Worcester, England
Historic Sites & Landmarks in Worcester, England
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Worcester Cathedral
Worcester, England
Cathedral Church, formerly Benedictine Priory. Crypt from 1084, some remains of same date in W transept and first 2 bays West end of nave. West transept and part of 2 bays at west end of nave c1175.
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55 and 57, Bromwich Road
Worcester, England
House, now 2 houses. 1810 with later additions and alterations including division into two houses c1886-1926. MATERIALS: Stucco over brick with hipped slate roof, rear and right stuccoed stacks with cornices and pots.
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108 and 110, Bromwich Road
Worcester, England
Pair of semi-detached houses, numbered right to left, described left to right. Believed to have been built as a single-house c1830 for William Paine.
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1, Bromyard Road
Worcester, England
Large house. Was vicarage now mixed use, clinic, parish office, and residential. 3 main phases of development, early C17, C18/C19 and C19/C20.
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5-17, Bromyard Road
Worcester, England
Row of 7 houses. c1830 with later additions and alterations including C19 and C20 extensions to rear. Red brick with Welsh slate roof and various brick ridge and rear stacks.
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St John's House
Worcester, England
Large house, now doctors' surgery. Late C18 with later additions and alterations.
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1, Bull Ring
Worcester, England
Terraced house, now dentists' surgery. c1800 with later additions and alterations. Red brick over blue brick plinth; stone sills; stone dressings to rear range.
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3 and 5, Bull Ring
Worcester, England
Terraced houses, now offices left and Doctors' surgery right. c1800 with later additions and alterations. Red brick (straight joint between No.1 (qv) and 3); stone sills; stucco detailing.
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5 and 6, Castle Place
Worcester, England
Pair of semi-detached houses, now school offices. c1800. Reddish-orange brick in Flemish bond with dark red window arches; stone sills and cornice; slate roof and central brick stack with oversailing course and pots.
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6 and 10, Castle Street
Worcester, England
Linked semi-detached villas, that to right probably built as single dwelling; now offices. Numbered right to left, described left to right.