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Highworth's Hidden Heroine

Posted by: Blog Administrator on Apr 2, 2011

Tagged in: Wiltshire Buildings Record , Wiltshire , widow , WBR , town house , town , Three Cuppes , The Countryman’s Diary , shop , secret. , Second World War , sabotage , resistance training , property , post office , plaque , peer , pediment , patrol identities , past , official , Market Place , manual , malthouse , main street , Mabel Annie Stranks , Kelly’s Directory , Inigo Jones , Inigo House , inform , incarnation , house , hostelry , Highworth , High Street , high explosives , Greyhound Inn , grade II* listed , George Stranks , Fertilisers , extraordinary , English Heritage , Cotswold , Coleshill House , church , burgage plots , building , boundaries , bakers , Auxiliary Unit , 18th century , 17th century

WBR’s latest exploits have led us to Highworth, in the north-east of Wiltshire. This pretty Cotswold town was planted in the 13th century with a market place, main street and a church behind, laid out in a regular pattern. The property boundaries of the original burgage plots are still to be seen preserved in the modern boundaries.


We were called to look at 23 High Street, coincidentally just next door to the rather spectacular Inigo House, (which had no connection with Inigo Jones by the way, it is merely a very distinguished-looking town house) which Wiltshire Buildings Record looked at two years before.

 No. 23 High Street, Highworth




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