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Fladbury

Civil Parish in Worcestershire Wychavon

England

Fladbury

Cropthorne church The setting sun casting long shadows over Cropthorne church which is dedicated to St Michael.
Cropthorne church Credit: Philip Halling

Fladbury is a civil parish nestled in the county of Worcestershire, England. Located on the banks of the River Avon, it is a picturesque village known for its idyllic countryside setting and charming historic buildings. Fladbury is situated approximately three miles north-west of Pershore and five miles south-east of Evesham.

The village boasts a rich history dating back to the Saxon era, evidenced by the presence of St. John the Baptist Church, a Grade I listed building, which stands as a testament to Fladbury's heritage. The church features a Norman tower and a stunning 14th-century spire, blending architectural styles from different periods.

Fladbury is renowned for its annual Asparagus Festival, held in May, which celebrates the village's connection to the local asparagus industry. This vibrant event attracts visitors from far and wide, offering a range of activities, entertainment, and, of course, delicious asparagus-based dishes.

Nature enthusiasts will appreciate Fladbury's proximity to the beautiful Fladbury Nature Reserve, a haven for wildlife and a popular spot for birdwatching. The reserve comprises a series of interconnected pools and meadows, providing habitats for various species.

The village itself is characterized by its quaint thatched cottages and timber-framed houses, adding to its rustic charm. Fladbury also offers a range of amenities, including a primary school, a village hall, a local pub, and a community shop, ensuring residents have access to essential services.

Fladbury's tranquil atmosphere, stunning natural surroundings, and rich cultural heritage make it a delightful destination for both residents and visitors seeking a peaceful retreat in the heart of Worcestershire.

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Fladbury Images

Images are sourced within 2km of 52.116404/-2.016807 or Grid Reference SO9846. Thanks to Geograph Open Source API. All images are credited.

