Brockmanton

Settlement in Herefordshire

England

Brockmanton

St Peter, Pudleston Much of the church is the work of Henry Woodyer and it contains a complete set of fine Woodyer fittings and glass designed by Pugin and made by Hardman. The tower is of around 1200, the chancel is 13th century also. Woodyer rebuilt the nave and provided the South porch in 1850, restored and re-roofed the chancel in 1856-7 and provided the reredos in 1864.
St Peter, Pudleston Credit: Philip Pankhurst

Brockmanton is a small village located in the county of Herefordshire, England. Situated about 6 miles northeast of the market town of Leominster, it is nestled amidst the picturesque countryside of the West Midlands region.

The village is characterized by its tranquil and idyllic setting, with rolling hills and lush green fields surrounding it. It boasts a close-knit community and a peaceful atmosphere that attracts both locals and visitors alike. The population of Brockmanton is relatively small, with just over 200 residents, contributing to its charming and tight-knit community feel.

Brockmanton is known for its rural beauty and is a popular destination for nature enthusiasts. The village is blessed with several scenic walking trails and footpaths that wind through the countryside, offering breathtaking views of the Herefordshire landscape. These paths provide opportunities for leisurely strolls, cycling, or even horseback riding.

While primarily an agricultural area, Brockmanton has a few amenities to cater to its residents and visitors. The village has a local pub, The Brock Arms, which serves as a social hub for the community. Additionally, there is a village hall that hosts various events and gatherings throughout the year, further fostering community spirit.

Overall, Brockmanton represents the quintessential English countryside village, with its natural beauty, friendly community, and peaceful ambiance. It is a hidden gem within Herefordshire, offering a retreat from the hustle and bustle of urban life, and providing a haven for those seeking a slower pace of living.

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Brockmanton Images

Images are sourced within 2km of 52.232446/-2.6577237 or Grid Reference SO5559. Thanks to Geograph Open Source API. All images are credited.

St Peter, Pudleston Much of the church is the work of Henry Woodyer and it contains a complete set of fine Woodyer fittings and glass designed by Pugin and made by Hardman. The tower is of around 1200, the chancel is 13th century also. Woodyer rebuilt the nave and provided the South porch in 1850, restored and re-roofed the chancel in 1856-7 and provided the reredos in 1864.
St Peter, Pudleston
Much of the church is the work of Henry Woodyer and it contains a complete set of fine Woodyer fittings and glass designed by Pugin and made by Hardman. The tower is of around 1200, the chancel is 13th century also. Woodyer rebuilt the nave and provided the South porch in 1850, restored and re-roofed the chancel in 1856-7 and provided the reredos in 1864.
St Peter, Pudleston Much of the church is the work of Henry Woodyer and it contains a complete set of fine Woodyer fittings and glass designed by Pugin and made by Hardman. The tower is of around 1200, the chancel is 13th century also. Woodyer rebuilt the nave and provided the South porch in 1850, restored and re-roofed the chancel in 1856-7 and provided the reredos in 1864.
St Peter, Pudleston
Much of the church is the work of Henry Woodyer and it contains a complete set of fine Woodyer fittings and glass designed by Pugin and made by Hardman. The tower is of around 1200, the chancel is 13th century also. Woodyer rebuilt the nave and provided the South porch in 1850, restored and re-roofed the chancel in 1856-7 and provided the reredos in 1864.
St Peter, Pudleston The North side of this fascinating church, which contains examples of the very best of Victorian design and craftsmanship.
St Peter, Pudleston
The North side of this fascinating church, which contains examples of the very best of Victorian design and craftsmanship.
Entrance Lodges, Pudleston Court Recent reports that the Royals have bought the place seem unfounded.
Entrance Lodges, Pudleston Court
Recent reports that the Royals have bought the place seem unfounded.
The Old Rectory, Pudleston A dream house dating from 1765. Built for the Rev John Wood by, possibly, Thomas Symonds. Clearly it was a swell life being a vicar in the 18th century. Seen from the entrance gates. No trespassing required.
The Old Rectory, Pudleston
A dream house dating from 1765. Built for the Rev John Wood by, possibly, Thomas Symonds. Clearly it was a swell life being a vicar in the 18th century. Seen from the entrance gates. No trespassing required.
Hardman saints, St Peter, Pudleston Pudleston church contains some excellent glass made in Birmingham by Hardman, to designs by God's architect, Augustus Welby Northmore Pugin.
Hardman saints, St Peter, Pudleston
Pudleston church contains some excellent glass made in Birmingham by Hardman, to designs by God's architect, Augustus Welby Northmore Pugin.
More Hardman saints, St Peter, Pudleston Pudleston church contains some excellent glass made in Birmingham by Hardman, to designs by God's architect, Augustus Welby Northmore Pugin.
More Hardman saints, St Peter, Pudleston
Pudleston church contains some excellent glass made in Birmingham by Hardman, to designs by God's architect, Augustus Welby Northmore Pugin.
St Peter, Pudleston Showing the fine Victorian fittings and chancel roof, all by Henry Woodyer of 1850-57.
St Peter, Pudleston
Showing the fine Victorian fittings and chancel roof, all by Henry Woodyer of 1850-57.
Grille in chancel, St Peter, Pudleston A charming oak grille on the North side of the chancel. A typical Woodyer fitting.
Grille in chancel, St Peter, Pudleston
A charming oak grille on the North side of the chancel. A typical Woodyer fitting.
Pudleston Court, Pudleston By J.T. Brearley, 1846-47 for Elias Chadwick, a cotton merchant from Wigan. It is built of pink sandstone with grey stone dressings. Grade II listed.
In 2011 it was on the market for £5 million.
Pudleston Court, Pudleston
By J.T. Brearley, 1846-47 for Elias Chadwick, a cotton merchant from Wigan. It is built of pink sandstone with grey stone dressings. Grade II listed. In 2011 it was on the market for £5 million.
St Dubricius, Hamnish Clifford Remote, small, neat and extremely well cared for, dating from 1909-10. The architect was W.S. Weatherley. The tin tabernacle of 1897 it replaced is next door, now serving as the village hall.
St Dubricius, Hamnish Clifford
Remote, small, neat and extremely well cared for, dating from 1909-10. The architect was W.S. Weatherley. The tin tabernacle of 1897 it replaced is next door, now serving as the village hall.
St Dubricius, Hamnish Clifford Remote, small, neat and extremely well cared for, dating from 1909-10. The architect was W.S. Weatherley. The tin tabernacle of 1897 it replaced is next door, now serving as the village hall.
St Dubricius, Hamnish Clifford
Remote, small, neat and extremely well cared for, dating from 1909-10. The architect was W.S. Weatherley. The tin tabernacle of 1897 it replaced is next door, now serving as the village hall.
St Dubricius, Hamnish Clifford Remote, small, neat and extremely well cared for, dating from 1909-10. The architect was W.S. Weatherley. The tin tabernacle of 1897 it replaced is next door, now serving as the village hall.
St Dubricius, Hamnish Clifford
Remote, small, neat and extremely well cared for, dating from 1909-10. The architect was W.S. Weatherley. The tin tabernacle of 1897 it replaced is next door, now serving as the village hall.
Brockmanton
Brockmanton
Northeast Herefordshire uplands The lightly populated high ground between Leominster and Bromyard was once the source of great wealth thanks to wool from Ryeland sheep.
Northeast Herefordshire uplands
The lightly populated high ground between Leominster and Bromyard was once the source of great wealth thanks to wool from Ryeland sheep.
Puddleston Dingle An empty looking landscape near Leominster.
Puddleston Dingle
An empty looking landscape near Leominster.
Brook, Brockmanton A fenced off watercourse.
Brook, Brockmanton
A fenced off watercourse.
Alderwood Farm Road near Docklow.
Alderwood Farm
Road near Docklow.
Show me another place!

