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The carding mill there was built in the eighteenth century, and named after a stage in making cloth, the three stages being carding, spinning and weaving. Historically the town was known for its textiles, using the abundant local wool, and a notable location for this industry was Carding Mill Valley ( grid reference SO442945). 18th century Д¬arding Mill Valley, named after the textile mill there, now a notable tourist spot Carding Mill Valley It was made more open when the old market hall was demolished to form the present town square. The High Street, which is a narrow street, is effectively only the eastern side of the original Bristol Road thoroughfare through the town. Over time buildings were erected on the street, in a similar fashion to other English market towns, such as in Ludlow. It was once a much wider street within the town, with the churchyard of St Laurence bordering directly onto the street. The High Street was for many centuries known instead as the Bristol Road, being the road from Shrewsbury to Bristol. Much of the town was destroyed by fire in 1593 and many of the present half timbered buildings in the town centre date from the time of the rebuilding.

The market is still held every Thursday, in the square on the High Street, which has been the town's market place since the 13th century. In 1337 a new charter was granted by Edward III and it authorised a weekly market to be held on Thursdays. The town was first granted a market charter by King John in 1214, for a weekly market on Wednesdays, but by 1253 the market day had changed to Tuesdays. At the time of the Domesday Book, the manor came under the hundred of Culvestan, a Saxon hundred that was amalgamated during the reign of Henry I - the Strettons then came within the upper division of the hundred of Munslow.

Church Stretton became the largest of the settlements, with the manor's parish church and market located there, and being where Bristol Road had a junction with the road to Much Wenlock and the Burway вЂ“ a route over the Long Mynd. The Domesday Book of 1086 recorded 35 households and a mill in the manor. The settlements of Little Stretton, Church Stretton and All Stretton (until the late 19th century regarded as separate townships) formed the manor of Stretton or Stretton-en-le-Dale. The Roman road was historically known as Botte Street. Today the modern A49 road, which was constructed on its current alignment through the Stretton Gap in the late 1930s, runs along a similar course to the Roman Road. The name 'Stretton' is derived from the Old English words strГ¦t meaning 'Roman road' and tun meaning 'settlement' a Roman road, Watling Street runs through the Stretton Gap, though the town (and adjacent settlements) were not historically located on this road вЂ“ during the ' Dark Ages' the settlements grew a short distance away from the old thoroughfare, for defensive purposes. People have lived in the Stretton Gap (or Dale) for thousands of years an Iron Age hillfort on Caer Caradoc overlooks the town. Click the project and follow the steps to complete the competition.Market on High Street, which has been held in the town since 1214 in the background is the tower of St Laurence's Church Navigate to the Project Finder and one of the first projects will be the Earthling Music Microproject.

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Not a member of Mouse Create yet?ДЄsk your teacher to sign up for a free membership! After they have set up your group, you can create a new account and enter your group code to get started.

Soundation free account zip file#

Then upload a zip file of your song submit this project to your group.

Your challenge is to make an original song in Soundation!ДЇind the Earthling Music Microproject on Mouse Create and follow the steps. This month, we want you to create some music of your own that could teach any curious life out there what itвЂ™s like to be you. Their hope was that if any intelligent extraterrestrial life ever were to find these spacecrafts, then the music and other info on the records would teach those beings a bit about the culture and lives of the human beings who made them. In the late 70вЂ™s, two spacecrafts were each sent from our planet bearing a message from those scientists: a gold plated record filled with pictures, sounds and music from Earth. How would you describe what itвЂ™s like to live on our planet? Or what itвЂ™s like to be you? Some scientists, being the curious thinkers they are, imagined that somewhere out in the endless cosmos, there may be intelligent life that could one day intercept some of the machines weвЂ™ve sent into space. Imagine youвЂ™re having a conversation with an alien, a being with no knowledge of what Earth, or humans, or even human language are.