	Uley Woollen Industry The woollen industry in the Cotswolds has existed since the middle ages, but Uley became a focal point from the 1500s. By the 1800s it had no fewer that 13 mills dotted about the village. Names included Rockstowes Mill, Marsh Mill, Dauncey's Mill and Sheppard Mill, the last of which became one of the largest Mills in the United Kingdom. More Information
	Dursley Pedersen The latter part of the 1800s saw a remarkable turn in the industry for bicycles, the most popular form of transportation at the time. An inventor called Mikael Pedersen moved to the area where he was employed as a draftsman for the Listers Company. 1899 saw the first production of the bicycles that we know today. More Information
	The Uley Cultivator Is in just one of the examples of Richard Clyburn’s work. It produced even rows the depth of which could be regulated by a pointer on a dial plate. His recording drawbar dynamometer measured the load, for example of different ploughs in the same soil, and provided a printout of the result on a continuous strip of paper. More Information
	Churches The Uley area has been a place of worship for over 5000 years but today, with dwindling attendances, it only has one church left, which is called St Giles. Two previous church buildings remain but have been converted into a house and a place for children's adventure. More Information
	Listed Buildings Uley has many listed buildings ranging from the 16th century Wresden Farmhouse to the early 19th century Angeston Grange. A complete list can be seen here. The building on the left is a grade II listed building called Stouts Hill: it was a one time preparatory public school where Stephen Fry and Captain Mark Phillips were taught. Today it has been converted into a time share property. More Information
	Fine Ales from a Local Brewery In 1833 the village of Uley had 13 local bars; today this figure has dwindled to its present one, The Old Crown, which is situated at the top of the village. Most of the ales being served probably came from the Uley Brewery. The ales that it sells are named after a local pig with spots, hence the name of the brewery: The Old Spot. More Information