weeping cross

Weeping Cross is an estate on the east side of Stafford.

An estate which is next to Weeping Cross, and many people get confused between these two estates.

Ripley is also famous for its weeping cross.

Sin-Sin said she thought she'd come home by Weeping Cross.

It is situated next to Weeping Cross, which is also part of the civil parish.

You watch out, cully, or you'll come home by Weeping Cross.'

Weeping Cross also has a local pub, the Lynton Tavern (now closed), a clinic with nearby pharmacy, a library and a row of convenient shops.

The Shropshire Fire and Rescue Service have a fire station on Weeping Cross Lane, manned by retained firefighters.

On the edge of Sutton Farm, on entering Shrewsbury from Much Wenlock, is Weeping Cross roundabout.

Berkswich should not be mistaken for Baswich, which is included in the parish, along with Weeping Cross, Wildwood, Walton-on-the-Hill and Milford.

He owned estates at Weeping Cross, Stafford where in 1813 he built the White House, and at Standon Hall, Staffordshire.

Dr Nick Steele is leaving We say goodbye to Dr Steele at the end of July after nearly eight years at Weeping Cross.

This strange French connection in the heart of Yorkshire simply adds to its charm, as do the stocks and weeping cross in the churchyard which remind new visitors of old punishments.

McConnel Limited, who manufacture hedge cutting and verge mowing machinery, are based in Ludlow, occupying a 7-acre industrial site in the Temeside/Weeping Cross area of the town known as the Temeside Works.

The canal runs west through Tixall Wide and along the Sow valley, closely following the river, to Weeping Cross, on the south east edge of Stafford, the confluence of the River Penk with the Sow.

Born at Weeping Cross, Staffordshire, Twigg was educated at Repton School, where he played for both the school cricket and football teams, before leaving Repton in July 1902 and attending King's College, London.

The border between the parishes of Ludlow and Ludford had remained unchanged since medieval times, with Weeping Cross Lane and Rock Lane as the limit of Ludlow to the north of the Teme.

Two monastic institutions once existed in Ludlow - one Augustinian ("Austin") Friars on the corner of Lower Galdeford and Weeping Cross Lane, and the other Carmelite ("White") Friars between Linney and Corve Street.

Baswich, Common, Coton, Forebridge, Haywood and Hixon, Highfields and Western Downs, Holmcroft, Littleworth, Manor, Milford, Penkside, Rowley, Seighford, Tillington, and Weeping Cross in the Borough of Stafford.