildings and deserted platforms

Much Wenlock Station, Shropshire, c. 1950s
A view of Much Wenlock station in Shropshire, c.1950s, showing the station building and platform. The first station at Much Wenlock was built in 1862 but was replaced by this stone contruction in

Minsterley Station, Shropshire
A view of Minsterley station in Shropshire, showing the signal box and station buildings, with an elderly gentleman and his dogs standing on the platform. Minsterley station opened in 1861

Whitchurch Station, Shropshire
A view of Whitchurch station in Shropshire, showing two steam locomotives at the station, the signal gantry and the signal box in the distance. Whitchurch station opened in September 1858

Eardington Halt, Shropshire, c. 1960s
A view of Eardington station in Shropshire, c.1960s. Taken from the side of a train at the station, the image shows the small station building or shelter and the platform

Woofferton Junction, Shropshire, c. 1950s
A view of Woofferton station in Shropshire, c.1950s, showing a railcar at the platform. Woofferton station opened in December 1853

Craven Arms And Stokesay Station, Shropshire, c. 1950s
A view of Craven Arms and Stokesay Station in Shropshire, c.1950s, showing the station buildings with ornate awnings, footbridge and platforms

Oswestry Station, Shropshire, c. 1960s
A view of Oswestry station in Shropshire, c.1960s, showing a number of motor vehicles under the awning by the platform. Oswestry station opened in May 1860, closing to passengers in November 1966

Wellington Station, Shropshire, c. 1900
A view of one of the platforms at Wellington station in Shropshire, c.1900. A train is standing at the platform with one of the carriage doors open

Gobowen Station, Shropshire, c. 1930s
A view of Gobowen station in Shropshire, c.1930s, showing passengers on the platform waiting to board a locomotive arriving at the station. GWR rolling stock can be seen in the background

Ludlow Castle at dawn on a misty autumnal morning, Ludlow, Shropshire, England. Autumn (November) 2022

UK, England, Shropshire, Telford, The Wrekin, public footpath

England, Shropshire, Telford, Ironbridge, Ironbridge Bridge, previously painted black, now in original red after 2018 restoration

UK, England, Shropshire, Ludlow, Ludlow Castle and St Laurences Church at Sunrise

In Lord Powis Park at Walcot (w/c & ink on paper)
NGW388589 In Lord Powis Park at Walcot (w/c & ink on paper) by Ibbetson, Julius Caesar (1759-1817); 22.3x28.9 cm; National Museum Wales; National Museums & Galleries of Wales

Princess Diana meets and greets the people of Shrewsbury in Shropshire, England on one of her many walkabouts. Picture taken 14th December 1984

Old County Map of Shropshire 1611 by John Speed
A facimile of John Speeds historical map of Shropshire originally published for the " Theatre of the Empire of Great Britain", an atlas to accompany " a history of Great Britain"

Wellington, viewed from Wrekin Road, Shropshire, August 1925
A GWR Publicity view of Wellington in Shropshire, viewed from Wrekin Road in August 1925. The market town of Wellington can be seen in the distance

The Wrekin, near Wellington, Shropshire, August 1925
A GWR Publicity view of The Wrekin near Wroxeter and Wellington in the Shropshire Hills, August 1925. At the summit of the hill lie the remains of an Iron Age Fort

The Wrekin, Welon, Shropshire, August 1925
A GWR Publicity view of The Wrekin near Wroxeter in the Shropshire Hills, August 1925. At the summit of the hill lie the remains of an Iron Age Fort

Church Stretton, Shropshire, July 1932
A GWR Publicity view of the bowling green and surroundings at Church Stretton, Shropshire, in July 1932. The town lies at the heart of the Shropshire Hills

Stokesay Castle & Church, Shropshire, August 1947
A GWR Publicity view of the North Tower at Stokesay Castle & the Church of St. John the Baptist, near Craven Arms in Shropshire, August 1947

Tenbury Wells, Worcestershire
A GWR Publicity view of the bridge over the River Teme at Tenbury Wells in Worcestershire, c.1920s. There has been a river crossing here since the 13th century

Caer Caradoc, Church Stretton, Shropshire, July 1932
A GWR Publicity view of Caer Caradoc, Shropshire, July 1932. This peak overlooks Church Stretton and is named after an ancient British hill fort which lies at its summit

