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Chosen Hill (grid reference) (or Churchdown Hill) rises above Churchdown [1] in Gloucestershire, England, and is the site of a 11.5-hectare (28-acre) nature reserve. [ 2 ] The hill commands good views over the scarp and the Severn Vale and there is a network of paths for walkers.
Longlevens within Gloucester. The hamlet of Longleavens on a c.1880 Ordnance Survey map. Innsworth Cottage and Norman's Place to the north, Elmbridge to the east, Oxstalls to the south. The centre of Longlevens on a 1950s Ordnance Survey map. Longlevens, originally Longleavens, is a suburb of Gloucester, in Gloucestershire, England. It ...
Viewing point above Gloucester. Churchdown Hill. Chosen Hill, Tinker's Hill [3] 155 102 HuMP, TuMP: Cleeve Hill: Cotswolds: No summit feature. Gd by fence. Notes:
Churchdown is a large village in Gloucestershire, England, situated between Gloucester and Cheltenham in the south of the Tewkesbury Borough.. The village has two centres. The older (Brookfield or "village") centre is in Church Road near St Andrew's Church; the more modern centre is in St John's Avenue near St John's Churc
Abbeymead, Abenhall, Ablington, Acton Turville, Adlestrop, Alderley, Alderton, Alderton Fields, Aldsworth, Alkerton, Alkington, Allaston, Alstone (Cheltenham ...
Chosen Hill School is a co-educational academy school in the village of Churchdown in Gloucestershire, England, between Cheltenham and Gloucester. It is also a Beacon School. It was ranked by The Daily Telegraph in 2008, as being the most over-subscribed school in Gloucestershire. [1] In June 2009, it was recognised by Ofsted as 'outstanding'. [2]
1950–1983: The Rural Districts of East Dean, Lydney, Newent, and West Dean, and part of the Rural District of Gloucester.. 1983–1997: The District of Forest of Dean, and the Borough of Tewkesbury wards of Brockworth Glebe, Brockworth Moorfield, Brockworth Westfield, Churchdown Brookfield, Churchdown Parton, Churchdown Pirton, De Winton, Haw Bridge, Highnam, Horsbere, and Innsworth.
The railway line between Cheltenham and Gloucester opened on 4 November 1840, the final section of the Birmingham and Gloucester Railway (B&G) which had been authorised in 1836. [1] At first, there were no intermediate stations , but on 9 August 1842 the first station at Churchdown was opened by the B&G; it proved to be temporary, being closed ...