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Description
Keywords: GoTonySmith,HotpixUK,@HotpixUK,England,UK,sign,1,West Yorkshire,HX7 7NE,terrace,houses,home,window,curtain,windows,traditional,village,working,workmans,accommodation,coop,co op,co-op,housing,property,Yorkshire,unity,unity cottage,hotel,holiday home,Co Operative Terrace,Co Operative,old,history,historic,solid,construction
Description: Tony Smith image Alamy 2RG1W53 - Heptonstall is a small village and civil parish within the Calderdale borough of West Yorkshire, England, historically part of the West Riding of Yorkshire. The population of Heptonstall, including the hamlets of Colden and Slack Top, is 1,448, increasing to 1,470 at the 2011 Census. The town of Hebden Bridge lies directly to the south-east. Although Heptonstall is part of Hebden Bridge as a post town, it is not within the Hebden Royd town boundaries.
The village is on the route of the Calderdale Way, a 50-mile (80 km) circular walk around the hills and valleys of Calderdale
The place-name 'Heptonstall' is first recorded as Heptonstall in the 1274 Wakefield Court Rolls, and in 1316 in the Feudal Aids. The name means the stall or stable in Hebden. The name 'Hebden' means rose-hip dene or valley
Heptonstall was the site of a battle during the early part of the English Civil War in 1643.
Historically a centre for hand-loom weaving, Heptonstall's cottages and terraced houses are characterised by large first-floor windows to maximise the light for weaving
In the mid-1980s the paving on a road through Heptonstall was removed, revealing the original stone setts. Although there was a plan to remove the setts, local protests convinced the council to restore them. At the same time the existing concrete street lights were replaced with late 19th-century cast-iron gas lamps. Both developments acted as a traffic calming measure.
Description
Keywords: GoTonySmith,HotpixUK,@HotpixUK,Cheshire,England,UK,centre,at,evening,WA1,the,lodged,here,lodging,now,timber,framed,Indian,restaurant,Tudor,1599-1658,following victories at,Preston,Winwick,&,logged by this cottage on 20th August 1648,From where he sent his dispatches to parliament,to report his victories,against king Charles Army,Roundhead,Church Street,Church St,Cromwells,16th century,1600,history,historic,English Civil War
Description: Tony Smith image Alamy 2PGRW6T - The Tudor building on Church Street, Warrington is one of the town's oldest and most famous landmarks.
Here, we take a look at its centuries of fascinating history.
The grade two-listed building now houses an Indian restaurant ? aptly named the Cottage ? which opened following a lengthy, National Trust approved renovation of the premises in the early noughties.
Whilst frequently referred to as Cromwell's Cottage, Oliver Cromwell is only thought to have stayed the night at the now demolished General Wolf close by on August 20, 1648.
However, the cottage is where he sent dispatches proclaiming victories over Scottish Royalists during battles at Preston, Winwick and Warrington itself.
Today, a plaque commemorates that fact ? with Cromwell's victory at the Battle of Winwick Pass leading to the surrender of Scots forces on August 25.
The defeat of Royalist armies in the north of England ultimately hastened the end of the second English Civil War, and led to the execution of Charles I in January 1649.
It is believed that the cottage dates back to roughly the 16th century, according to a 2007 Warrington Borough Council report ? which states that the building was constructed in a ?late medieval style' after the road's original middle-age structures were destroyed.
Similar characteristics can be attributed to the other Tudor cottages on Church Street, with the nearby Bull's Head and Marquis of Granby pubs remaining as the street's oldest surviving buildings.
Description
Keywords: GoTonySmith,HotpixUK,@HotpixUK,Cheshire,England,UK,centre,at,evening,WA1,the,lodged,here,lodging,now,timber,framed,Indian,restaurant,Tudor,1599-1658,following victories at,Preston,Winwick,&,logged by this cottage on 20th August 1648,From where he sent his dispatches to parliament,to report his victories,against king Charles Army,Roundhead,Church Street,Church St,Cromwells,16th century,1600,history,historic,English Civil War
Description: Tony Smith image Alamy 2PGT8YE - The Tudor building on Church Street, Warrington is one of the town's oldest and most famous landmarks.
Here, we take a look at its centuries of fascinating history.
