Hereford and Worcester (historic)

E484347

Hereford and Worcester (historic) was a former English county in the West Midlands that existed from 1974 to 1998, combining the traditional counties of Herefordshire and Worcestershire.

All labels observed (2)

How this entity was disambiguated

Statements (50)

Predicate Object
instanceOf ceremonial county ⓘ
former administrative county ⓘ
administrativeHeadquarters Worcester ⓘ
borderedBy Dyfed ⓘ
Gloucestershire ⓘ
Gwent ⓘ
Powys ⓘ
Shropshire ⓘ
Staffordshire ⓘ
Warwickshire ⓘ
West Midlands (metropolitan county) ⓘ
linked to: West Midlands
capital Worcester ⓘ
category Former counties of England ⓘ
containedCity Hereford ⓘ
Worcester ⓘ
containedTown Bewdley ⓘ
Bromsgrove ⓘ
Droitwich ⓘ
Evesham ⓘ
Kidderminster ⓘ
Ledbury ⓘ
Leominster ⓘ
Malvern ⓘ
Redditch ⓘ
Ross-on-Wye ⓘ
Tenbury Wells ⓘ
containsHistoricCounty Herefordshire ⓘ
Worcestershire ⓘ
country England ⓘ
createdBy Local Government Act 1972 ⓘ
dateAbolished 1998-04-01 ⓘ
dateEstablished 1974-04-01 ⓘ
followedBy non-metropolitan county of Worcestershire ⓘ
unitary authority of Herefordshire ⓘ
governingBody Hereford and Worcester County Council ⓘ
hadHighSheriffTitle High Sheriff of Hereford and Worcester ⓘ
hadLieutenancyArea Hereford and Worcester lieutenancy ⓘ
hadLordLieutenantTitle Lord Lieutenant of Hereford and Worcester ⓘ
hadPopulationCensusYear 1991 ⓘ
hadPostalAbbreviation HW ⓘ
hadStatus ceremonial county ⓘ
non-metropolitan county ⓘ
historicCountyCombinationOf Herefordshire ⓘ
Worcestershire ⓘ
locatedIn West Midlands ⓘ
partOf United Kingdom ⓘ
region West Midlands region ⓘ
linked to: West Midlands
replacedEntity administrative county of Herefordshire ⓘ
administrative county of Worcestershire ⓘ
usedChapmanCode H&W ⓘ

How these facts were elicited

Referenced by (2)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

Mid Glamorgan → borderedBy → Hereford and Worcester (historic) ⓘ
Hereford and Worcester → hadLieutenancyArea → Hereford and Worcester lieutenancy ⓘ
linked to: Hereford and Worcester (historic)