Entry is free,
We are Open Today from 10:30am
Support us
Search

Christmas Closure: The museum will be closed from Sunday 15th December 2024 and re-open on Tuesday 7th January 2025.

Contact Us

The Village of Astbury

Description

A short history of the village of Astbury from its Anglo Saxon origin to the present day. It covers topics such as the discovery of the Astbury Log Boat, the development of both the Manors of Astbury and Newbold, the importance of the church, and the growth of the village which surrounds it. There are references to the development of road communications, the role of the parish constables and notable inhabitants.

Author: Peter Boon

Booklet size: A5

The Village of Astbury

£2.00

According to the Domesday book of 1086, Astbury was more important and larger than neighbouring Congleton…

SKU: 616 Category:

Related Products

The Chemists of Swan Bank (1865-1973)

£1.20
Booklets

Booklet about the different chemists at Swan Bank in Congleton.  Swan Bank is the street in Congleton that links Duke Street and Mill Street at its northern end to West Street and Wagg Street at its southern end....

The Parnells of Congleton

£1.50
Booklets

The Congleton family which was at the political epicentre of events during the English Civil War and later became influential in Irish politics and the fight for independence.

Social Divisions of Congleton in the 19th Century. Pt 2: The Working Classes and the Destitute

£1.20
Booklets

This booklet is the second part of the "Social Divisions of Congleton" series, focussing on the working classes.

Congleton in the 16th and 17th centuries

£1.50
Booklets

How growing prosperity influenced the development of Congleton and the surrounding area.

The Chemists of Mill Street (1831-1987)

£1.20
Booklets

The chemists who operated in Mill Street, Congleton, in the 19th and 20th centuries.

Whitemoor to Mow Cop – The Cheshire/Staffordshire Border

£1.50
Booklets

From the siege of Biddulph Hall to the building of Mow Cop Castle, the story of a fascinating part of Staffordshire and Cheshire.