Offers in Excess of £400,000 Meadowside Farm, Dog Pits Lane

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Offers in Excess of £400,000 Meadowside Farm, Dog Pits Lane Meadowside Farm, Dog Pits Lane Offers In Excess Of £400,000 Broadclough, Bacup, Lancashire, OL13 8PU Property Features 4 bed farmhouse with 12 Recently built lambing acres shed Good quality pasture Partly developed land menage Accessible rural position Former dairy. Modern shed. American Barn with 10 stables Upvc DG. EPC G. Full Description WHAT THE FARM OFFERS YOU? Meadowside Farm a maturing, large 4 bedroomed, 2 reception roomed detached chalet bungalow in a prime rural location, one of Bacup's beauty spots. It has good accessibility from Burnley Road. Facilities include an enclosed farm yard partly concreted, 12 acres of good quality pasture land suitable for equestrian/agricultural purpose (producing 2 haylage cuts per annum), agricultural buildings including large American barn with 10 stables & tack room, a separate former dairy, a lambing shed (could also be used for stables), a partly developed menage (base and drains provided - permanent enclosure not installed), a deep walled muck enclosure, a large timber shed, a small pond & the ruins of an old cottage on the outskirts of the land which may have the future scope to develop subject to planning consent, etc. In addition, the owners rent a further 10 acres of land from the local authority costing £550 p / a. HOW TO FIND IT? The property is nestled between the head of Dog Pits Lane & Old Meadows Road, a 5 minute walk from Burnley Rd. From Bacup town centre, proceed north along A671 towards Burnley (Burnley Rd) for approx a mile. As Burnley Rd ascends, turn right on to Dog Pits Lane (signposted). Proceed down Dog Pits Lane, following the track along, going up, bearing left as far as you can & then bearing right. You will see Meadowside Farm on the left (named). FURTHER PROPERTY INFORMATION! Lounge with a multifuel stove. Otherwise warmed by electrical central heating. Solar panels assist with warming the water (though no income is received from them). The property is connected to mains water and drainage is via a private Septic tank situated on the plot in front of the garden. Water meter in front lawn. The property is not connected to a mains gas supply but the neighbouring properties are understood to be. The road onto which the property lies is unadopted & maintained by the residents. The vendors receive a rural payment each year in the region of £2,000 (see paragraph "Land & External" for further information). Tenure: Freehold. Council Tax: Band D. GROUND FLOOR LOBBY/ENTRANCE AREA 14' 1" x 4' 0" (4.30m x 1.22m) a useful for the purpose of the property, with Upvc entrance door, tiled floor, hanging, deep shelving and further Upvc door to: BREAKFAST KITCHEN 12' 9" x 9' 6" (3.91m x 2.90m) with window overlooking rear garden, fitted with range of base and wall units with light oak doors, composite working surfaces incorporating ceramic hob, inbuilt oven/grill, recess/plumbing for automatic washing machine, sink, breakfast bar with provision for seating 3, tiled walls, wood effect flooring and ledged / battened door to: DINING ROOM / SNUG 12' 10" x 9' 2" (3.93m x 2.81m) (2nd measurement reduces to 1.80m), a cosy area with patio doors overlooking the rear garden, oak flooring and ledged / battened door to: HALLWAY with Upvc front entrance doorway, oak flooring, open staircase to first floor, closet and doors to rooms off. LOUNGE 15' 10" x 11' 10" (4.85m x 3.63m) (1st measurement reduces to 3.96 where fireplace is situated), with large window overlooking the front garden, Inglenook style stone fireplace with beamed mantel and multi fuel stove within, exposed beamed ceiling, coving, wall lights, ledged / battened door. BEDROOM 1 14' 