The grade two-listed building now houses an Indian restaurant ? aptly named the Cottage ? which opened following a lengthy, National Trust approved renovation of the premises in the early noughties.
Whilst frequently referred to as Cromwell's Cottage, Oliver Cromwell is only thought to have stayed the night at the now demolished General Wolf close by on August 20, 1648.
However, the cottage is where he sent dispatches proclaiming victories over Scottish Royalists during battles at Preston, Winwick and Warrington itself.
Today, a plaque commemorates that fact ? with Cromwell's victory at the Battle of Winwick Pass leading to the surrender of Scots forces on August 25.
The defeat of Royalist armies in the north of England ultimately hastened the end of the second English Civil War, and led to the execution of Charles I in January 1649.
It is believed that the cottage dates back to roughly the 16th century, according to a 2007 Warrington Borough Council report ? which states that the building was constructed in a ?late medieval style' after the road's original middle-age structures were destroyed.
Similar characteristics can be attributed to the other Tudor cottages on Church Street, with the nearby Bull's Head and Marquis of Granby pubs remaining as the street's oldest surviving buildings.
Description
Keywords: GoTonySmith,HotpixUK,@HotpixUK,Cheshire,England,UK,centre,at,evening,WA1,the,lodged,here,lodging,now,timber,framed,Indian,restaurant,Tudor,1599-1658,following victories at,Preston,Winwick,&,logged by this cottage on 20th August 1648,From where he sent his dispatches to parliament,to report his victories,against king Charles Army,Roundhead,Church Street,Church St,Cromwells,16th century,1600,history,historic,English Civil War
Description: Tony Smith image Alamy 2PGT8YP - The Tudor building on Church Street, Warrington is one of the town's oldest and most famous landmarks.
Here, we take a look at its centuries of fascinating history.
The grade two-listed building now houses an Indian restaurant ? aptly named the Cottage ? which opened following a lengthy, National Trust approved renovation of the premises in the early noughties.
Whilst frequently referred to as Cromwell's Cottage, Oliver Cromwell is only thought to have stayed the night at the now demolished General Wolf close by on August 20, 1648.
However, the cottage is where he sent dispatches proclaiming victories over Scottish Royalists during battles at Preston, Winwick and Warrington itself.
Today, a plaque commemorates that fact ? with Cromwell's victory at the Battle of Winwick Pass leading to the surrender of Scots forces on August 25.
The defeat of Royalist armies in the north of England ultimately hastened the end of the second English Civil War, and led to the execution of Charles I in January 1649.
It is believed that the cottage dates back to roughly the 16th century, according to a 2007 Warrington Borough Council report ? which states that the building was constructed in a ?late medieval style' after the road's original middle-age structures were destroyed.
Similar characteristics can be attributed to the other Tudor cottages on Church Street, with the nearby Bull's Head and Marquis of Granby pubs remaining as the street's oldest surviving buildings.
Description
Keywords: GoTonySmith,HotpixUK,@HotpixUK,bay,North Yorkshire,Yorkshire,coast,England,UK,narrow,lane,rainy,day,wet,typical,street,streets,terrace,terraced,terraces,ginnel snicket,passage,history,historic,heritage,Yorks,ginnels,ginels,small,very,tiny,lanes,cottage,cottages,coastal,property,holiday,lets,AirBandB,AirB&B
Description: Tony Smith image Alamy 2K4KYE3 -
Description
Keywords: GoTonySmith,HotpixUK,@hotpixUK,England,UK,YO22 4JT,North East,Yorkshire,step,hill,steps,cottages,travel,tourist,tourism,church,port,looking,people,tourists,view,accommodation,second,home,homes,holiday,council,tax,increased,local,locals,B&B,Bed and Breakfast,airB&B,problem,problems,town,village,Dracula
Description: Tony Smith image Alamy 2K3ECM3 -
Description
Keywords: GoTonySmith,HotpixUK,@HotpixUK,Cheshire,England,UK,BC,HBC,summer,main,road,lane,neat,home,blue,sky,sunny,tidy,heritage,old,olden,days,past,past times,blue sky,blue skies,out,outside,exterior,villages,Cheshires,small,interesting,history,cottage,cottages
Description: Tony Smith image Alamy 2JWB54C - Moore is a village and civil parish in the Borough of Halton, Cheshire, England, located midway between Runcorn and Warrington. It has a population of 807.