Entrance to the Wrekin, near Wellington, Shropshire, August 1925
A GWR Publicity view of the entrance to the Wrekin Trail by the Forest Glen Pavilion, near Wellington in Shropshire, August 1925

Church Stretton, Shropshire, September 1923
A GWR Publicity view of Church Stretton in Shropshire in September 1923. The market town is located in the Shropshire Hills Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty

Shropshire TF9 4 Map
Postcode Sector Map of Shropshire TF9 4

Shropshire Historical John Speed 1610 Map
A reproduction of John Speeds historical map of the county of Shropshire. Originally published as part of his atlas called The Theatre of the Empire of Great Britain in 1610

Pengwern Boat House, Shrewsbury, Shropshire, a rowing club on the River Severn. Date: circa 1900s

Broad Street, Ludlow, Shropshire, with Lloyds Bank on the right. Date: circa 1918

The summit of The Lawley, in the Shropshire Hills, England. The image of the crow represents an icon of the Corbet family coat of arms

A young man in jeans sits against a fashion shop window
A young man sits against a fashion shop window and makes a call on his mobile phone. The window display shows a smartly dressed chimpanze and a bearded man - both wearing in blue jackets

The 180 lever railway signal box at Shrewsbury, Shropshire, England Date: 1991

Shrewsbury town centre - Milk Street
The Wheatsheaf and Milk Street seen from Fish Street, Shrewsbury, Shropshire Date: 1988

Kingsland Bridge toll booth, Shrewsbury, Shropshire
Collecting tolls at the Kingsland Bridge, Shrewsbury, Shropshire. The Kingsland Bridge is a privately owned toll bridge, spanning the River Severn

Spry - the last Severn Trow
Shipwight working on the ribs of Spry, the last Severn Trow. Spry was rebuilt by the Upper Severn Navigation Trust (which is now The Spry Trust) in conjunction with the Ironbridge Gorge Museum Trust

Cleobury Mortimer corn mill
The miller carries a sack of corn for grinding at Cleobury Mortimer mill, Shropshire England. First published The Daily Telgraph Date: 1986

Maypole dancing Blists Hill, Shropshire -2
Children in traditional costumes celebrate May Day as they dance around the Maypole at Blists Hill, Ironbridge, Shropshire, England Date: 1990

Lesser horseshoe bats (Rhinolophus hipposideros) in magnesium mine, Shropshire, England, UK, April

School Ferry, Shrewsbury, Shropshire Date: circa 1910s

Antique map, Hereford, Worester, Monmouth, Gloucester, Shropshire, 19th Century
Antique map, Hereford, Worester, Monmouth, Gloucester, Shropshire, England and Wales 19th Century

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Discover the rich history and breathtaking beauty of Shropshire, a hidden gem in England. Step back in time at the first iron bridge, Ironbridge, a UNESCO World Heritage Site that revolutionized engineering. Marvel at St. Leonard's church and town from the tranquil River Severn in Bridgnorth, offering picturesque views that will leave you enchanted. Transport yourself to the 1950s as you stroll through Ludlow, where old-world charm meets timeless elegance. Immerse yourself in history as you explore Guildhall and church in Much Wenlock, a true testament to Shropshire's architectural wonders. Gaze upon Ludlow Castle from Whitecliff and let your imagination run wild with tales of knights and royalty. Experience the serenity of Llangollen Canal as a narrow boat gracefully glides through locks at Grindley Brook – an idyllic scene straight out of a postcard. Cross over English Bridge in Shrewsbury and soak up the vibrant atmosphere of this bustling market town. Encounter adorable Shropshire sheep grazing peacefully on rolling green hills – nature's own masterpiece. Uncover stories of Eustace Rogers, the last coracle man who navigated Ironbridge with skillful precision – a tribute to traditional craftsmanship that still echoes today. Finally, be captivated by The Iron Bridge itself - an iconic symbol spanning across River Severn - representing not only engineering brilliance but also connecting past with present. Let Old County Map 1836 by Thomas Moule take you on a journey through time; tracing every inch reveals secrets waiting to be discovered. Shropshire is more than just its landscapes or landmarks; it is an experience that will leave an indelible mark on your heart forever.