T is for Tackley

A rural scene in Tackley.

S is for Saunderton

A bus stop in Saunderton.

R is for Rothley

A vintage sign at the preserved railway station in Rothley, part of the GCR.

Q is for Quinton

Christ Church in Quinton.

P is for Pub

There are many public houses in the Midlands (though less than there used to be). This is the Market Tavern in Atherstone.

O is for Oxford

Pretty coloured shops in Oxford.

N is for Nuneaton

Art Deco former Co-op building in Nuneaton.

M is for Meriden

The centre of England, or is it?

L is for Loughborough

Fearon Hall in Loughborough.

K is for Kemble

Continuing the A-Z of the Midlands counties. K is for Kemble in Gloucestershire. A vintage water tower at the railway station.

J is for Jewellery Quarter

The Jewellery Quarter in Birmingham.

I is for Islip

The font inside St Nicholas' church in Islip.

H is for Hartlebury

A house in Hartlebury.

G is for Grimsbury

Grimsbury is an area of Banbury.

F is for Fillongley

St Mary and All Saints in Fillongley, Warwickshire.

E is for Earlswood Lakes

Feeder reservoirs for the Stratford Canal on the edge of Warwickshire.

D is for Dudley Register Office

All your documents here.

C is for Craven Arms

The Craven Arms pub which gives its name to the village in Shropshire.

B is for the Birmingham and Fazeley Canal

The Birmingham & Fazeley Canal stretches from Fazeley in Tamworth, passing through Warwickshire and then into the centre of Birmingham.

A-Z of the Midland counties : A is for Abbey

Now for something a little different over the next few weeks, we are going to do an A-Z of places and locations in the Midlands counties covered in this blog. Starting with A which is for Abbey, including the St Mary Abbey in Kenilworth.

The Antelope

Another High Wycombe pub.

All Saints

The parish church.

Wycombe Bank

Once owned by the Wycombe Bank, now a bookies.