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This article is about the town in south Warwickshire. Hall, Rother Street. The Town Council is responsible for
For other uses, see Stratford.
crime prevention, cemeteries, public conveniences, litter,
river moorings, parks, grants via the Town Trust and the
Coordinates:
521124N 14236W / 52.19N selection of the towns mayor.
1.710W
Stratford-upon-Avon (/strtfrd pn evn/, known
locally as Stratford) is a market town and civil parish in
south Warwickshire, England. It lies on the River Avon,
22 miles (35 km) south east of Birmingham and 8 miles
(13 km) south west of Warwick. It is the largest and most
populous town of the non-metropolitan district Stratfordon-Avon, which uses the term on rather than upon to
distinguish it from the town itself.[1] Four electoral wards
make up the urban town of Stratford; Alveston, Avenue
and New Town, Mount Pleasant and Guild and Hathaway.
The estimated total population for those wards in 2007
was 25,505.[2]
3 Geography
Stratford is close to the Cotswolds, with Chipping Campden 10 miles (16 km) to the south. The Cotswolds was a
major sheep producing area, up until the latter part of the
19th century, with Stratford as one of its main centres for
the processing, marketing, and distribution of sheep and
wool. Consequently, Stratford also became a centre for
tanning during the 15th17th centuries. Both the river
and the Roman road served as trade routes for the town.
History
4 ECONOMY
Economy
Apart from tourism, which is a major employer, especially in the hotel, hospitality industry and catering sectors, other industries in the town include boat building and
maintenance, bicycles, mechanical and electrical engineering, food manufacture, Information Technology, call Shakespeares Birthplace
centre and service sector activities, a large motor sales
sector, industrial plant hire, building suppliers, market
gardening, farming, storage and transport logistics, - 4.1 Tourism
nance and insurance, and a large retail sector.
Major employers in the town include the NFU Mutual Insurance Company (and Avon Insurance), AMEC, Sitel,
Tesco, Morrisons, Marks & Spencer, Debenhams, B &
Q and Pashley Cycles. There are, nominally, three theatres run by the prestigious Royal Shakespeare Company,
which attract large audiences and income for the town.
this span, the theatre housed the Shakespearience visi- 1564 the birthplace of his son William. According to a
tor attraction.[11] This has now been turned into the Clore descriptive placard provided for tourists there,
Learning Centre, the Royal Shakespeare Companys education and events venue.
The property remained in the ownerThe town is located on the River Avon (afon or avon being
a Celtic synonym of river), on a bank of which stands
the Royal Shakespeare Theatre (RST) designed by the
English architect Elisabeth Scott and completed in 1932,
which is the home of the Royal Shakespeare Company.
Until recently the RSC also ran two smaller theatres, the
Swan Theatre, which is modelled on an Elizabethan theatre (closed in August 2007 as part of plans for refurbishment) and The Other Place theatre, a Black box theatre which was extended to become the temporary RSC
Courtyard Theatre, which opened in July 2006. This
theatre was the home of the RSC while the RST was
being refurbished; its interior is similar to the interior
of the refurbished RST. The RST and Swan refurbishment has been completed and the RST and Swan theatres re-opened in November 2010. It is anticipated that
the Courtyard Theatre extension may be dismantled, although many in the town would retain the Courtyard so
that it can used by local theatre companies.
Other tourist attractions within the town include ve
houses relating to Shakespeares life, which are owned
and cared for by the Shakespeare Birthplace Trust. These
include Halls Croft (the one-time home of Shakespeares
daughter, Susanna, and her husband Dr. John Hall) and
Nashs House, which stands alongside the site of another property, New Place, owned by Shakespeare himself, wherein he died. Near to the town are Anne Hathaways Cottage at Shottery, the home of Shakespeares
wife's family prior to her marriage, and Mary Ardens
House (Palmers Farm), the family home of his mother.
Elsewhere in the district are farms and buildings at
Snittereld, that belonged to the family of Shakespeares
father.
At the top end of Waterside is Holy Trinity Church, where
Shakespeare was baptised and is buried.
Non-Shakespearean attractions include the Stratford Buttery Farm, which is on the eastern side of the river
and the Bancroft Gardens and Stratford Armouries located three miles (4.8 km) from the centre of Stratford
on Gospel Oak Lane.
ship of Shakespeares direct descendants until 1670, when his granddaughter, Elizabeth
Barnard, died. As she had no children, Elizabeth left the estate to her relative Thomas Hart,
Shakespeares great-nephew. The main house
became a tenanted inn called the Maidenhead
(later the Swan and Maidenhead) following the
death of John Shakespeare in 1601. Members
of the Hart family continued living in the small
adjoining cottage throughout the century.
