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Earley Data Recovery
| Earley | |
  Earley
Earley shown within Berkshire |
|
| Population | 32,036 (2001) |
|---|---|
| OS grid reference | |
| Unitary authority | Wokingham |
| Ceremonial county | Berkshire |
| Region | South East |
| Country | England |
| Sovereign state | United Kingdom |
| Post town | READING |
| Postcode district | RG6 |
| Dialling code | 0118 |
| Police | Thames Valley |
| Fire | Royal Berkshire |
| Ambulance | South Central |
| EU Parliament | South East England |
| UK Parliament | Wokingham |
| Reading East | |
| List of places: UK • England • Berkshire | |
Earley
Earley is a town in Berkshire, England with a population of around 30,000 people. It lies to the east of the large town of Reading, and runs directly into it. It is part of Wokingham Borough. In some usages, the name is spelt Erleigh or Erlegh. The town consists of a number of subordinate areas, including Maiden Erlegh and Lower Earley.
History
Up to 1888, Earley extended westwards from the Three Tuns crossroads down the Wokingham Road and into Reading. To enable this section to be linked into the drainage system, Reading extended its boundaries to the Three Tuns crossroads and this part of Earley became part of Reading. At this time, the centre of Earley was the crossroads and Saint Peters church. Even today, some residents living over the border in Reading think of themselves as belong to Earley even though they pay their Council Taxes to Reading Borough Council.
Earley grew rapidly both before and after World War II, and became a town in 1974. From 1977, the Lower Earley private estate was constructed, almost doubling the town's population to the current level. Two new primary schools were built, together with a large supermarket complex which opened in 1979 and sports centre. In 1988 a second shopping area – Maiden Place – opened. An additional secondary school was planned roughly opposite the sports centre next to Rushey Way, possibly on the site next to the police station. However the school never materialised and the land was built on. There is very little land left in Lower Earley to build on with the consequence that neighbouring communities are suffering the brunt of the new housing developments. According to sources, Lower Earley was until recently the largest private housing development in Europe.[citation needed]
Geography
Nowadays, Lower Earley is often spoken of as a town in its own right even though it is just a development at the southern end of the town.
Earley has its own Town Council based at Radstock House. Amongst other functions, the Council runs Sol Joel Park leased from Reading Borough Council, 2 community centres and Maiden Erlegh Lake.
Earley falls within the parliamentary constituencies of Wokingham and Reading East.
Earley is bordered by the River Thames to the north, the B3270 Lower Earley Way to the east and south, and the B3350 Wilderness Road and A327 Shinfield Road to the west. North of the these is Woodley, west is Whitley Wood, east is Winnersh and south is Sindlesham.
Transport
Earley railway station is on the railway line from Reading to London Waterloo stations. However, Winnersh Triangle railway station, which opened in the 1980s, is also near the suburb.
Earley is served by Reading Buses who provide a number of bus services to and from the centre of Reading. Wokingham can be reached by bus on the Wokingham Road or by train from Earley or Winnersh Triangle stations.
Earley is to the north of the M4 motorway which connects London with Bristol.
Other
One of the main industries located in Earley was Sutton Seeds whose headquarters were based in London Road - at the northern end of what was once the A329(M) motorway spur (now A3290). The building was partly taken over by the civil engineering consultancy, Sir Alexander Gibb & Partners in June 1974 when it relocated from London. Sutton Seeds finally departed in 1975 to their new base in Torquay, making way for Sir Alexander Gibb & Partners to occupy the whole of the building for many years to come; whence it became known as Earley House. The company now operates under the Jacobs umbrella.
Earley also contains the most radioactive residential property in England [1][2][3][4]
Education
Maiden Erlegh School
The Emmbrook School
The Piggott Church of England School
Ryeish Green School
The Forest School
The Holt School
