IMAGES TAKEN NEAR TO
Redwood Court, TEWKESBURY, GL20 8SN

The Northway is a large pub serving the Northway housing estate which now surrounds the much older house. Formerly it was Northway House which was built in 1851 for William Woodward. The building is Grade II listed. Historic England description Former private house now public house. Dated and initialled. 'W.W. 1851' (William Woodward) on limestone shield on right gable end. Blue lias with ashlar quoins. Fishscale ceramic tile roof. Blue lias stacks with ashlar quoins. Wall blue lias with brick piers. Rectangular plan to house with extensions to right of entrance front. 2½ storeys. Symmetrical, 3-windowed facade to main body with gabled projecting central bay with central round- headed entrance with keystone. Part-glazed double door within porch. Canted oriel window above. Two-light round-headed sash windows to flanking bays within limestone surrounds. Hoodmoulded with console supports over ground floor Windows. Return, left, two bay windows to ground floor with pierced parapet. Two-bay extension to right of entrance front lit by 3-light stone-mullioned casements with glazing bars. Axial and gable end stacks. Wall adjoining right gable end of extension falls away gradually from c4.5m to c2m in height to right in a series of concave sweeps. Moulded cappings and ball finials to wall piers. Interior not inspected. Source: https://www.historicengland.org.uk/listing/the-list/list-entry/1304388

The Northway is a large pub serving the Northway housing estate which now surrounds the much older house. Formerly it was Northway House which was built in 1851 for William Woodward. The building is Grade II listed. Historic England description Former private house now public house. Dated and initialled. 'W.W. 1851' (William Woodward) on limestone shield on right gable end. Blue lias with ashlar quoins. Fishscale ceramic tile roof. Blue lias stacks with ashlar quoins. Wall blue lias with brick piers. Rectangular plan to house with extensions to right of entrance front. 2½ storeys. Symmetrical, 3-windowed facade to main body with gabled projecting central bay with central round- headed entrance with keystone. Part-glazed double door within porch. Canted oriel window above. Two-light round-headed sash windows to flanking bays within limestone surrounds. Hoodmoulded with console supports over ground floor Windows. Return, left, two bay windows to ground floor with pierced parapet. Two-bay extension to right of entrance front lit by 3-light stone-mullioned casements with glazing bars. Axial and gable end stacks. Wall adjoining right gable end of extension falls away gradually from c4.5m to c2m in height to right in a series of concave sweeps. Moulded cappings and ball finials to wall piers. Interior not inspected. Source: https://www.historicengland.org.uk/listing/the-list/list-entry/1304388

The local pub. The building predates most of the surrounding housing development.

The Northway is a large pub serving the Northway housing estate which now surrounds the much older house. Formerly it was Northway House which was built in 1851 for William Woodward. The building is Grade II listed. Historic England description Former private house now public house. Dated and initialled. 'W.W. 1851' (William Woodward) on limestone shield on right gable end. Blue lias with ashlar quoins. Fishscale ceramic tile roof. Blue lias stacks with ashlar quoins. Wall blue lias with brick piers. Rectangular plan to house with extensions to right of entrance front. 2½ storeys. Symmetrical, 3-windowed facade to main body with gabled projecting central bay with central round- headed entrance with keystone. Part-glazed double door within porch. Canted oriel window above. Two-light round-headed sash windows to flanking bays within limestone surrounds. Hoodmoulded with console supports over ground floor Windows. Return, left, two bay windows to ground floor with pierced parapet. Two-bay extension to right of entrance front lit by 3-light stone-mullioned casements with glazing bars. Axial and gable end stacks. Wall adjoining right gable end of extension falls away gradually from c4.5m to c2m in height to right in a series of concave sweeps. Moulded cappings and ball finials to wall piers. Interior not inspected. Source: https://www.historicengland.org.uk/listing/the-list/list-entry/1304388

Built as a house for William Woodward in 1851. "Mildly Rundbogenstil". Grade II listed. Now a pub.

The Co-operative Food store on Northway housing estate is right next to the Northway public house, formerly Northway House. Image]

This tree would originally have been in the grounds of Northway House before the land was built on; it is now beside Northway Lane on Northway Estate.

Looking towards Ashchurch station. The bridge in the distance is a footbridge for residents of Northway.

The barriers are just rising after the passage of a lengthy southbound freight train.

View southward from Northway level-crossing, on the ex-Midland Bristol - Birmingham main line. The train - of about 18 coaches - needed a Stanier 8F 2-8-0 (No. 48223) to handle it. The reporting number M861 on the smokebox indicates a relief holiday express, however.