i need to know how many miles it is from southend, AA and RAC route planners dont know, so anyone else know :bang:
where is- Ludgershall, Wiltshire ???????
- Thread starter beau
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where is- Ludgershall, Wiltshire ???????
search for Kingswood and Tetchwick
Ludgershall (including Kingswood and Tetchwick)
"This parish covers an area of 2732 acres, of which 2347 are permanent grass and 199 acres arable. The land rises from about 200ft. above the ordnance datum in the north to an average of 300ft. in the south of the parish. The soil is loam and clay, the subsoil clay. Two brooks, rising in Muswell Hill, across the Oxfordshire border, water the north-west of the parish. Akeman Street passes through the north of Ludgershall, forming part of the boundary.
The low-lying village, which is situated in the south-east of the parish is irregular. The cottages, of which several are of 17th-century origin, are scattered along either side of the so-called High Street, which leads to a large village green. The Wesleyan chapel built here in 1844 is now disused, a new brick chapel having been opened in the High Street in 1904. To the north and east of the village are numerous outlying farms. Close to it, on the south-west, is a station called Brill and Ludgershall, on the Birmingham section of the Great Western railway."
[© copyright of the editors of The Victoria Histories of the Counties of England]
Ludgershall (including Kingswood and Tetchwick)
"This parish covers an area of 2732 acres, of which 2347 are permanent grass and 199 acres arable. The land rises from about 200ft. above the ordnance datum in the north to an average of 300ft. in the south of the parish. The soil is loam and clay, the subsoil clay. Two brooks, rising in Muswell Hill, across the Oxfordshire border, water the north-west of the parish. Akeman Street passes through the north of Ludgershall, forming part of the boundary.
The low-lying village, which is situated in the south-east of the parish is irregular. The cottages, of which several are of 17th-century origin, are scattered along either side of the so-called High Street, which leads to a large village green. The Wesleyan chapel built here in 1844 is now disused, a new brick chapel having been opened in the High Street in 1904. To the north and east of the village are numerous outlying farms. Close to it, on the south-west, is a station called Brill and Ludgershall, on the Birmingham section of the Great Western railway."
[© copyright of the editors of The Victoria Histories of the Counties of England]
ArcticBeast
New member
going on what multimap says Ludgershall is about 129.1 miles from southend-end-sea.
well i would guess its in ...
Ludgershall, Wiltshire
duhh
Ludgershall, Wiltshire
duhh
Why didn't you get a map out you lazy bugger.
Here, streetmap is your friend http://www.streetmap.co.uk/newmap.srf?x=426526&y=150745&z=3&sv=Ludgershall&st=3&tl=Ludgershall,+Wiltshire+[Town]&searchp=newsearch.srf&mapp=newmap.srf
Here, streetmap is your friend http://www.streetmap.co.uk/newmap.srf?x=426526&y=150745&z=3&sv=Ludgershall&st=3&tl=Ludgershall,+Wiltshire+[Town]&searchp=newsearch.srf&mapp=newmap.srf
probably another free GT
the gentleman
New member
hi, i live 7 miles from ludgershall and uses to live there its army and hillbillys some part are ruff, if u find out where in ludgershall are let u no