Etymology
The name 'Moore' comes from the Old English word mor, meaning 'moor, or fen'. The village's earliest recording was as Mora, some time in the 12th century.
History
Moore is the site of a disused railway station named Daresbury. The railway station was opened in 1850 and was located on the south side of Runcorn Road. The station was closed to passengers in 1952 and closed completely in 1965. The platforms and ramps down from road are still visible from Runcorn Road. The railway station was situated on the Birkenhead Joint Railway close to Warrington and in the village of Moore. The railway station was the second to open in the village. The first railway station which was very close by was part of the Grand Junction Railway which opened on 4 July 1837. Moore was a second class station at which a First Class train would not stop. The engineer for the northern half of the new railway was Joseph Locke who became a famous as a railway engineer. The date of closure of Moore railway station is uncertain. Daresbury railway station was initially called Moore but the name was changed to Daresbury in April 1861 taking its name from a village a mile or so away.
The area of Moore to the north of the West Coast Main Line and west of Moss Lane was designated as part of Runcorn New Town in 1964 and the land allocated to industry. The New Town Masterplan was amended in 1975 to reduce the amount of industrial land around the village and to create a green buffer between it and what would become Manor Park Industrial Estate
Description
Keywords: GoTonySmith,HotpixUK,@HotpixUK,in,the,Marsh,Moreton-In-The-Marsh,Moreton,Cotswold,Cotswolds,town,Gloucestershire,England,UK,Moreton in the Marsh,Evenlode,valley,TC,old,GL56,Moreton-in-Marsh,Evenlode Valley,Cotswold District Council,GL56 0LW,architectural,English,architecture,classic,traditional,17th,century,homes,cottages,cottage,sunny,blue sky,blue skies
Description: Tony Smith image Alamy 2JNBXKK - Moreton-in-Marsh is a market town in the Evenlode Valley, within the Cotswolds district and Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty in Gloucestershire, England.
The town stands at the crossroads of the Fosse Way Roman road (now the A429) and the A44. It is served by Moreton-in-Marsh railway station on the Cotswold Line. It is relatively flat and low-lying compared with the surrounding Cotswold Hills. The River Evenlode rises near Batsford, runs around the edge of Moreton and meanders towards Oxford, where it flows into the Thames just east of Eynsham.
Just over 2 miles (3.2 km) east of Moreton, the Four shire stone marked the boundary of the historic counties of Gloucestershire, Warwickshire, Worcestershire and Oxfordshire, until the re-organisation of the county boundaries in 1931. Since then it marks the meeting place of Gloucestershire, Warwickshire and Oxfordshire.
Moreton-in-Marsh railway station on the Cotswold Line.
Moreton is derived from Old English which means Farmstead on the Moor and in Marsh is from henne and mersh meaning a marsh used by birds such as moorhens. An alternative suggestion is that 'Marsh' is a corruption of 'March', early English for boundary
Each September the town hosts the UK's largest one-day agricultural show. Held on part of the Batsford Estate, the show has been running since 1949.
Rail services to/from Moreton-in-Marsh station are provided by Great Western Railway. The fastest direct trains from London Paddington station take around 90 minutes. Since the opening of Worcestershire Parkway railway station in 2020 the fastest journey times from Birmingham have been cut to around 75 minutes
Description
Keywords: GoTonySmith,HotpixUK,@HotpixUK,in,the,Marsh,Moreton,Cotswold,Cotswolds,town,Gloucestershire,England,UK,valley,TC,old,GL56,Moreton-in-Marsh,Evenlode Valley,GL56 0LW,building,buildings,history,historic,High St,market town,architectural,English,architecture,classic,traditional,17th,century,homes,cottages,cottage
Description: Tony Smith image Alamy 2JNBXKN - Moreton-in-Marsh is a market town in the Evenlode Valley, within the Cotswolds district and Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty in Gloucestershire, England.
The town stands at the crossroads of the Fosse Way Roman road (now the A429) and the A44. It is served by Moreton-in-Marsh railway station on the Cotswold Line. It is relatively flat and low-lying compared with the surrounding Cotswold Hills. The River Evenlode rises near Batsford, runs around the edge of Moreton and meanders towards Oxford, where it flows into the Thames just east of Eynsham.