4" x 11' 10" (4.37m x 3.63m) a large room with window overlooking front garden. BEDROOM 2 9' 7" x 7' 11" (2.94m x 2.42m) a further double room with window to side, fitted wardrobes, storage and shelving. SHOWER ROOM 5' 9" x 5' 6" (1.77m x 1.69m) with small window to rear, fitted with three piece suite in champagne including shower enclosure, basin & w.c., tiled walls. FIRST FLOOR LANDING with doors to rooms off and closet housing cisterns. BEDROOM 3 18' 11" x 8' 10" (5.77m x 2.71m) (plus deep under eaves storage areas to each side accessed via doors), with window to side. BEDROOM 4 11' 2" x 8' 11" (3.42m x 2.72m) (plus deep under eaves storage areas to each side accessed via doors), with window to side, fitted wardrobes and dressing table. BATHROOM 8' 0" x 6' 3" (2.44m x 1.91m) fitted with four piece suite in white comprising bath, basin within vanity unit, w.c., bidet, tiled walls. vinyl flooring and large dormer window to side. EXTERNAL THE GARAGE 15' 3" x 9' 7" (4.66m x 2.94m) Single, attached, with up and over door to the front and personnel door to the rear. THE DRIVEWAY In front of the garage, on the southerly side of the property, key block paved with exterior lighting and providing hardstand for up to 4 vehicles. THE GARDENS OF THE HOUSE the front, rear and north sides of the property have mature gardens, dry stone walled to the rear and fenced / hedged to the front, predominantly laid to lawn and fairly level, with a mature tree, deep borders with shrubs / plants, 2 patios and a pathway to the rear / side with exterior lighting. LAND / EXTERNAL AREAS We are informed that the enclosed land on the property's south easterly side amounts to 12 acres of good quality pasture land suitable for equestrian/agricultural use. Presently, 2 cuts of haylage are produced each year. The farm is registered & qualifies for single farm rural payment, which has averaged at an income of approximately £2,000 p / a & its acquisition would be open for discussion with the onward purchaser by way of negotiation. The farm yard is accessed by a gate & ground concreted between the agricultural buildings. To the head of the farmyard is a partly developed menage with a surface membrane and drainage & deep walled muck pit. A further entrance gate from lane for large vehicles. To the head of the land, are the ruins of an old cottage which it may be possible to develop in the future subject to the necessary consents. In addition, the owners rent a further 10 acres of land beyond their own boundary from the local authority for £550 p / a. THE AMERICAN BARN 49' 2" x 55' 7" (15m x 16.95m) overall measurement of building, concrete block walled, with concrete floor, containing 10 stables with part open loft, tractor garage, tack room currently used for kennels. Power, lighting & water supplies. 5 entrance points, 3 of them large. THE LAMBING SHED 30' 8" x 21' 5" (9.37m x 6.55m) Modern with concrete floor, concrete block lower walls, timber framework to upper level, corrugated roof with natural light panels and metal gate to open frontage. Also suitable for stabling. THE FORMER DAIRY 16' 4" x 8' 11" (4.98m x 2.74m) with door, windows, lighting, cold water supply & hot water supply from geezer. LARGE TIMBER SHED 17' 6" x 11' 3" (5.35m x 3.45m) with double doors to front & personnel door to the rear side & timber flooring. Agents Note: Whilst every care has been taken to prepare these sales Kingfisher Business Centre www.howarthsestates.co.uk particulars, they are for guidance purposes only. All measurements are Burnley Road [email protected] approximate are for general guidance purposes only and whilst every care has been taken to ensure their accuracy, they should not be relied upon and Rawtenstall 01706 893743 potential buyers are advised to recheck the measurements Lancashire BB4 8EQ .