At the end of the 19th century, Edward Gibbs renovated
the building to more closely represent the original Tudor
farmhouse. Adjacent to Shakespeares Birthplace stands
the Shakespeare Centre, completed in 1964 and not far
from the Carnegie Library, opened in 1905.
The large half-timbered building which now comprises
numbers 19, 20 and 21 was formerly the White Lion
Inn.[12] It is rst mentioned in 1603.[13] and was adjoined
on the east by a smaller inn called the Swan. In 1745 the
latter was purchased by John Payton, who also acquired
the Lion ve years later and rebuilt the whole premises
on a greatly enlarged scale. (Cal. of Trust Title Deeds,
no. 147.) The work was completed by James Collins
of Birmingham, builder, in 1753. (Contract, Trust Title
Deeds, no. 167.) Payton brought the house into great
vogue[14] though Byng in 1792 complained that at the
noted White Lion, I met with nothing but incivility (cited
from Torrington Diaries (ed. Andrews), iii, 152).[12] Payton was succeeded as innkeeper by his son John, and its
reputation as one of the best inns on the Holyhead road
must have contributed not a little to the prosperity of the
town. Garrick stayed at the White Lion during the Jubilee of 1769 (Saunders MSS. 82, fol. 20)[12] and George
IV, as Prince Regent, visited it when he came to Stratford
in 1806.[15] Its great days came to an end after John Payton the younger sold it to Thomas Arkell in 1823.[12] The
building is now home to the Enchanted Manor Museum at
the Creaky Cauldron and Magic Alley; the Box Brownie
Caf; Doug Browns Really Good Gift Company; and the
Not Just Shakespeare Tourist Information Centre.
Henley Street
Henley Street, one of the towns oldest streets, underwent substantial architectural change between the sixteenth and nineteenth centuries. John Shakespeare's large
half-timbered dwelling, purchased by him in 1556, was in
Sheep Street runs from Ely Street eastwards to the Waterside. It was a residential quarter in the 16th century, some
of the buildings were rebuilt following the re of 1595,
although many, such as Number 40, date from 1480. Formerly a two story building that was extended in the early
twentieth century has a lower story of substantial close-set
5.6
Supermarkets
studding: the upper is of more widely spaced thin vertical or simply The Maybird, is a large shopping centre[19]
timbers.[16]
situated on Birmingham Road, approximately a veAs the name suggests Sheep Street, which leads down minute drive from the town centre, which features nuused part of the town.
from the Town Hall to Waterside and the RST, was from merous shops and is a very well
[20]
Shops
featured
at
the
Maybird
include Asda Living,
early times and until the late 19th century, the area where
B&Q,
Argos,
Pizza
Hut,
WHSmith,
Subway, Jollyes,
sheep, brought from the neighbouring Cotswold Hills,
Boots,
M&S,
Sports
Direct,
New
Look,
Outt, Next and
were slaughtered and butchered. Today it is the restauCosta
Coee,
the
latter
of
which
is
the
second Costa
rant centre of the town.
Coee shop in Stratford, with another located on Henley
The Shrieves House is one of the oldest still lived in Street. A large Tesco supermarket is located next to the
houses in the town and Shakespeare is said to have Maybird,[21] behind B&Q. On the same road is a smaller
based his character of Sir John Falsta on one of Aldi store.
the residents, his godsons uncle. Oliver Cromwell is
thought to have stayed here in 1651. He wrote a Directly opposite the Maybird, on the other side of
letter from the town to Lord Wharton on 27 August Birmingham Road, is Maybrook Industrial Estate, a
1651,<ref name='Cromwells Letters>Carlyle, Robert smaller shopping centre which includes stores such as
(1861). Oliver Cromwells letters and speeches: with elu- Staples, Carphone Warehouse, Maplin Electronics and
cidations, Volume 3, page 86 The War with Scotland. Carpetright.
Bernhard Tauchnitz. ISBN 1-4021-7719-4.</ref> before The Rosebird Centre is a much smaller shopping centre
the Battle of Worcester.
located on Shipston Road and contains a large Waitrose
[22]
Pets Corner[23] pet shop and Rosebird
Behind The Shrieves House is a museum called Tudor supermarket,
World with recreations of 16th century life in theatrical Centre Pharmacy. The pharmacy also serves as a medical centre, acting as a branch of the main Rother House
settings.
Medical Centre on Alcester Road.[24] An Avonvale VetJust o Sheep Street is Shrieves walk, a very quaint walk- erinary Centre is soon to open in Rosebird Centre.[25]
way with several small independent stores, including a
Vintage Clothing shop.
