IMAGES TAKEN NEAR TO
Beddall Way, TELFORD, TF1 5FN

Hadley Millennium Village is to be built on this site north of the old A5 (B5061) in good time for the next millennium. Glen Cottages, at the centre of the site, are about to be surrounded by the new build.

Right on the grid line lies this pub looking a little worse for wear.

Formerly the Pudding Inn on the old A5 at Ketley, at which time it had signage on the wall saying "Good food, strange staff" or something very similar. That always made me smile.

Oak Trees Avenue is on the southern edge of the development and consists of four short side streets. They are lined with a mix of detached, semi-detached and terraced houses, in varying designs, colours and materials. The streets are paved with various colours of paviours. Royal Mail says Ketley is the correct address, rather than Hadley, as suggested by Mike White in his 2008 shot of part of the site for this development Image Five of the semi-detached pairs in Mike's photo have been refurbished and retained. The part of the development shown here is out of shot to the right in his pic.

Oak Trees Avenue is on the southern edge of the development and consists of four short side streets. They are lined with a mix of detached, semi-detached and terraced houses, in varying designs and materials. The streets are paved with various colours of paviours. The numbers set in the parking places may relate to plot numbers, they certainly don't match the house numbers. Royal Mail says Ketley is the correct address, rather than Hadley, as suggested by Mike White in his 2008 shot of part of the site for this development Image Five of the semi-detached pairs in Mike's photo have been refurbished and retained. The part of the development shown here is out of shot to the right in his pic.

Oak Trees Avenue is on the southern edge of the development and consists of four short side streets. They are lined with a mix of detached, semi-detached and terraced houses, in varying designs, colours and materials. This streetlet has mostly detached houses with one three-house-terrace, they are all brick-clad. The streets are paved with various colours of paviours. Royal Mail says Ketley is the correct address, rather than Hadley, as suggested by Mike White in his 2008 shot of part of the site for this development Image Five of the semi-detached pairs in Mike's photo have been refurbished and retained. The part of the development shown here is out of shot to the right in his pic.

Oak Trees Avenue is on the southern edge of the development and consists of four short side streets. They are lined with a mix of detached, semi-detached and terraced houses, in varying designs and materials. The streets are paved with various colours of paviours. Royal Mail says Ketley is the correct address, rather than Hadley, as suggested by Mike White in his 2008 shot of part of the site for this development Image Five of the semi-detached pairs in Mike's photo have been refurbished and retained. The part of the development shown here is out of shot to the right in his pic. The bank which has been cut into to create some of the gardens here, led up to the old lane shown on the right in Mike's photo.

It used to look like this: Image, but now it's an Indian restaurant. It is named on the 1889 map, and endured a brief spell as 'The Pudding Inn', part of Mad O'Rourke's Black Country pub chain. Then it became the Unicorn again, but has now found a new role and name. Very steep car park at the back, I remember.

Oak Trees Avenue is on the southern edge of the development and consists of four short side streets, two of which are linked by this cross street (see https://www.geograph.org.uk/photo/7075809 for reciprocal view). They are lined with a mix of detached, semi-detached and terraced houses, in varying designs, colours and materials. The streets are paved with various colours of paviours. Royal Mail says Ketley is the correct address, rather than Hadley, as suggested by Mike White in his 2008 shot of part of the site for this development Image Five of the semi-detached pairs in Mike's photo have been refurbished and retained. The part of the development shown here is out of shot to the right in his pic.