Cropthorne church The setting sun casting long shadows over Cropthorne church which is dedicated to St Michael.
Cropthorne church
The setting sun casting long shadows over Cropthorne church which is dedicated to St Michael.
Memorial tomb, Cropthorne church
Memorial tomb, Cropthorne church
Memorial tomb, Cropthorne church
Memorial tomb, Cropthorne church
Memorial effigies, Cropthorne church Effigies on a memorial tomb, Cropthorne church.
Memorial effigies, Cropthorne church
Effigies on a memorial tomb, Cropthorne church.
Memorial effigies, Cropthorne church
Memorial effigies, Cropthorne church
Memorial effigy, Cropthorne church
Memorial effigy, Cropthorne church
A44 south of Craycombe Hill
A44 south of Craycombe Hill
A44 entering Fladbury
A44 entering Fladbury
Organ in Cropthorne Church Maker and Year unknown. Thought to be 200 years old. Was originally in St Andrew's church, Pershore, and bought to Cropthorne in 1919. Now electric blower, but original handle still survives.
Organ in Cropthorne Church
Maker and Year unknown. Thought to be 200 years old. Was originally in St Andrew's church, Pershore, and bought to Cropthorne in 1919. Now electric blower, but original handle still survives.
St Michael's Church, Cropthorne Grade I listed. Parts of the Chancel date from 1100, the tower is 12th C, a spire was planned, but never carried out. The rest of the church is 14th C. Restored in 1893. Lady Chapel in South arcade, with glass from late 13th C. There is a stone cross recovered from the window sill in the south aisle, believed to be from about 800 AD. The church contains two fine tombs to the Dingley family.
St Michael's Church, Cropthorne
Grade I listed. Parts of the Chancel date from 1100, the tower is 12th C, a spire was planned, but never carried out. The rest of the church is 14th C. Restored in 1893. Lady Chapel in South arcade, with glass from late 13th C. There is a stone cross recovered from the window sill in the south aisle, believed to be from about 800 AD. The church contains two fine tombs to the Dingley family.
Memorial to Edward and Joyce Dingley, Cropthorne church There are two tombs to the Dingley or Dineley family in the church of St Michael's, Cropthorne. One is for Francis Dineley, the other for his grandson Edward Dingley. The Dineleys date back to the 14th Century, mostly around the area of Cropthorne and Charlton, Worcestershire. Francis Dineley (1550 - 1624) and his wife Elizabeth Bigge (1554 - 1632) are shown as effigies on a tomb chest; he in armour and she in the dress of the period. They were married for 50 years. He was killed in a duel in 1624. They had 19 children in all, 11 sons and 8 daughters, and these are shown in detail around the base of the tomb. One boy died in infancy, and 2 boys and 1 girl died as babies. Their cradles can be seen, as if flying. The eldest son was Henry, Edward Dingley's father. Edward Dingley (1592 - 1646) is depicted in the tomb nearby, with his wife Joyce. They are shown kneeling in mourning dress at a prie-dieu under a canopy supported by black marble columns. Their 4 sons and 3 daughters are shown as weepers below. One son died in infancy and is shown on a strange pedestal. All the children's hands have been removed, as seen elsewhere. <a href="https://www.geograph.org.uk/photo/2620838">SK9488 : Isabel Wray on Tomb of Sir Christopher Wray</a> The Charlton Dingley line died out in 1809.
Memorial to Edward and Joyce Dingley, Cropthorne church
There are two tombs to the Dingley or Dineley family in the church of St Michael's, Cropthorne. One is for Francis Dineley, the other for his grandson Edward Dingley. The Dineleys date back to the 14th Century, mostly around the area of Cropthorne and Charlton, Worcestershire. Francis Dineley (1550 - 1624) and his wife Elizabeth Bigge (1554 - 1632) are shown as effigies on a tomb chest; he in armour and she in the dress of the period. They were married for 50 years. He was killed in a duel in 1624. They had 19 children in all, 11 sons and 8 daughters, and these are shown in detail around the base of the tomb. One boy died in infancy, and 2 boys and 1 girl died as babies. Their cradles can be seen, as if flying. The eldest son was Henry, Edward Dingley's father. Edward Dingley (1592 - 1646) is depicted in the tomb nearby, with his wife Joyce. They are shown kneeling in mourning dress at a prie-dieu under a canopy supported by black marble columns. Their 4 sons and 3 daughters are shown as weepers below. One son died in infancy and is shown on a strange pedestal. All the children's hands have been removed, as seen elsewhere. SK9488 : Isabel Wray on Tomb of Sir Christopher Wray The Charlton Dingley line died out in 1809.
