About Wolverton
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Wolverton is a constituent town of Milton Keynes which is in north Buckinghamshire. It is at its northern edge, between Stony Stratford and Newport Pagnell. Wolverton is one of the places in historic Buckinghamshire that went into the foundation of Milton Keynes in 1967. Recorded in the Domesday Book, Wolverton suffered badly in the Enclosures, before reinventing itself as a railway town in the industrial revolution. Today, Wolverton is a thriving focus for the northern edge of Milton Keynes.
The original Wolverton was a medieval settlement just north and west of today's town. This site is now known as Old Wolverton, although the medieval village is all but gone. The Ridge and Furrow pattern of agriculture can still be seen in the nearby fields and the Saxon church of the Holy Trinity still sits next to the Norman Motte and Bailey site. Only the earth mound remains of the Norman castle, though the Saxon tower still stands as the centre to the rebuilt church, clad in the early 19th century 'Anglo-Norman' style.
The Grand Union Canal passes around the northern and eastern edge of the modern town. The canal originally crossed the River Great Ouse by descending 10 metres to the river by nine locks, crossing the river on that level and ascended by eight locks on the other side. This was time consuming for navigators and subject to disruption in time of floods. It seems inevitable, therefore, that there were some facilities to serve the barges at least until the Iron Trunk Aqueduct was built across the river to Cosgrove, but little remains except a wharf.
In 1836 Wolverton was chosen as the site for a locomotive repair shop at the mid-point of the London and Birmingham Railway, which was under construction.