Recommended publications
  • Broadclough Hall
    Broadclough Hall Broadclough Hall situated on Burnley Road, Bacup was the home of the Whittaker family for many years, the Whitaker family came to Bacup in 1523. James Whittaker of Broadclough was Greave of the forest in 1559 and his grandfather had also been a Greave in 1515. The present Broadclough Hall is dated to about 1816 and was the third Broadclough Hall erected on the same site by the Whittaker family; the two previous halls were thought to have been half-timbered structures. Some of the giant oak timbers were at one time used as fencing in the ground of the hall. In 1892 a giant oak said to be 500 years old was blown down during one winter storm. James Whittaker who was born 1 Nov 1789 was the town’s first magistrate qualifying in 1824. He married Harriet Ormerod whose father owned Waterbarn Mill. The Whittaker family owned at least 50 farms in the area, principally on the hillsides around Bacup and the Lumb Valley. Houses known as the Club Houses and many of the shops between Rochdale Road and Newchurch Road belonged to the family. James Whittaker died on the 19th April 1855 aged 65, John his eldest son born about 1830 also became a local magistrate being appointed on the 5th July 1855. He married the eldest daughter of Robert Munn owner of Heath Hill Stacksteads, Elizabeth Ann Munn. In 1887 it was reported in the Bacup Times that the house was to be let, unfurnished with house stables and pleasure grounds attached it would make an ideal home for one of Bacup’s many benefactors.
    [Show full text]
  • Chapter XIX Old Houses and Old Families Spotland
    CHAPTER XIX . Oft 3ousea and bid Samif es.-'4rotfand . HEALEY HALL. ANDS "assarted" out of the wastes of this part of Spotland were at a very early period known as Heleya, or Heley, and gave their name to a family long resident there. Some- time in the twelfth century Dolphin de Heleya was living here ; he had three sons-Henry, Adam and Andrew. John, the son of Henry, had issue two sons, Andrew and Adam ; he died about the year 1272, seised of a messuage at Heleya.l Adam, the son of Dolphin, confirmed to his brother Henry lands in Castleton early in the next century, and his name as a witness appears frequently in charters relating to lands in Whitworth about 1238, as do also those of Adam the son of William de Heleya, William the son of Peter de Heleya, and Henry de Heleya.2 In 1273 Henry de Merlond granted land to John de Heleya, on the marriage of Amicia his daughter to Andrew the son of John de Heleya .3 There was also then living Richard the son of Anketillus de Heleya, who granted a bovate of land in Heleya to Stanlawe ; probably it was the same Anketillus the son of Andrew chaplain of Rochdale, who by deed without date confirmed to his brother Clement a bovate of land in Heleya and an " assart " which his brother Alexander had " assarted." There was also Robert, son of Anketillus, who granted to Stanlawe lands in Heleya which he had from his father, Clement de Heleya.4 Sometime before the close of the thirteenth century [c .
    [Show full text]
  • Edenfield Chapel.Numbers-Burials
