The Badsey Society |

Wednesday 10 July 1935 - William David Ellison seriously injured

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STATION ACCIDENT - Badsey Man Seriously Injured

A Badsey, near Evesham, youth – William David Ellison of Synehurst – is in Evesham Hospital critically ill as the result of an accident at Littleton and Badsey railway station yesterday afternoon.

It is understood that Ellison was knocked down by a motor lorry, the wheels of which passed over his body.

On inquiry at the hospital today “The Echo” learnt that the injured man is suffering from severe internal injuries, and that his condition is extremely grave.

SEWARD, William (1702-1740) - Methodist Martyr

Read more about SEWARD, William (1702-1740) - Methodist Martyr

William Seward (1702-1740) was the fourth of seven sons of John and Mary Seward, who moved to Badsey in the late 17^th century. The Sewards were a wealthy family, interested in estate management, and the house that the family lived in for around a hundred years, still bears the name Seward House today. William Seward was closely involved with the early Methodist movement.

June 1903 - The Flower Show

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THE FLOWER SHOW

The annual show is fixed for July 29, and we note several new prizes in the schedule. It is to be hoped the children will compete largely in the class set apart for them. Lady Hilda McNeill has kindly consented to distribute the prizes. Besides the usual attractions the Committee have engaged Messrs. Dowell and Miller, Negro Comedians, Conjurers, Dancers, etc., to give a series of their laughable sketches during the afternoon, and they will be assisted by Professor Macdonald's Royal Punch and Judy Show and Clever Dog Toby.

June 1903 (with extract from July) - Badsey Cricket Club

Read more about June 1903 (with extract from July) - Badsey Cricket Club

THE CRICKET CLUB

A long-felt want in the parish has been filled by the formation of a cricket club. The great draw-back in the past has been the difficulty of obtaining a suitable practice ground. This, through the kindness of Mr. Mustoe, has been overcome for this year. Should the club be a success it is hoped to make it a permanent institution like the Football Club and that a good, central ground may be had and laid out in a proper manner.

JULY 1903 ENTRY