Brockmanton is located at Grid Ref: SO5559 (Lat: 52.232446, Lng: -2.6577237)

Unitary Authority: County of Herefordshire

Police Authority: West Mercia

What 3 Words

///bloomers.motoring.tinned. Near Kimbolton, Herefordshire

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Brockmanton

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Nearby Amenities

Located within 500m of 52.232446,-2.6577237
Bus Stop
Brockmanton
Bus: yes
Naptan AtcoCode: 2090A210800
Naptan Bearing: NE
Naptan BusStopType: CUS
Naptan CommonName: Brockmanton
Naptan Indicator: adj
Naptan Landmark: N/K
Naptan NaptanCode: heraptad
Naptan Street: N/K
Naptan Verified: no
Public Transport: platform
Source: naptan_import
Lat/Long: 52.2313934/-2.6619301
Brockmanton
Place: hamlet
Lat/Long: 52.2319656/-2.6627275
Barrier: cattle_grid
Source: survey
Lat/Long: 52.2324351/-2.6576936
Fire Hydrant
Emergency: fire_hydrant
Fire Hydrant Type: underground
Source: survey
Lat/Long: 52.2324605/-2.6576675
Pudleston Village Hall Noticeboard
Information: board
Tourism: information
Lat/Long: 52.2324338/-2.6577593
Post Box
Post Box Type: lamp
Ref: HR6 927
Source: survey
Lat/Long: 52.2313422/-2.6620737
Grit Bin
Source: survey
Lat/Long: 52.2319135/-2.6645145
Fire Hydrant
Emergency: fire_hydrant
Fire Hydrant Type: underground
Source: survey
Lat/Long: 52.2319414/-2.6644984
Power: pole
Lat/Long: 52.2309439/-2.6634121
Power: pole
Lat/Long: 52.2308732/-2.6627724
Power: pole
Lat/Long: 52.2311706/-2.6619892
The data included in this document is from www.openstreetmap.org. The data is made available under ODbL.

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