Prayer Book, Dingley Memorial, Cropthorne church There are two tombs to the Dingley or Dineley family in the church of St Michael's, Cropthorne. One is for Francis Dineley, the other for his grandson Edward Dingley. The Dineleys date back to the 14th Century, mostly around the area of Cropthorne and Charlton, Worcestershire. Francis Dineley (1550 - 1624) and his wife Elizabeth Bigge (1554 - 1632) are shown as effigies on a tomb chest; he in armour and she in the dress of the period. They were married for 50 years. He was killed in a duel in 1624. They had 19 children in all, 11 sons and 8 daughters, and these are shown in detail around the base of the tomb. One boy died in infancy, and 2 boys and 1 girl died as babies. Their cradles can be seen, as if flying. The eldest son was Henry, Edward Dingley's father. Edward Dingley (1592 - 1646) is depicted in the tomb nearby, with his wife Joyce. They are shown kneeling in mourning dress at a prie-dieu under a canopy supported by black marble columns. Their 4 sons and 3 daughters are shown as weepers below. One son died in infancy and is shown on a strange pedestal. All the children's hands have been removed, as seen elsewhere. <a href="https://www.geograph.org.uk/photo/2620838">SK9488 : Isabel Wray on Tomb of Sir Christopher Wray</a> The Charlton Dingley line died out in 1809.
Prayer Book, Dingley Memorial, Cropthorne church
There are two tombs to the Dingley or Dineley family in the church of St Michael's, Cropthorne. One is for Francis Dineley, the other for his grandson Edward Dingley. The Dineleys date back to the 14th Century, mostly around the area of Cropthorne and Charlton, Worcestershire. Francis Dineley (1550 - 1624) and his wife Elizabeth Bigge (1554 - 1632) are shown as effigies on a tomb chest; he in armour and she in the dress of the period. They were married for 50 years. He was killed in a duel in 1624. They had 19 children in all, 11 sons and 8 daughters, and these are shown in detail around the base of the tomb. One boy died in infancy, and 2 boys and 1 girl died as babies. Their cradles can be seen, as if flying. The eldest son was Henry, Edward Dingley's father. Edward Dingley (1592 - 1646) is depicted in the tomb nearby, with his wife Joyce. They are shown kneeling in mourning dress at a prie-dieu under a canopy supported by black marble columns. Their 4 sons and 3 daughters are shown as weepers below. One son died in infancy and is shown on a strange pedestal. All the children's hands have been removed, as seen elsewhere. SK9488 : Isabel Wray on Tomb of Sir Christopher Wray The Charlton Dingley line died out in 1809.
Edward Dingley, Memorial, Cropthorne church There are two tombs to the Dingley or Dineley family in the church of St Michael's, Cropthorne. One is for Francis Dineley, the other for his grandson Edward Dingley. The Dineleys date back to the 14th Century, mostly around the area of Cropthorne and Charlton, Worcestershire. Francis Dineley (1550 - 1624) and his wife Elizabeth Bigge (1554 - 1632) are shown as effigies on a tomb chest; he in armour and she in the dress of the period. They were married for 50 years. He was killed in a duel in 1624. They had 19 children in all, 11 sons and 8 daughters, and these are shown in detail around the base of the tomb. One boy died in infancy, and 2 boys and 1 girl died as babies. Their cradles can be seen, as if flying. The eldest son was Henry, Edward Dingley's father. Edward Dingley (1592 - 1646) is depicted in the tomb nearby, with his wife Joyce. They are shown kneeling in mourning dress at a prie-dieu under a canopy supported by black marble columns. Their 4 sons and 3 daughters are shown as weepers below. One son died in infancy and is shown on a strange pedestal. All the children's hands have been removed, as seen elsewhere. <a href="https://www.geograph.org.uk/photo/2620838">SK9488 : Isabel Wray on Tomb of Sir Christopher Wray</a> The Charlton Dingley line died out in 1809.
Edward Dingley, Memorial, Cropthorne church
There are two tombs to the Dingley or Dineley family in the church of St Michael's, Cropthorne. One is for Francis Dineley, the other for his grandson Edward Dingley. The Dineleys date back to the 14th Century, mostly around the area of Cropthorne and Charlton, Worcestershire. Francis Dineley (1550 - 1624) and his wife Elizabeth Bigge (1554 - 1632) are shown as effigies on a tomb chest; he in armour and she in the dress of the period. They were married for 50 years. He was killed in a duel in 1624. They had 19 children in all, 11 sons and 8 daughters, and these are shown in detail around the base of the tomb. One boy died in infancy, and 2 boys and 1 girl died as babies. Their cradles can be seen, as if flying. The eldest son was Henry, Edward Dingley's father. Edward Dingley (1592 - 1646) is depicted in the tomb nearby, with his wife Joyce. They are shown kneeling in mourning dress at a prie-dieu under a canopy supported by black marble columns. Their 4 sons and 3 daughters are shown as weepers below. One son died in infancy and is shown on a strange pedestal. All the children's hands have been removed, as seen elsewhere. SK9488 : Isabel Wray on Tomb of Sir Christopher Wray The Charlton Dingley line died out in 1809.