Just over 2 miles (3.2 km) east of Moreton, the Four shire stone marked the boundary of the historic counties of Gloucestershire, Warwickshire, Worcestershire and Oxfordshire, until the re-organisation of the county boundaries in 1931. Since then it marks the meeting place of Gloucestershire, Warwickshire and Oxfordshire.
Moreton-in-Marsh railway station on the Cotswold Line.
Moreton is derived from Old English which means Farmstead on the Moor and in Marsh is from henne and mersh meaning a marsh used by birds such as moorhens. An alternative suggestion is that 'Marsh' is a corruption of 'March', early English for boundary
Each September the town hosts the UK's largest one-day agricultural show. Held on part of the Batsford Estate, the show has been running since 1949.
Rail services to/from Moreton-in-Marsh station are provided by Great Western Railway. The fastest direct trains from London Paddington station take around 90 minutes. Since the opening of Worcestershire Parkway railway station in 2020 the fastest journey times from Birmingham have been cut to around 75 minutes
Description
Keywords: GoTonySmith,HotpixUK,England,UK,Herefordshire,alcohol,drinking,fermentation,alcoholism,alcoholics,cyder,history,historic,pomology,advertising,sell,selling,for,Devonshire,Devon,bottle,bottles,of,apple,apples,glass,glasses,choice,cyders,ciders,1940,1940s,1950,1950s,sparkling,No More Than Ordinary Ciders,thatched,cottage,countryside,tray
Description: Tony Smith image Alamy 2JPF7HW - Venton's Devon Cyder History
Real Cyder has been made in the traditional way from our East Devon orchards at Clyst St Lawrence for at least the past 100 years that we know of. Looking at old maps of the local area it's probably much longer than that and the documented history of Devon Cyder extends to more like 300 - 400 years.
Whiteways Orchard Heritage
The famous Whiteways Devon Cyder Company were based 2 miles from us and for nearly a century, the orchards surrounding us were nurtured and used to make their Devon Cyder. Famously Whiteways exported thousands of gallons of Cyder to America during the post-prohibition era. In it's heyday the orchards at Whimple were known to be the most extensive in the world. Whiteway's closed in 1985 due to the decline in popularity and the factory land was sold of for housing. The orchards, including our own became redundant for many years but have now, thankfully found a new lease of life due to the renewed interest in Real Cyder.
Read more at https://ventons.co.uk/index.php/history/
Description
Keywords: GoTonySmith,HotpixUK,@HotpixUK,Herefordshire,6,six,dwelling,plaster,timber,frame,architecture,British,housing,poor,social,social housing,charity,charitable,home,homes,Tudor,church,cottage,bede-house,poorhouse,hospital,medieval,era,bequest,alms,subsidised accommodation,civil,Act for the Relief of the Poor,English,city,tenancy,tenant
Description: Tony Smith image Alamy 2M07AE9 - Almshouses, formerly six dwellings, now three. c1630. Brick plinth
timber-frame and plaster
plain tile roof with 3 gables to front
3 brick stacks to rear. 3 paired-unit plan. Single storey and attic
6-window range: lattice leaded lights with central wood mullions and some inserted casements, set in close studding
gables, on moulded bressumers, with pendants, have two 2-light casements retaining some leaded lights, ornamental bracing, and moulded barge-boards with pendants. Paired plank doors in moulded frames, with simple wood hoods. Right returned side has close studding, with passing braces. INTERIOR: 2 winder stairs with octagonal newels, with ogee stop chamfers, and C19 plank screens. 1st floor: exposed framing
two C19, 4-panel doors. Ground floor: plank door to stair cupboard
ogee stop chamfered ceiling beams. Converted to 3 dwellings 1959. (Charity Commissioners Report: Hereford: 1840-: 57).
