** Richard of Chichester

** Richard Baxter ( US Episcopal Church )

** Prince Arthur by Richard Blackmore ( 1695 )

** King Arthur by Richard Blackmore ( 1697 )

** Eliza by Richard Blackmore ( 1705 )

** Redemption by Richard Blackmore ( 1722 )

** Alfred by Richard Blackmore ( 1723 )

** Leonidas by Richard Glover ( 1737 )

** Athenaid by Richard Glover ( 1787 )

** The Legend of Te Tuna by Richard Adams ( published 1982 )

** Overy, Richard " Germany, ' Domestic Crisis " and the War in 1939 " pp. 97 – 128

** " My Lisp Experiences and the Development of GNU Emacs " – ( a transcript of a speech Richard Stallman gave about Emacs, Lisp, and Lisp machines )

** Richard Gwyn

** QED: The Strange Theory of Light and Matter, a 1985 book adapting lectures by Richard Feynman on quantum electrodynamics

** Richard III ( 1912 film ), a silent film starring Frederick Warde

** Richard III ( 1955 film ), a film starring Laurence Olivier

** Richard III ( 1995 film ), a film starring Ian McKellen

** Richard III ( 2008 film )

** Richard III ( 1699 play ), a play by Colley Cibber

** Richard III ( 1852 play ), a Shakespeare-inspired French play by Victor Séjour

** Richard Butler ( album ), the singer's self-titled album released in 2006

** Christopher L. Gianos and C. Richard Hofstetter ; " Political Talk Radio: Actions Speak Louder Than Words ," Journal of Broadcasting & Electronic Media.

** Richard Brautigan, American counter-culture author ( suicide ) ( b. 1935 )

** Richard D. Winters, U. S. Army officer ( d. 2011 )

** Richard Taylor, American Confederate general ( d. 1879 )

** Francis Talbot, 11th Earl of Shrewsbury ( d. 1667 )

** John Talbot, 1st Earl of Shrewsbury, English military leader

** George Talbot, 6th Earl of Shrewsbury, English statesman ( d. 1590 )

** Margaret Beauchamp, countess of Shrewsbury

** John Talbot, 2nd Earl of Shrewsbury ( b. c. 1413 )

** English troops under John Talbot, 1st Earl of Shrewsbury, land in Guyenne, France, and retake most of the province without a fight.

** Battle of Shrewsbury ( 1403 ).

** In Shropshire ( especially Shrewsbury ) they are called shuts.

** Manchester Piccadilly – Crewe – Shrewsbury – Hereford – Cwmbran – Newport – Cardiff Central (– Bridgend – Port Talbot – Neath – Swansea – Carmarthen – Haverfordwest )

** Cardiff Central – Newport – Cwmbran – Hereford – Shrewsbury – Wrexham General – Chester – Rhyl – Bangor – Holyhead

** March-Longdon-on-Tern Aqueduct on the Shrewsbury Canal, designed by Thomas Telford ( extant ).

** John Talbot, later 2nd Earl of Shrewsbury ( 1454 – 1460 ).

** John Talbot, 6th Baron Furnivall jure uxoris ( 1390 – 1453 ) ( created Earl of Shrewsbury and Waterford in 1442 )

** Sir John Astley, 2nd Baronet, of Pateshull ( 1687 – 1772 ), Member of Parliament ( MP ) for Shrewsbury 1727-1734 and Shropshire 1734-1772

** Line diverges to serve Wrexham, Shrewsbury and Cardiff ( via the Shrewsbury to Chester Line-Route 14 )

** White City ( Shrewsbury, Massachusetts ), a former amusement park ( 1905-1960 ) located in Shrewsbury, a suburb of Worcester, Massachusetts

** through services via the Shrewsbury to Chester Line to Wrexham for trains to London Euston and Liverpool via Bidston, Chester then to Holyhead or Manchester.

** Shrewsbury Business Park, Shrewsbury

** 1tph to Milford Havern / Carmarthen via Shrewsbury

** Other short time-span garages ( either owned or rented ) included: Birmingham, Ladywood Road ( Five Ways Inn yard ); Coventry, Sandy Lane ; Cradley, ( GWR station yard ); Halesowen, Mucklow Hill ( GWR station yard ); Hereford, Bridge Street ( Black Lion Yard ); Kingswinford, The Portway ; Leicester, Frog Island ; Leicester, Hastings Road ; Leicester, Welford Road ; Nuneaton, Burgage Walk ( ex NWMO & T Co ); Nuneaton, Heath End Road ; Nuneaton, the former Empire theatre ; Sedgley, WDET Co depot ; Shrewsbury, Abbey foregate ( ex Allen Omnibus Co ); Shrewsbury, Roushill ; Stafford, Co-operative Street ; Wellington, Mansell Street.