Welcome to Knighton on Teme Parish Council

Knighton on Teme parish stands in 2593 acres of beautiful countryside at the foot of the Clee Hills. It has a population of around 500 inhabitants and almost 200 houses.
It has an extremely well kept parish room and a frequently used cricket pitch where league matches are played.
Unfortunately it has lost its two Inns and the village school which closed in 1983. Also gone is the railway station at Newnham Bridge which opened in 1864 and closed on 31st July 1962 after a span of 98 years. One public house has since reopened.
The church of St Michael and All Angels is a Grade I listed building and is kept in good condition. It is Norman Romanesque. Although the dedication is medieval there has been a church building on the site from Saxon times. Domesday Book records that there was a priest here in 1086.
There is a very ancient medieval preaching cross in the churchyard, and also a yew tree probably dating from the time of Edward I who ordered them to be planted as a protection against high winds.
Pearl G Davies May 2008


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Role of Voluntary Public Path Warden

 There has become available the voluntary role of Public Path Warden for Knighton on Teme Parish.

The role of the Warden is to:
Carry out regular inspections of the rights of way, at least 12 days a year.
Check that stiles and gates are in good order.
Ensure that rights of way are signposted and way marked along their length.
Carry out some minor vegetation clearance using hand tools.
Try and resolve problems by making contact with landowners.

If this is of interest to you, please email in the first instance Mr Jon White at JLWhite@worcestershire.gov.uk 
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Images of Knighton on Teme

Stipershill St Michael's Church Parish Rooms

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