Listing NGR: SO5078139916 - more at https://historicengland.org.uk/listing/the-list/list-entry/1205405?section=official-list-entry
Description
Keywords: GoTonySmith,HotpixUK,@HotpixUK,Herefordshire,6,six,dwelling,plaster,timber,frame,architecture,British,housing,poor,social,social housing,charity,charitable,home,homes,Tudor,church,cottage,bede-house,poorhouse,hospital,medieval,era,bequest,alms,subsidised accommodation,civil,Act for the Relief of the Poor,English,city,tenancy,tenant
Description: Tony Smith image Alamy 2M07AEB - Almshouses, formerly six dwellings, now three. c1630. Brick plinth
timber-frame and plaster
plain tile roof with 3 gables to front
3 brick stacks to rear. 3 paired-unit plan. Single storey and attic
6-window range: lattice leaded lights with central wood mullions and some inserted casements, set in close studding
gables, on moulded bressumers, with pendants, have two 2-light casements retaining some leaded lights, ornamental bracing, and moulded barge-boards with pendants. Paired plank doors in moulded frames, with simple wood hoods. Right returned side has close studding, with passing braces. INTERIOR: 2 winder stairs with octagonal newels, with ogee stop chamfers, and C19 plank screens. 1st floor: exposed framing
two C19, 4-panel doors. Ground floor: plank door to stair cupboard
ogee stop chamfered ceiling beams. Converted to 3 dwellings 1959. (Charity Commissioners Report: Hereford: 1840-: 57).
Listing NGR: SO5078139916 - more at https://historicengland.org.uk/listing/the-list/list-entry/1205405?section=official-list-entry
Description
Keywords: GoTonySmith,HotpixUK,@HotpixUK,WA14,cottage,cottages,Cheshire,England,UK,WA14 4PE,line,lines,traditional,issues,NT,National Trust,charge,resident,residents,summer,Woodhouse Ln,Woodhouse Lane,Dunham town,blue sky,blue skies,history,heritage,historic,old,homes,village,Dunham village,Trafford,council,Victorian,model
Description: Tony Smith image Alamy 2JH3TY4 -
Description
Keywords: Hotpixuk,England,@Hotpixuk,UK,GB,Great Britain,GoTonySmith,Cheshire,Historic lamp at 1A and 3 Lymm Bridge,Bridgewater Canal,Lymm,Warrington,WA13,cottage,light,listed building,historic,1A and 3 Lymm Bridge,1A Lymm bridge,3 Lymm Bridge,bridge cottage,bridge cottages,1733,heritage,1227226,history,the,Lymm village,village,villages,south Warrington,tourist,attraction,attractions,old,ancient,evening
Description: Tony Smith image Alamy 2DCE9WC - SJ 68 NE LYMM C.P. LYMM BRIDGE
2/58 Nos. lA and 3
GV II
2 houses (originally 1) 1733, altered. Brick with stone dressings
grey slate roof, 2 storeys, 3 windows, originally symmetrical. Flush stone plinth. Boarded door in moulded stone case with keystone inscribed JHG 1733 in projecting letters. Projecting stone band at 1st floor, 2-light casements in projecting moulded stone architraves. Middle upper window bricked up with architraves, cill and mullion retained. Ridge chimney and flush gable chimney. Doorway to No.lA inserted immediately left of door to No.3. Left lower window (now to No.lA) replaced by late C20 bow window of similar size. Attached to No.1 Lymm Bridge. Interior not inspected.
Listing NGR: SJ6832787340
Description
Keywords: GoTonySmith,Hotpixuk,@Hotpixuk,historic,history,Northwich,Cheshire,England,UK,number50,timber,building,brick,mix,wooden door,old,50 Church street,tudor,frame,framed,style,CW9,rural,farming,village,villages,tourist,tourism,attraction,agriculture,near,timberframe,timber-framed,wood,cottages,doorway
Description: Tony Smith image Alamy 2DD8JBA -
Description
Keywords: HotpixUK,@HotpixUK,GoTonySmith,England,UK,Cheshire,Estate,houses,estate houses,@Hotpixuk,Hotpixuk,panorama,historic,higher Walton,WA4,heritage,lower Walton,south Warrington,WA4 6TG,cottage,cottages,terrace,Almshouses,rural,green,garden,gardens,Old Chester Rd,Old Chester Road,well,kept,neat,suburban,door,doors,design,architecture,brick,timber frame,timber framed
Description: Tony Smith image Alamy 2DF7YN0 -
Description
Keywords: GoTonySmith,HotpixUK,@HotpixUK,England,Cheshire,UK,door,high st,village,brick,High Street,the,bake,baker,bakers,oven,bakeoff,cottage,name,plate,named,nameplate,pretentious,plates,outside,exterior,doorway,75,High St,history,historic,heritage,old,town,centre,ornate,lane,road