Joyce Dingley, memorial, Cropthorne church There are two tombs to the Dingley or Dineley family in the church of St Michael's, Cropthorne. One is for Francis Dineley, the other for his grandson Edward Dingley. The Dineleys date back to the 14th Century, mostly around the area of Cropthorne and Charlton, Worcestershire. Francis Dineley (1550 - 1624) and his wife Elizabeth Bigge (1554 - 1632) are shown as effigies on a tomb chest; he in armour and she in the dress of the period. They were married for 50 years. He was killed in a duel in 1624. They had 19 children in all, 11 sons and 8 daughters, and these are shown in detail around the base of the tomb. One boy died in infancy, and 2 boys and 1 girl died as babies. Their cradles can be seen, as if flying. The eldest son was Henry, Edward Dingley's father. Edward Dingley (1592 - 1646) is depicted in the tomb nearby, with his wife Joyce. They are shown kneeling in mourning dress at a prie-dieu under a canopy supported by black marble columns. Their 4 sons and 3 daughters are shown as weepers below. One son died in infancy and is shown on a strange pedestal. All the children's hands have been removed, as seen elsewhere. <a href="https://www.geograph.org.uk/photo/2620838">SK9488 : Isabel Wray on Tomb of Sir Christopher Wray</a> The Charlton Dingley line died out in 1809.
Joyce Dingley, memorial, Cropthorne church
There are two tombs to the Dingley or Dineley family in the church of St Michael's, Cropthorne. One is for Francis Dineley, the other for his grandson Edward Dingley. The Dineleys date back to the 14th Century, mostly around the area of Cropthorne and Charlton, Worcestershire. Francis Dineley (1550 - 1624) and his wife Elizabeth Bigge (1554 - 1632) are shown as effigies on a tomb chest; he in armour and she in the dress of the period. They were married for 50 years. He was killed in a duel in 1624. They had 19 children in all, 11 sons and 8 daughters, and these are shown in detail around the base of the tomb. One boy died in infancy, and 2 boys and 1 girl died as babies. Their cradles can be seen, as if flying. The eldest son was Henry, Edward Dingley's father. Edward Dingley (1592 - 1646) is depicted in the tomb nearby, with his wife Joyce. They are shown kneeling in mourning dress at a prie-dieu under a canopy supported by black marble columns. Their 4 sons and 3 daughters are shown as weepers below. One son died in infancy and is shown on a strange pedestal. All the children's hands have been removed, as seen elsewhere. SK9488 : Isabel Wray on Tomb of Sir Christopher Wray The Charlton Dingley line died out in 1809.
Sons of Edward and Joyce Dingley There are two tombs to the Dingley or Dineley family in the church of St Michael's, Cropthorne. One is for Francis Dineley, the other for his grandson Edward Dingley. The Dineleys date back to the 14th Century, mostly around the area of Cropthorne and Charlton, Worcestershire. Francis Dineley (1550 - 1624) and his wife Elizabeth Bigge (1554 - 1632) are shown as effigies on a tomb chest; he in armour and she in the dress of the period. They were married for 50 years. He was killed in a duel in 1624. They had 19 children in all, 11 sons and 8 daughters, and these are shown in detail around the base of the tomb. One boy died in infancy, and 2 boys and 1 girl died as babies. Their cradles can be seen, as if flying. The eldest son was Henry, Edward Dingley's father. Edward Dingley (1592 - 1646) is depicted in the tomb nearby, with his wife Joyce. They are shown kneeling in mourning dress at a prie-dieu under a canopy supported by black marble columns. Their 4 sons and 3 daughters are shown as weepers below. One son died in infancy and is shown on a strange pedestal. All the children's hands have been removed, as seen elsewhere. <a href="https://www.geograph.org.uk/photo/2620838">SK9488 : Isabel Wray on Tomb of Sir Christopher Wray</a> The Charlton Dingley line died out in 1809.
Sons of Edward and Joyce Dingley
There are two tombs to the Dingley or Dineley family in the church of St Michael's, Cropthorne. One is for Francis Dineley, the other for his grandson Edward Dingley. The Dineleys date back to the 14th Century, mostly around the area of Cropthorne and Charlton, Worcestershire. Francis Dineley (1550 - 1624) and his wife Elizabeth Bigge (1554 - 1632) are shown as effigies on a tomb chest; he in armour and she in the dress of the period. They were married for 50 years. He was killed in a duel in 1624. They had 19 children in all, 11 sons and 8 daughters, and these are shown in detail around the base of the tomb. One boy died in infancy, and 2 boys and 1 girl died as babies. Their cradles can be seen, as if flying. The eldest son was Henry, Edward Dingley's father. Edward Dingley (1592 - 1646) is depicted in the tomb nearby, with his wife Joyce. They are shown kneeling in mourning dress at a prie-dieu under a canopy supported by black marble columns. Their 4 sons and 3 daughters are shown as weepers below. One son died in infancy and is shown on a strange pedestal. All the children's hands have been removed, as seen elsewhere. SK9488 : Isabel Wray on Tomb of Sir Christopher Wray The Charlton Dingley line died out in 1809.
