Wyre Forest Stream-walking survey: an update on progress

16th December 2013

Back in June we posted on the Wyre Forest stream-walking survey of the Dowles, Baveney and Lem Brooks within the Wyre Forest Landscape Partnership project area. The aim of this survey was to record archaeological evidence for structures, fords, relict stream channels or prehistoric burnt mounds. Volunteers have been busy since then and you can now check the progress that has been made by visiting the Wyre Forest Stream-walking blog.

Fallen tree on Dowles Brook tributary: Image courtesy of Carole Gammond and Jacqui Bradley

Comments

Comments are closed.

Related news

17th December 2025

Powick Hospital: Worcestershire’s first County Pauper and Lunatic asylum

Delve into the establishment and history of Powick Hospital, along with the types of records we hold for those patients admitted. As we come towards the end of a 2 year project to catalogue a range of public records as a result of New Burdens funding, we turn our attention to records held on behalf...

15th December 2025

England’s first female church warden

The 1921 census helps Carol find out more about one of the residents of her village and a surprising connection between them. Colleagues were looking for the announcement of a birth in the Berrows newspaper of April 1931, when they found an obituary for Jane Brookes of Bishampton, who claimed to be the first female...

19th November 2025

A famous Worcestershire resident

The 1921 census is not just a chance to look up family, it also gives us an opportunity to find out more about local celebrities too. We took a little look at Stanley Baldwin (1867-1947) from Bewdley in Worcestershire, to see what the census shows he was doing and where in 1921. Stanley Baldwin was...