Description: Tony Smith image Alamy 2C6RE69 -
Description
Keywords: GoTonySmith,HotpixUK,@HotpixUK,SY13,10,Cottage,Shropshire Union,summer,transport,waterway,canal,canals,waterways,Wrenbury,canal cottage,history,historic,heritage,gate,gates,lock gates,lockgate,lockgates,village,water,navigation,network,transportation,height,uphill,rise,fall,rising,falling,manual,keeper,lockkeeper
Description: Tony Smith image Alamy 2C3K5G5 -
Description
Keywords: GoTonySmith,HotpixUK,@HotpixUK,SY13,10,Cottage,Shropshire Union,summer,transport,waterway,canal,canals,waterways,Wrenbury,canal cottage,history,historic,heritage,gate,gates,lock gates,lockgate,lockgates,village,water,navigation,network,transportation,height,uphill,rise,fall,rising,falling,manual,keeper,lockkeeper
Description: Tony Smith image Alamy 2C3K5GA -
Description
Keywords: HotpixUk,@HotpixUK,GoTonySmith,UK,England,English,school ln,Cheshire,CW9 6HF,Cottages,School Lane,Great Budworth village,Northwich,Cottages School Lane Great Budworth,village,autumn in Cheshire,Cheshire Autumn,autumn,Arley Hall estate,historic,The Fall,Fall,Gt Budworth,Budworth,Great Budworth,history,old,buildings,property,valuable,expensive,centre,classic,thatched,thatch,graveyard,graveyards
Description: Tony Smith image Alamy 2AAT2K3 - Great Budworth is a village and civil parish in Cheshire, England, four miles (6.4 km) north of Northwich off the A559 road, east of Comberbach, northwest of Higher Marston and southeast of Budworth Heath. Until 1948, Great Budworth was part of the Arley Hall estate.
Great Budworth is approached from the main Warrington to Northwich road about two miles (3.2 km) from Northwich, along a ridge overlooking two meres, Budworth to the west and Pickmere to the east.
It was situated in the hundred of Bucklow and deanery of Frodsham. At fifteen miles (24 km) in length and ten miles (16 km) in width, it was considered to be the second largest parish in Cheshire, after Prestbury. The parish contained nineteen townships: Budworth, Anderton, Appleton-cum-Hull, Aston-juxta-Budworth, Barnton, Barterton, or Bartington, Cogfoall, Comberbach, Dutton, Little-Leigh, Marbury, Marston, Pickmere, Stretton, Nether-Tabley, Over-Witley, Nether Witley, and Wincham.
The early history of Great Budworth is documented in the Domesday Book, which mentions a priest at Great Budworth.[7] In 1130, St Mary and All Saints Church was given to the Augustinian canon of Norton Priory by William FitzNigel, Constable of Chester and Baron of Halton.
The lord of the manor during the reign of Henry III was Geoffrey de Dutton. He donated to Norton Priory a third of his land to endow masses for his soul. After the dissolution of the monasteries, King Henry VIII granted the estate to John Grimsditch. It was afterwards divided into several parcels.
There may have been a school in Great Budworth as early as 1563, but certainly one existed by 1578. For centuries, the village was owned by the head of Arley Hall who would collect rent from the villagers. Rowland Egerton-Warburton of Arley Hall paid for restorations and improvements to the church in the 1850s. Egerton-Warburton also undertook a campaign to render it (the village) picturesque in Victorian eyes. To this end he commissioned architects
Description
Keywords: HotpixUk,@HotpixUK,GoTonySmith,UK,England,English,school ln,Cheshire,CW9 6HF,Cottages,School Lane,Great Budworth village,Northwich,Cottages School Lane Great Budworth,village,autumn in Cheshire,Cheshire Autumn,autumn,Arley Hall estate,historic,The Fall,Fall,Gt Budworth,Budworth,Great Budworth,history,old,buildings,property,valuable,expensive,centre,classic,thatched,thatch,graveyard,graveyards
Description: Tony Smith image Alamy 2AAT2K5 - Great Budworth is a village and civil parish in Cheshire, England, four miles (6.4 km) north of Northwich off the A559 road, east of Comberbach, northwest of Higher Marston and southeast of Budworth Heath. Until 1948, Great Budworth was part of the Arley Hall estate.