Edward Dingley and wife Joyce There are two tombs to the Dingley or Dineley family in the church of St Michael's, Cropthorne. One is for Francis Dineley, the other for his grandson Edward Dingley. The Dineleys date back to the 14th Century, mostly around the area of Cropthorne and Charlton, Worcestershire. Francis Dineley (1550 - 1624) and his wife Elizabeth Bigge (1554 - 1632) are shown as effigies on a tomb chest; he in armour and she in the dress of the period. They were married for 50 years. He was killed in a duel in 1624. They had 19 children in all, 11 sons and 8 daughters, and these are shown in detail around the base of the tomb. One boy died in infancy, and 2 boys and 1 girl died as babies. Their cradles can be seen, as if flying. The eldest son was Henry, Edward Dingley's father. Edward Dingley (1592 - 1646) is depicted in the tomb nearby, with his wife Joyce. They are shown kneeling in mourning dress at a prie-dieu under a canopy supported by black marble columns. Their 4 sons and 3 daughters are shown as weepers below. One son died in infancy and is shown on a strange pedestal. All the children's hands have been removed, as seen elsewhere. <a href="https://www.geograph.org.uk/photo/2620838">SK9488 : Isabel Wray on Tomb of Sir Christopher Wray</a> The Charlton Dingley line died out in 1809.
Edward Dingley and wife Joyce
There are two tombs to the Dingley or Dineley family in the church of St Michael's, Cropthorne. One is for Francis Dineley, the other for his grandson Edward Dingley. The Dineleys date back to the 14th Century, mostly around the area of Cropthorne and Charlton, Worcestershire. Francis Dineley (1550 - 1624) and his wife Elizabeth Bigge (1554 - 1632) are shown as effigies on a tomb chest; he in armour and she in the dress of the period. They were married for 50 years. He was killed in a duel in 1624. They had 19 children in all, 11 sons and 8 daughters, and these are shown in detail around the base of the tomb. One boy died in infancy, and 2 boys and 1 girl died as babies. Their cradles can be seen, as if flying. The eldest son was Henry, Edward Dingley's father. Edward Dingley (1592 - 1646) is depicted in the tomb nearby, with his wife Joyce. They are shown kneeling in mourning dress at a prie-dieu under a canopy supported by black marble columns. Their 4 sons and 3 daughters are shown as weepers below. One son died in infancy and is shown on a strange pedestal. All the children's hands have been removed, as seen elsewhere. SK9488 : Isabel Wray on Tomb of Sir Christopher Wray The Charlton Dingley line died out in 1809.
Francis and Elizabeth Dineley Memorial, Cropthorne church Note the stars and dots on the pillow from the Dinely coat of arms.
Francis and Elizabeth Dineley Memorial, Cropthorne church
Note the stars and dots on the pillow from the Dinely coat of arms.
Sons of Francis and Elizabeth Dineley, Cropthorne church There are two tombs to the Dingley or Dineley family in the church of St Michael's, Cropthorne. One is for Francis Dineley, the other for his grandson Edward Dingley. The Dineleys date back to the 14th Century, mostly around the area of Cropthorne and Charlton, Worcestershire. Francis Dineley (1550 - 1624) and his wife Elizabeth Bigge (1554 - 1632) are shown as effigies on a tomb chest; he in armour and she in the dress of the period. They were married for 50 years. He was killed in a duel in 1624. They had 19 children in all, 11 sons and 8 daughters, and these are shown in detail around the base of the tomb. One boy died in infancy, and 2 boys and 1 girl died as babies. Their cradles can be seen, as if flying. The eldest son was Henry, Edward Dingley's father. Edward Dingley (1592 - 1646) is depicted in the tomb nearby, with his wife Joyce. They are shown kneeling in mourning dress at a prie-dieu under a canopy supported by black marble columns. Their 4 sons and 3 daughters are shown as weepers below. One son died in infancy and is shown on a strange pedestal. All the children's hands have been removed, as seen elsewhere. <a href="https://www.geograph.org.uk/photo/2620838">SK9488 : Isabel Wray on Tomb of Sir Christopher Wray</a> The Charlton Dingley line died out in 1809.
Sons of Francis and Elizabeth Dineley, Cropthorne church
There are two tombs to the Dingley or Dineley family in the church of St Michael's, Cropthorne. One is for Francis Dineley, the other for his grandson Edward Dingley. The Dineleys date back to the 14th Century, mostly around the area of Cropthorne and Charlton, Worcestershire. Francis Dineley (1550 - 1624) and his wife Elizabeth Bigge (1554 - 1632) are shown as effigies on a tomb chest; he in armour and she in the dress of the period. They were married for 50 years. He was killed in a duel in 1624. They had 19 children in all, 11 sons and 8 daughters, and these are shown in detail around the base of the tomb. One boy died in infancy, and 2 boys and 1 girl died as babies. Their cradles can be seen, as if flying. The eldest son was Henry, Edward Dingley's father. Edward Dingley (1592 - 1646) is depicted in the tomb nearby, with his wife Joyce. They are shown kneeling in mourning dress at a prie-dieu under a canopy supported by black marble columns. Their 4 sons and 3 daughters are shown as weepers below. One son died in infancy and is shown on a strange pedestal. All the children's hands have been removed, as seen elsewhere. SK9488 : Isabel Wray on Tomb of Sir Christopher Wray The Charlton Dingley line died out in 1809.
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Fladbury is located at Grid Ref: SO9846 (Lat: 52.116404, Lng: -2.016807)

