Shrewsbury

Which is a beautiful place with a rugby league team on wearing my other hat.

You know, I'm from Shrewsbury.

We have a glorious train station there, you know, trains through Wales and stuff.

You know, we kind of depend on it.

But I think here it's just going to be very much outcomes led.

On the final point now.

You know, I mentioned before, I'm from Shrewsbury, Shropshire, very delighted that we had our train.

OK, it's not perfect, but it is a beautiful way of travelling.

and using the archaic system of a commission of array, his supporters started to build a larger army around the standard.

Charles moved in a westerly direction, first to Stafford, then on to Shrewsbury, as support for his cause seemed particularly strong in the Severn Valley area and in North Wales.

While passing through Wellington, he declared in what became known as the Wellington Declaration that he would uphold the Protestant religion, the laws of England, and the liberty of Parliament.

The Parliamentarians who opposed the King did not remain passive in this pre-war period.

This happened in the first major skirmish of the Civil War, when a troop of about 1,000 Royalist Cavalry under Prince Rupert, a German nephew of the King and one of the outstanding cavalry commanders of the war, defeated a parliamentary cavalry detachment under Colonel John Brown at the Battle of Pohick Bridge.

which crossed the river team close to Worcester.

Rupert withdrew to Shrewsbury, where a council of war discussed two courses of action, whether to advance towards Essex's new position near Worcester or march down the now open road towards London.

The council decided on the London route, but not to avoid a battle, for the Royalist generals wanted to fight Essex before he grew too strong, and the temper of both sides made it impossible to postpone the decision.

We are going to start with the letter R, which stands for recommendations.

What links the Shrewsbury Sixth Form College canteen, my mum's old health food shop in Church Stretton, and Cranbrook's top-rated cafe? Are they all tongue twisters? No.

But they sound like it.

Read that list again.

Shrewsbury's...

Shrewsbury Sixth Form College's Canteen.

Shrewsbury Sixth Form College's Canteen.

Shrewsbury Sixth Form College's Canteen.

Last year's campaign raised more than £128,000 for the charity.

Miss Wilkes, 50, from Shrewsbury, found support through the Royal British Lesion after being diagnosed with breast cancer during her final deployment.

To find your nearest participating pub, visit marstonspubs.co.uk.

Safe Place linked to drop in antisocial behaviour.

The ground stands beside the River Severn, and that's why for 40 years Fred has worked here as football's strangest ball boy.

Now, he wasn't a player for Shrewsbury Town, but he was in many respects the most important person at Shrewsbury Town Games because he owned... a vessel i won't call it a boat it's a vessel called a coracle which is essentially made of really lightweight wood stretched with sort of a kind of plasticky leathery kind of hull and it just about floats and there's a little bench in the middle of it and it's only a meter by meter or whatever square And he sat on it and he rowed it with one oar.

And essentially, because the ground was right next to the River Severn, balls got kicked over the stand, out of the ground, they'd end up in the river.

And his job was to run out with his little coracle, slide down this muddy bank, get himself in to the boat, vessel, paddle himself out with essentially an oar that was, it looks like half a cricket bat, it's that kind of shape, and retrieve the ball.

I have taken no pains about my style of writing.

I was born at Shrewsbury on February 12, 1809, and my earliest recollection goes back only to when I was a few months over four years old, when we went near Abergele for sea bathing, and I recollect some events and places there with some little distinctness.

My mother died in July 1817, when I was a little over eight years old, and it is odd that I can

remember hardly anything about her except her deathbed, her black velvet gown,

and her curiously constructed work table.

In the spring of the same year, I was sent to a day school in Shrewsbury, where I stayed a year.

I have been told

that I was much slower in learning than my younger sister,

I have taken no pains about my style of writing.

I was born at Shrewsbury on February 12, 1809, and my earliest recollection goes back only to when I was a few months over four years old.

when we went near Abergele for sea bathing, and I recollect some events and places there with some little distinctness.

My mother died in July 1817, when I was a little over eight years old, and it is odd that I can remember hardly anything about

deathbed, her black velvet gown,

and her curiously constructed work table.

In the spring of the same year, I was sent to a day school in Shrewsbury, where I stayed a year.

I