Ticknall Area Events Calendar
Include your Ticknall event or announcement here. All local events of all kinds, relating to all groups and organisations are included in this
Read moreInclude your Ticknall event or announcement here. All local events of all kinds, relating to all groups and organisations are included in this
Read moreThe featured image is a modern photo ©Ticknall Life of Springfield House Farm, which was once a Ticknall pub called ‘The Crown’ and
Read moreBeing a life-long jazz fan, I received an email from Derby Jazz today. It included this: (image) No hope for us then! Pity
Read moreClosed. Some history here? Another opportunity to do some interesting research.
Read moreThe Platinum Jubilee is fast approaching and we can confirm further details of the events which are running in the village from Friday
Read moreTicknall Preservation and Historical Society, TUESDAY 31 MAY AT 7.30 PM, Ticknall Village Hall. T.G.Green & Co Ltd originally operated from the village
Read moreWe folks who live in and around Ticknall Village (well, most of us, anyway) have a rough idea where Ticknall is, but if
Read moreWe need the space, so no reasonable offer will be refused. Everything must go. Proceeds to Ticknall Life. Email webmaster@ticknalllife.co.uk if you have
Read moreA circular walk from the village hall via Foremark, Anchor Church Caves, Ingleby and Knowle Hill. Start/Parking: Ticknall Village Hall.Distance: 6.25 miles.Terrain: Moderate.Refreshments:
Read moreThis post is the last Covid post at Ticknall Life. It will be visible here for a few days befored being consigned to
Read moreReaders who are still puzzled by the implications of Covid-19 PCR test false-positives after reading my recent post, Covid Kidology might like to
Read moreIn the Ticknall Life newsletter sent last weekend to registered users and subscribers, I glibly questioned the validity of the argument leading to
Read moreSubmitting content to Ticknall Life has never been easier! Just log in, fill in your email and the title of your post. Answer
Read moreThis week we received the message below from Neighbourhood Watch concerning a high-tech but quick and simple method used in car theft. If
Read moreThe Thringstone Fault crosses the parish of Ticknall from east to west, separating the Coal Measures clays to the south from the upthrust
Read moreVisitors to Ticknall often ask about the cast iron water spouts that are seen in various places in the village. They were part
Read moreTicknall Life community magazine depends heavily on the contributions of volunteer writers. Our magazine can only be sustained by the support and involvement
Read moreIt was in April 2009 when our website was the subject of glowing praise from Tim Fletcher through the pages of the Burton
Read moreTicknall has been a base for chef Ig Oliver since the late ’70s, from his earliest days working at local establishments such as
Read moreThe poor condition of the public toilets in Ticknall has been highlighted by a regular visitor who decided to write to Ticknall Life
Read moreThanks to great community support, Ticknall Life has won strong praise from the Webwatch column in the Burton Mail, out today. This is
Read moreA decade of dedication to the community by Mary Magson and her team of Ticknall Luncheon Club volunteers has been recognised in the
Read moreThis old photo of the original Dexter’s Cottage was taken from the Limeyards immediately opposite the weighbridge office which is now part of
Read moreYou can be a part of Ticknall Life community magazine by enjoying the content, sharing with friends and – best of all – producing and updating your own Ticknall articles or posting items of community news and forthcoming events.
Read moreWith 2020 now upon us could this be time to start your next volunteering adventure? Neighbourhood Watch is the biggest and only formally
Read moreToday more than 50 diners sat down to a festive meal of canapes, turkey and ‘pigs in blankets’ with roast potatoes and a
Read moreThe Cruiser HMS Neptune sank with the loss of 764 officers and men on the night of 19 December 1941. Just one man
Read moreMore information. You might also like . . Garden Club Bowls Club Bowls Club Garden Club Lunch Club
Read moreIf you have a question or comment that would be of interest to other readers of Ticknall Life community magazine, please post it
Read moreThe Trail starts from the car park at Ticknall Village Hall [35]. The Village Hall was built in 1992 and is, with its
Read more“Where’s yer bin?” heralded the punchline of a very old joke, but it’s no joke for Ticknall residents whose refuse wheelie bins went
Read moreThe 2016 Annual General Meeting of the Neptune Association was held at the National Arboretum at Alrewas. Captain Craig Mearns from the Clyde
Read moreIt’s always a great pleasure to be invited to join friends for lunch, especially if it’s at somewhere unusual where you have never
Read moreHaving spent about ten years developing the derelict stables at the limeyards, we found ourselves with empty bedrooms and empty bank accounts –
Read moreCanadians Jane Roberts and husband Malcolm are in Ticknall exploring the places where Janes ancestors lived and worked in the days when beer,
Read moreThe Ticknall Preservation and Historical Society, a voluntary non-profit-making group, have available a number of publications devoted to the economic and social history
Read moreDame Catherine Harpur’s School is on Rose Lane, Ticknall and is a flourishing rural school catering for children at foundation stage (3-5) key
Read moreOh dear! It’s closed again.. . . If you become the proprietor of the Wheel Inn, please get in touch so that we
Read moreDemocracy. What other system of government could you even think of? We Brits love our parliamentary democracy and we are fiercely proud of
Read moreThe Ticknall Tramway was a primitive form of horse tramway which was born in the Canal Age and survived long into the Railway
Read moreThe Chequers Inn, Ticknall is the oldest pub in the village and is very much the stereotypical traditional country village pub. With thick
Read moreThere are so many alternative routes in the area around Ticknall that it is not easy to decide which particular route to take.
Read moreAfter a very brief period as a primary school teacher, Barbara Bagley went back to her true passion, to paint full time. She
Read moreFor readers who have never had the opportunity to visit Ticknall, Patrick Leach has made a video which gives a taste of Ticknall
Read moreScoff and Shop is a new catering concept in the heart of the community and with the community at its heart. We pride
Read moreLike many properties rescued by the Landmark Trust, Knowle Hill is a fragment, an intriguing memory of something once larger and finer. The
Read morePlease consider your security methods to reduce your chances of becoming a victim of crime. It can only take a moment to be
Read moreThe band played and church bells rang out on Sunday, 18 May 2014 in honour of one of Ticknalls best known sons Sgt.
Read moreOur caravan site is located in a quiet and secluded area with extensive views looking out across the heart of the National Forest.
Read more