    Rossendale Burials No. Name Date Died Age Abode Comment Edenfield Chapel used 1 John 2 Sep 1785 31 Aug 1785 20 Ed’d consumption 2 John 2 Jun 1799 31 May 1789 2 Ed’d 3 Joseph 27 Apr 1814 2 mths Edenfield 4 Nelly 30 Sep 1814 19 Edenfield 5 Betty 4 Apr 1817 inf Edenfield 6 Maria 28 Mar 1824 3 Hobbo in Shuttleworth 7 Alice 16 Jun 1824 38 Top of Lee in Shuttleworth 8 Susan 5 Sep 1833 inf Edenfield 9 James 14 Feb 1841 1 Edenfield 10 Susannah 8 May 1841 15 Hark Mill Haslingden 11 James Howarth 23 Aug 1856 5 Townend Fold 12 x Matilda 11 Oct 1856 19 Water-foot Haslingden 13 John 18 Jul 1857 15 mths Ramsbottom 14 Betty 13 Sep 1857 40 Ramsbottom 15 Eli 12 Jul 1862 8 Holme 16 Jane 16 Apr 1866 28 Ramsbottom 17 Sarah 24 Oct 1868 20 Holme 18 Emmanuel 28 Nov 1868 32 Irwell Vale 19 Susanna 26 Feb 1869 8 Holme 20 Betty 4 Dec 1869 5 Ramsbottom 21 Samuel 5 Oct 1876 56 Haslingden 22 James 19 Oct 1876 36 Ramsbottom St Emmanuel, Holcombe 1 Thomas 24 Feb 1732 22 Feb 1732 2 ? 25 Jan 1737 23 Jan 1737 1 ? 24 Feb 1737 24 Feb 1737 2 Alice 12 Mar 1738 10 Mar 1738 3 Richard 2 Aug 1747 1 Aug 1747 son of John 4 Ann 23 Apr 1750 21 Mar 1750 Shuttleworth wife of John 5 Mary 8 Dec 1750 6 Dec 1750 Shuttleworth widow 6 Betty 31 Mar 1755 29 Mar 1755 7 Margaret 8 Nov 1756 6 Nov 1756 8 Peter 8 Feb 1757 9 x Esther 17 Feb 1760 15 Feb 1760 10 Thomas 22 Aug 1760 20 Aug 1760 11 Ann 7 May 1761 7 May 1761 daughter of Peeter 12 Susan 9 Apr 1763 widow of John 13 x Thomas 19 Oct 1763 14 Genney 16 Aug 1764 14 Aug 1764 daughter of Peeter 15 John 28 Jan 1765 26 Jan 1765 ould John 16 Mary 8 Sep
    [Show full text]
  • Rossendale Commercial Property Register
    Rossendale Commercial Property Register Industrial Property & Premises Garages Land for Development Leisure Premises Office Accommodation Retail Premises Businesses for Sale Investment Opportunities CONTENTS Unit Type Page Bacup Garage 1 Industrial 3 Leisure & Tourism 5 Office 6 Other 8 Retail 9 Edenfield Land 13 Office 14 Haslingden Industrial 15 Land 21 Office 22 Other 27 Retail 28 Rawtenstall Industrial 30 Investment 37 Land 38 Leisure & Tourism 39 Office 41 Retail 50 Stubbins Industrial 55 Waterfoot Industrial 56 Leisure & Tourism 59 Office 60 Retail 61 Showroom 64 Storage Unit 65 Whitworth Industrial 66 Responsible Corporate Support Version Version 57 Team/Section Responsible Author Gwen Marlow Date for Review End Nov 2018 Last Updated 18 Sept 2018 Rossendale Commercial Property Register Bacup Garage Reference: 25502 Status: AVAILABLE Address: Glen Services, Newchurch Road, Bacup, OL13 0NN Min Size: 412 SqM Min Size: 4,435 SqFt Max size: 412 SqM Max size: 4,435 SqFt Usage: Garage Tenure: Freehold Contact Agent Categories: Agents: • Petty Chartered Surveyors Car Parking: Unknown Main Contact Tel: 01282 456677 Description: Comprising of an existing showroom and adjoining single storey workshop. The showroom is fully glazed with a frontage to Newchurch Road and adjacent is a substantial forecourt that has been used for motor vehicle sales. Included on the site was an original detached bungalow, part of which was converted to provide office accommodation, however it has been vacant for some time and is in need of refurbishment. The whole site extends to approximately 1.3 acres and offers potential for redevelopment, subject to obtaining the necessary planning consent. Accommodation Showroom & offices 124.5 sq m (1,339 sq ft) Workshop 38.5 sq m (414 sq ft) First floor stores 55.6 sq m (598 sq ft) Detached bungalow 99 sq m (1,900 sq ft) The property has a substantial frontage to Newchurch Road (A681), the main arterial route between Rawtentsall and Bacup town centre.
