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Mortgage Brokers near Lydbury North
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Brokers Mortgage in Lydbury North, SY3
These Brokers Mortgage companies are located in Lydbury North
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Independent Mortgage Advice in towns near Lydbury North, SY3
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Places of interest in Lydbury North, SY3
Meole BraceA5112 (Hereford Road), formerly the A49 is the main road running north-south. There is a large retail park in Meole Brace, with several leading retailers. The Welsh Marches Line and Cambrian Line run through the area, but there is no longer a railway station here.ShrewsburyHowever, the majority of the town's pupils attend one of the eight comprehensive schools. The Priory School, formerly a grammar school for girls.[106]Meole Brace School currently carries the status of Science College; The Grange and The Wakeman the status of Arts College; Sundorne the status of Sports College and Belvidere has the status of Technology College.St George's BridgeThe Welsh Bridge however was built about 80 yards (73m) further downstream, connecting Barker Street (at what was Cripple Lode Gate) with Frankwell. This bridge remains to the day and still carries traffic over the Severn. The section of Barker Street which is on the bridge end has been called Bridge Street since the building of the new bridge.WolverhamptonWolverhampton has a relatively old population, with the proportion of the population aged 60 and over being larger than the proportion of children aged 15 or under. The proportion of young people in the city has decreased between the 1991 Census and the 2001 Census by 7.4%, compared with an England and Wales average increase of 1.7%. The proportion of females within the city (51%) is slightly higher than that of males (49%).OldburyThe second nearest railway station to the centre of Oldbury is at Langley Green, at Western Road, on the Stourbridge Extension Line, now the Birmingham to Worcester via Kidderminster Line. It opened in April 1867 and was originally called Langley Green & Rood End Station. However a short half-mile long branch line, the Oldbury Railway, was linked to the station with its own (third) platform. It opened in November 1884; and Langley Green & Rood End Station was then renamed Langley Green. The Oldbury Railway, which also linked to Albright and Wilson, had both a passenger station, called Oldbury railway station, on Halesowen Road; and a goods station, Oldbury Goods railway station, at the Birmingham Canal Navigations wharf in Oldbury. Passenger services ran to Oldbury Station until March 1915; and the line closed completely other than as a freight line for Albright and Wilson. All traces of its viaduct and embankment beyond Tat Bank Road were destroyed when the M5 motorway was built.Information by Wikipedia.com
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