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Birchy Coppice

Wood, Forest in Herefordshire

England

Birchy Coppice

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

Birchy Coppice is a picturesque woodland located in the rural county of Herefordshire, England. Covering an area of approximately 50 acres, this forested area is known for its dense population of birch trees, hence the name. The woodland is part of the larger Herefordshire and Worcestershire Woods Special Area of Conservation, which highlights its importance in preserving and protecting natural habitats.

With its rich biodiversity, Birchy Coppice is home to a wide range of plant and animal species. The forest floor is carpeted with a variety of wildflowers, including bluebells and primroses, during the spring months. The towering birch trees provide a habitat for various bird species, such as woodpeckers and owls, as well as small mammals like squirrels and badgers. The tranquil atmosphere of the woodland attracts nature enthusiasts and hikers alike, offering peaceful walks and opportunities for birdwatching.

Birchy Coppice is also a popular spot for recreational activities, such as picnicking and camping. The forest has designated areas for visitors to set up camp and enjoy the natural surroundings. Additionally, there are several well-marked trails and pathways that meander through the woodland, allowing visitors to explore its beauty at their leisure.

In conclusion, Birchy Coppice in Herefordshire is a stunning woodland, known for its dense birch tree population and diverse wildlife. Its natural beauty and recreational opportunities make it a beloved destination for nature lovers and outdoor enthusiasts alike.

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Birchy Coppice Images

Images are sourced within 2km of 52.24067/-2.6232246 or Grid Reference SO5760. 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 Leonard, Hatfield Delightful small church of ancient origin, as the North wall shows.
St Leonard, Hatfield
Delightful small church of ancient origin, as the North wall shows.
St Leonard, Hatfield Delightful small church of ancient origin, as the North wall shows. A blocked early Norman doorway, complete with opus reticulatum tympanum is set in a wall with prominent herringbone masonry. The interior is a delight.
St Leonard, Hatfield
Delightful small church of ancient origin, as the North wall shows. A blocked early Norman doorway, complete with opus reticulatum tympanum is set in a wall with prominent herringbone masonry. The interior is a delight.
St Leonard, Hatfield Delightful small church of ancient origin, as the North wall shows. A blocked early Norman doorway, complete with opus reticulatum tympanum is set in a wall with prominent herringbone masonry. The interior is a delight.
St Leonard, Hatfield
Delightful small church of ancient origin, as the North wall shows. A blocked early Norman doorway, complete with opus reticulatum tympanum is set in a wall with prominent herringbone masonry. The interior is a delight.
St Leonard, Hatfield Delightful small church of ancient origin, as the North wall shows. This is the South side. The interior is a delight.
St Leonard, Hatfield
Delightful small church of ancient origin, as the North wall shows. This is the South side. The interior is a delight.
St Leonard, Hatfield The interior, looking West. The Georgian fittings escaped the attention of the Victorian restorers, mercifully.
St Leonard, Hatfield
The interior, looking West. The Georgian fittings escaped the attention of the Victorian restorers, mercifully.
St Leonard, Hatfield The chancel, showing the East window by Mayer & Co of 1878, which the latest Pevsner describes as 'unsubtle'.
St Leonard, Hatfield
The chancel, showing the East window by Mayer & Co of 1878, which the latest Pevsner describes as 'unsubtle'.
St Leonard, Hatfield The nave, seen from the gallery at the West end.
St Leonard, Hatfield
The nave, seen from the gallery at the West end.
Dis-used Railway Bridge at Hatfield
Dis-used Railway Bridge at Hatfield
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Birchy Coppice is located at Grid Ref: SO5760 (Lat: 52.24067, Lng: -2.6232246)

Unitary Authority: County of Herefordshire

Police Authority: West Mercia

What 3 Words

///removals.funded.hurricane. Near Wacton, Herefordshire

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Honger Grove The Oaks Birchy Coppice

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Nearby Amenities

Located within 500m of 52.24067,-2.6232246
Barrier: stile
Foot: yes
Lat/Long: 52.2399504/-2.6172079
OpenStreetMap
Google Maps
Barrier: stile
Foot: yes
Lat/Long: 52.2418557/-2.6205446
OpenStreetMap
Google Maps
Barrier: stile
Foot: yes
Lat/Long: 52.2420437/-2.6216067
OpenStreetMap
Google Maps
The data included in this document is from www.openstreetmap.org. The data is made available under ODbL.
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