    [Show full text]
  • Lancashire Bird Report 2005
    Lancashire & Cheshire Fauna Society Publication No. 108 Lancashire Bird Report 2005 The Birds of Lancashire and North Merseyside S. J. White (Editor) D. A. Bickerton, A. Bunting, S. Dunstan, R. Harris C. Liggett, B. McCarthy, P. J. Marsh, S.J. Martin, J. F. Wright. 2 Lancashire Bird Report 2005 CONTENTS Introduction .................................................... Dave Bickerton & Steve White ......... 2 Review of the Year ...................................................................... John Wright ....... 11 Systematic List Wildfowl ................................................................................ Charlie Liggett ....... 16 Gamebirds ................................................................................Steve Martin ....... 35 Divers to cormorants .................................................................. Bob Harris ....... 39 Herons to birds of prey .................................................... Stephen Dunstan ....... 45 Rails ...........................................................................................Steve Martin ....... 53 Oystercatcher to plovers ...................................................... Andy Bunting ....... 56 Knot to Woodcock ................................................................ Charlie Liggett ....... 61 Godwits to phalaropes .............................................................. Steve White ....... 66 Skuas ........................................................................................... Pete Marsh ....... 73 Gulls ......................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • The National Life Story Collection
    IN PARTNERSHIP WITH AN ORAL HISTORY OF BRITISH FASHION Betty Jackson Interviewed by Eva Simmons C1046/10 IMPORTANT Please refer to the Oral History curators at the British Library prior to any publication or broadcast from this document. Oral History The British Library 96 Euston Road London NW1 2DB United Kingdom +44 [0]20 7412 7404 [email protected] Every effort is made to ensure the accuracy of this transcript, however no transcript is an exact translation of the spoken word, and this document is intended to be a guide to the original recording, not replace it. Should you find any errors please inform the Oral History curators. NATIONAL LIFE STORY COLLECTION INTERVIEW SUMMARY SHEET Title Page Ref. No.: C1046/10/01-26 Playback No: F15711, F16089-92, F16724- 8, F16989-96, F17511-8 Collection title: Oral History of British Fashion Interviewee’s surname: Jackson Title: Ms Interviewee’s forenames: Betty Sex: F Occupation: Fashion Designer Date of birth: 1949 Mother’s occupation: Housewife Father’s occupation: Shoe Manufacturer Date(s) of recording: 14.07.04, 29.09.04, 20.10.04, 25.11.04, 02.12.04, 14.01.05, 25.02.05, 08.04.05, 22.04.05, 06.05.05, 03.06.05, 27.06.05 Location of interview: Betty Jackson’s office, Shepherds Bush, London Name of interviewer: Eva Simmons Type of recorder: Marantz CP430 Total no. of tapes: 26 Type of tape: D60 Mono or stereo: Stereo Speed: N/A Noise reduction: Dolby B Original or copy: Original Additional material: Copyright/Clearance: open Interviewer’s comments: Betty Jackson Page 1 C1046/10 Tape 1 Side A (part 1) Tape 1 Side A [part 1] This is Eva Simmons interviewing Betty Jackson.
    [Show full text]
  • Lancashire Textile Mills Rapid Assessment Survey 2010
    Lancashire Textile Mills Lancashire Rapid Assessment Survey Oxford Archaeology North March 2010 Lancashire County Council and English Heritage Issue No: 2009-10/1038 OA North Job No: L10020 Lancashire Textile Mills: Rapid Assessment Survey Final Report 1 CONTENTS SUMMARY................................................................................................................. 4 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS............................................................................................. 5 1. INTRODUCTION..................................................................................................... 6 1.1 Project Background ..................................................................................... 6 1.2 Variation for Blackburn with Darwen........................................................... 8 1.3 Historical Background.................................................................................. 8 2. ORIGINAL RESEARCH AIMS AND OBJECTIVES...................................................10 2.1 Research Aims ........................................................................................... 10 2.2 Objectives .................................................................................................. 10 2.3 Blackburn with Darwen Buildings’ Digitisation .......................................... 11 3. METHODOLOGY..................................................................................................12 3.1 Project Scope............................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Power Loom Riots
    Power Loom Riots The power loom riots of 1826 were of a much more formidable character than the Shuttle Gathering riots of 1812 and they resulted in the loss of life. The outbreak of the Power Loom Riots occurred on the 23rd April 1826 and during that day and the three succeeding days all the power looms in the area were broken from Edenfield in the South to Burnley in the North and Westward as far as Accrington. The rioters were mostly strangers in the district, at least that is, the ringleaders, as it was the policy of the organisers to detail men to places where they were not known in order to avoid detection. Under the name of the leader rejoicing in the appropriate nickname of "Tackle-ti- mash," the mob swept up the valley destroying the looms on their way from Rawtenstall to Bacup, without hindrance from constables or the military. An eye witness stated that at Waterbarn mill the ringleaders entered the mill and first cut out the warps and destroyed the reeds and healds and then with a few well-aimed blows they destroyed the looms. Tunstead Mill was next on the destroyers list. Irwell Mill at Bacup was the next to fall victim to the rioters who then made their way to Mr Munns mill at Irwell Springs. One eye witness who was at the time of the riots fitting a new pane of glass into one of the front windows of Fern Hill House, home of the then George Ormerod, brother in law to James Whittaker J.P., Broadclough Hall.