Administrative County: Worcestershire

District: Wychavon

Police Authority: West Mercia

What 3 Words

///snippets.robot.milder. Near Pershore, Worcestershire

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Fladbury

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Located within 500m of 52.116404,-2.016807
Barrier: stile
Lat/Long: 52.11956/-2.0188061
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Barrier: stile
Lat/Long: 52.1197261/-2.01877
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Railway: level_crossing
Lat/Long: 52.1196593/-2.0187845
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Generator Method: photovoltaic
Generator Output Electricity: yes
Generator Source: solar
Generator Type: solar_photovoltaic_panel
Location: roof
Power: generator
Lat/Long: 52.1180174/-2.0102567
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Generator Method: photovoltaic
Generator Output Electricity: yes
Generator Source: solar
Generator Type: solar_photovoltaic_panel
Location: roof
Power: generator
Lat/Long: 52.1166767/-2.0112303
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Generator Method: photovoltaic
Generator Output Electricity: yes
Generator Source: solar
Generator Type: solar_photovoltaic_panel
Location: roof
Power: generator
Lat/Long: 52.1171675/-2.0104927
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Generator Method: photovoltaic
Generator Output Electricity: yes
Generator Source: solar
Generator Type: solar_photovoltaic_panel
Location: roof
Power: generator
Lat/Long: 52.1168925/-2.009857
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Location Transition: yes
Power: pole
Lat/Long: 52.1167154/-2.0116286
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Power: pole
Lat/Long: 52.1161571/-2.0115548
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Coach Drive
Power: pole
Transformer: distribution
Voltage Primary: 11000
Lat/Long: 52.1154447/-2.0114288
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Power: pole
Lat/Long: 52.1145121/-2.0118626
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Power: pole
Lat/Long: 52.1134093/-2.0131407
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Broadway Lane
Power: pole
Transformer: distribution
Voltage Primary: 11000
Lat/Long: 52.1133171/-2.0140547
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The data included in this document is from www.openstreetmap.org. The data is made available under ODbL.
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