5.6 Supermarkets
5.4
6 Transport
Stratford is 22 miles (35 km) from the UKs second
largest city, Birmingham, and is easily accessible from
junction 15 of the M40 motorway. The 7 miles (11 km)
12 million Stratford Northern Bypass opened in June
1987 as the A422.
Stratford-upon-Avon railway station has good rail links
from Birmingham (Snow Hill station, Moor Street station) and from London, with up to seven direct trains
a day from London Marylebone. Stratford-upon-Avon
Parkway railway station opened on 19 May 2013 to the
north of the town.
The Stratford on Avon and Broadway Railway Society aims to re-open the closed railway line from
Stratford-upon-Avon to Honeybourne, with a later exApart from the town centre, Maybird Shopping Park, tension to Broadway, Worcestershire. The Honeybourne
usually referred to locally as The Maybird Centre[17][18] Line is being extended towards Honeybourne from
5.5
Shopping centres
10
NOTABLE PEOPLE
8 Sport
Education
10 Notable people
With the RSC in the town many famous actors have at
some point lived or stayed in the town or surrounding villages. Some of these include,
7
Other notable residents include
The historic Stratford family (who took their name
from the town)
Adrian Newey, famous Formula 1 engineer.
George Macaulay Trevelyan, historian
J. B. Priestley died here.
Arthur C. Clarke, author of 2001: A Space Odyssey,
served with the RAF at Stratford-upon-Avon during the 1940s. Clarke later wrote the short story
"The Curse", which takes place in a post-apocalyptic
Stratford-upon-Avon.
Former Secretary of State for War John Profumo
was the MP for Stratford-upon-Avon 1950-1963.
From 1901 to 1924, the romantic novelist Marie
Corelli, real name Minnie Mackay, daughter of
Charles Mackay, made her home, with her companion Miss Vyver, at Masons Croft, Church Street,
Stratford.
11 Town twinning
Stratford, Ontario
Doha, Qatar
12 Notes
[1] Stratford-on-Avon District Council: Living in the District. Stratford.gov.uk. Retrieved 31 May 2013.
[3] Stratford District Council Report - Controlling the location, scale and mix of development (PDF). Retrieved 31
May 2013.
no. 2)
[14] Graves R, The Spiritual Quixote bk. xii, ch. 10
13
[15] Graves R, The Spiritual Quixote bk. xii, ch. 10, pages
5867
[16] From: 'The borough of Stratford-upon-Avon: Introduction and architectural description', A History of the
County of Warwick: Volume 3: Barlichway hundred
(1945), pp. 221234. URL: http://www.british-history.
ac.uk/report.aspx?compid=57015 Date accessed: 23 August 2009. From: 'The borough of Stratford-upon-Avon:
Introduction and architectural description', A History of
the County of Warwick: Volume 3: Barlichway hundred
(1945), pp. 221234. URL: http://www.british-history.
ac.uk/report.aspx?compid=57015 Date accessed: 12
June 2009.
[17] http://www.sportsdirect.com/
stratforduponavon-store-0265
[18] http://www.boots.com/en/Store-Locator/
Boots-Stratford-Upon-Avon-The-Maybird-Centre/
[19] http://maybirdshopping.co.uk/contact/
[20] http://maybirdshopping.co.uk/the-park/
[21] http://www.tesco.com/store-locator/uk/?bID=3212
[22] http://www.waitrose.com/stratforduponavon
[23] http://www.petscorner.co.uk/stratford-upon-avon
[24] http://www.rotherhouse.org.uk/Contact
[25] http://www.avonvets.co.uk/stratford-surgery
[26] http://www.iopeningtimes.co.uk/Aldi/
Stratford-Upon-Avon/
[27] http://your.morrisons.com/store-finder/store-details/
?recordid=263
[28] http://www.opening-times.co.uk/
marks-and-spencer-stratford-upon-avon
[29] http://www.shopping-time.co.uk/CV37/Alderminster/
M-S-Stratford-Upon-Avon-Maybird-RP-Simply-Food-Maybird-Retail-Park-Birmingham-Road,
23076.html
[30] http://www.sainsburys.co.uk/sol/storelocator/
storelocator_detail_view.jsp?bmForm=store_
details&back_page_name=showMoreStores&
storeid=4915&latitude=52.1922641163&
longitude=$-$1.7049537728&townName=
STRATFORD-UPON-AVON&isJavaScriptEnabled=
true
[31] Warwickshire Railways.
[32] Shakespeares Stratford, Warwickshire. The Guardian.
6 June 2009.
[33] Bridge plan puts ferry on move. Coventry Telegraph. 14
March 2006. Retrieved 22 September 2014.
[34] Stratford-upon-Avon chain ferry service resumes. BBC.
29 March 2010.
13
External links
EXTERNAL LINKS
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10
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