    [Show full text]
  • *M Engineering and Planning Committee
    - 1175 - *M ENGINEERING AND PLANNING COMMITTEE held 20th January, 1992, at 7.00 p.m. *P PRESENT: Councillor Baron (in the Chair), Councillors Bolton, Cruise, Easton, Fishwick, Mrs. Goldsworthy, Grogan, Hancock, Harding, McManus, Neal, Mrs. Oldham, Pilling, Quinn and Mrs. Talukdar. *Y Minutes 874. Resolved that the Minutes of the meetings of the Committee held on 28th November and 2nd December, 1991, be signed by the Chair as a correct record. SECTION 'B' - FUNCTIONS DELEGATED Town and Country Planning Act, 1990 Applications for consideration by the Committee 874. The Borough Engineer and Planning Officer submitted a report upon each of the applications contained in Minutes Nod. 876 to 884 inclusive which gave details of each application, the consultations which had been carried out and where appropriate details of objections and representations received together with his observations on each application. He also submitted details of further correspondence received since the preparation of the reports. Application No. 14/91/405 - Outline - Erection of dwelling Land at 31 Schofield Road, Rawtenstall 874. Resolved that outline planning permission be granted subject to the following conditions:- 1. Before any part of the development hereby approved is commenced approval shall be obtained from the local planning authority with respect - 1176 - to the reserved matters, namely, the design and external appearance of the building(s), the means of access thereto and the landscaping of the site. 2. Notwithstanding the provisions of the Town and Country Planning General Development Order 1988 no development which would otherwise be permitted by virtue of the provisions of Classes A, B, C, D and E of Part 1 of Schedule 2 to Article 3 of the Order shall be carried out anywhere within the application site without the grant of formal express planning permission in that behalf by the local planning authority.
    [Show full text]
  • Croal/Irwell
    CROAL/IRWELL E n v ir o n m e n t Ag e n c y NATIONAL LIBRARY & INFORMATION SERVICE HEAD OFFICE Rio House. Waterside Drive, Aztec West. Almondsbury, Bristol BS32 4UD NOVEMBER 2000 T tfSSfc} En v ir o n m e n t ▼ Ag e n c y fciQ 62 64 66 68 70 74 78 HO 82 84 86 88 90 54 {4 Croal/lrwell Local Environment Agency Plan ?2 Map 1 30 50 E n v i r o n m e n t A g e n c y # VBURNLEY BC 60 b 1 f>4 66 68 70 72 71i HO 82 84 86 88 90 FOREWORD Welcome to the Local Environment Agency Plan (LEAP) for the Croal/lrwell catchments. This Action Plan aims to involve all interested parties in working with the Agency to plan for the future wellbeing of the local environment. The document has been produced after public consultation following the launch of the Consultation Draft. We are grateful to the people who responded to the draft document. Their comments have enabled us to evaluate the issues raised in the original report and refine them into an action plan framework which sets out the work that the Agency intends to carry out in partnership with others over the next five years. Actions identified in the plan will be monitored and progress reviewed annually. I hope you find the LEAP interesting and informative. George Ager Area Manager If you would like to comment on this LEAP, or know more about this and other LEAPs, please contact: Karen Bate LEAPs Officer DATE DUE Appleton House 430 Birchwood Boulevard I 1 Birchwood 1 Warrington 1 WA3 7WD Telephone: 01925 840000 Facsimile: 01925 852260 1 E-mail: [email protected] : i 1 r 1 i | i 1 GAYLORD PRINTED IN UiA This report is intended to be used widely and may be quoted, copied or reproduced in any way, provided that the extracts are not utilised out of context and that due acknowledgement is given to the Environment Agency.
