Property

Norton Court, it's owners and tenants from the earliest records to it's demise by fire in 1959.

This article tells the story of the village pub from the time it first opened its doors for trade in 1827. The pub was closed for a number of years before it underwent renovations and re-opened in August 2017 as the New Dawn Inn. I believe that the old Kings Head pub sign is still on display on the premises.

History of the riverside inn from the mid-1700s.

This article tells the story of Norton CofE School from its opening its doors to pupils in 1876.

For the purposes of this article, Wainlode will be considered as the stretch of riverside land between the hill above the Red Lion Inn to the point where the River Chelt joins the River Severn at Fletcher’s Leap.

This article documents the presence of several, long gone, drinking establishments at Norton other than the two main inns which have survived to present times.

This is an account, taken largely from Canon Evans Prosser's 1970s booklet entitled “How It All Happened”.

This article tells the story of the village Reading Room from its construction in 1877 till its demolition in approximately 1990.

This article tells the story of the Gloucester Clay Shooting Club located opposite the Kings Head Inn on the Tewkesbury Road.

The history of Norton Garage on the A38 Tewkesbury Road.

Details of this property at Priors Norton starting from 1806.

Brief history of Norton Court Estate cottage No 21, near The Green.