The Talbot is one of the oldest inns in Ledbury, although it is not certain how long it has borne that name.
The 19th century brick facade hides a 16th- or 17th-century building.
This is an early 17th century timber-framed building with a later stucco covering and shop front.
ÃÂ This three-storey, timber-framed building, which is of late 16th century date, has close studding on the front and a jettied top floor.
Although disguised under 19th century stucco, there is evidence that this was one of a row of late 17th century timber framed houses on the east of
Despite its modern shop-front, number 10 High Street is at core a timber-framed building.
As part of the research into the history of Ledbury, building historian Duncan James produced a report on the timber-framed buildings of Ledbury: ‘
The whole urban hierarchy was knit together by its carriers. In 1637 John Taylor in his Carriers’ Cosmography wrote: ‘what a man sends to Hereford
The Wills and Inventories of Ledbury before 1541.
The will of Richard Beneas, 1504
The will of Giles Keyse, 1521
The New Inn was one of the important coaching inns in the later 18th and 19th centuries.