    [Show full text]
  • Type of Structure Or Features District Town
    Type of Structure or features District Town Upstream X Upstream Y Downstream X Downstream Y Local Location Name Debris Screen Blackburn with Darwen BC Brownhill 368423 430902 Screen 2 on Brownhill Culvert Inland Waterway Burnley <Null> <Null> <Null> Burnley Section of L&L Canal Culvert Burnley Briercliffe 387923 434470 387922 434470 Ormeroyd FB Culvert Burnley Briercliffe 388460 434632 388462 434632 Black House Lane FB Culvert Burnley Briercliffe 389276 434616 389275 434617 Ell Scar FB Culvert Burnley Briercliffe 389958 434558 389957 434559 New Plantation FB Culvert Burnley Briercliffe 390493 434866 390488 434861 Ridehalgh Lane Culvert Culvert Burnley Briercliffe 390592 434842 390589 434843 Thursden Wood Culvert Culvert Burnley Briercliffe 390742 434733 390735 434733 Thursden Bridge Drain Burnley Brownside 387349 432504 386894 432428 Drains to Lindsay Park Culvert Burnley Brownside 386788 433270 386789 433268 Houghton Hag FB Debris Screen Burnley Burnley 382877 431997 Chicken Hill Wood Debris Screen Burnley Burnley 385656 430619 Towneley Farm Screen Debris Screen Burnley Burnley 384865 430490 Copy Wood Screen Pumping Station Burnley Burnley 382880 433961 Ighten Manor (Foxcroft) PS Debris Screen Burnley Burnley 385216 431831 Screen on Towneley Golf Course Debris Screen Burnley Burnley 385200 431970 Screen on Culvert in Towneley Debris Screen Burnley Burnley 386212 435122 Standenhall Drive Debris Screen Burnley Burnley 383111 431774 Screen on Sep Clough culvert in Scott Park Debris Screen Burnley Burnley 386182 434300 Widow Hill Road Debris
    [Show full text]
  • RAWTENSTALL Ian Fishwick 1990
    1 RAWTENSTALL Ian Fishwick 1990 Contents Introduction 2 Farming in Rawtenstall 6 Textiles – wool and cotton? 8 Footwear 12 Stone 14 Fire clay and brick 15 Coal 16 Other industries 17 Transport 19 Society 22 2 INTRODUCTION There are some people who believe that Rawtenstall ‘has no History’, they have looked in books for the name Rawtenstall and are disappointed except for the last 100 years. Yet Rawtenstall only became a borough in 1891. To find events before this one must look under “Haslingden”, Rossendale”, “Newchurch” “Crawshawbooth” etc. There are some people who believe that Rawtenstall has a History but faced with weighty books by Whittaker, Newbigging and Tupling, or special volumes on ‘Busses and Trams in Rossendale” etc feel that they cannot cope of do not have enough time. Some people have read the excellent books by Chris Aspin or the publications by Groundwork etc but they lack a wider more general view and also be put off by the large academic works. I have attempted a History of Rawtenstall in brief. I hope that this will inform the general reader, however it is a brief History, drawn from many sources. The serious scholar will turn to the specialist works and the Local Library. Mine is a pamphlet, not a book, produced for Rawtenstall Civic Society. The faults are all mine, the choice of entries and omissions is mine, as it the typing and the presentation. I do not claim to be a Local Historian just a student of History who lives locally and felt the need to draw together his own notes so that a general understanding of the broad outlines should be made easier Ian Fishwick Rawtenstall, in Pre Roman times, fell under the control of the Brigantes.
    [Show full text]