Great Budworth is approached from the main Warrington to Northwich road about two miles (3.2 km) from Northwich, along a ridge overlooking two meres, Budworth to the west and Pickmere to the east.
It was situated in the hundred of Bucklow and deanery of Frodsham. At fifteen miles (24 km) in length and ten miles (16 km) in width, it was considered to be the second largest parish in Cheshire, after Prestbury. The parish contained nineteen townships: Budworth, Anderton, Appleton-cum-Hull, Aston-juxta-Budworth, Barnton, Barterton, or Bartington, Cogfoall, Comberbach, Dutton, Little-Leigh, Marbury, Marston, Pickmere, Stretton, Nether-Tabley, Over-Witley, Nether Witley, and Wincham.
The early history of Great Budworth is documented in the Domesday Book, which mentions a priest at Great Budworth.[7] In 1130, St Mary and All Saints Church was given to the Augustinian canon of Norton Priory by William FitzNigel, Constable of Chester and Baron of Halton.
The lord of the manor during the reign of Henry III was Geoffrey de Dutton. He donated to Norton Priory a third of his land to endow masses for his soul. After the dissolution of the monasteries, King Henry VIII granted the estate to John Grimsditch. It was afterwards divided into several parcels.
There may have been a school in Great Budworth as early as 1563, but certainly one existed by 1578. For centuries, the village was owned by the head of Arley Hall who would collect rent from the villagers. Rowland Egerton-Warburton of Arley Hall paid for restorations and improvements to the church in the 1850s. Egerton-Warburton also undertook a campaign to render it (the village) picturesque in Victorian eyes. To this end he commissioned architects
Description
Keywords: HotpixUk,@HotpixUK,GoTonySmith,UK,England,English,school ln,Cheshire,CW9 6HF,Cottages,School Lane,Great Budworth village,Northwich,Cottages School Lane Great Budworth,village,autumn in Cheshire,Cheshire Autumn,autumn,Arley Hall estate,historic,The Fall,Fall,Gt Budworth,Budworth,Great Budworth,history,old,buildings,property,valuable,expensive,centre,classic,thatched,thatch,graveyard,graveyards
Description: Tony Smith image Alamy 2AAT2K6 - Great Budworth is a village and civil parish in Cheshire, England, four miles (6.4 km) north of Northwich off the A559 road, east of Comberbach, northwest of Higher Marston and southeast of Budworth Heath. Until 1948, Great Budworth was part of the Arley Hall estate.
Great Budworth is approached from the main Warrington to Northwich road about two miles (3.2 km) from Northwich, along a ridge overlooking two meres, Budworth to the west and Pickmere to the east.
It was situated in the hundred of Bucklow and deanery of Frodsham. At fifteen miles (24 km) in length and ten miles (16 km) in width, it was considered to be the second largest parish in Cheshire, after Prestbury. The parish contained nineteen townships: Budworth, Anderton, Appleton-cum-Hull, Aston-juxta-Budworth, Barnton, Barterton, or Bartington, Cogfoall, Comberbach, Dutton, Little-Leigh, Marbury, Marston, Pickmere, Stretton, Nether-Tabley, Over-Witley, Nether Witley, and Wincham.
The early history of Great Budworth is documented in the Domesday Book, which mentions a priest at Great Budworth.[7] In 1130, St Mary and All Saints Church was given to the Augustinian canon of Norton Priory by William FitzNigel, Constable of Chester and Baron of Halton.
The lord of the manor during the reign of Henry III was Geoffrey de Dutton. He donated to Norton Priory a third of his land to endow masses for his soul. After the dissolution of the monasteries, King Henry VIII granted the estate to John Grimsditch. It was afterwards divided into several parcels.
There may have been a school in Great Budworth as early as 1563, but certainly one existed by 1578. For centuries, the village was owned by the head of Arley Hall who would collect rent from the villagers. Rowland Egerton-Warburton of Arley Hall paid for restorations and improvements to the church in the 1850s. Egerton-Warburton also undertook a campaign to render it (the village) picturesque in Victorian eyes. To this end he commissioned architects
Description
Keywords: HotpixUk,@HotpixUK,GoTonySmith,UK,England,English,school ln,Cheshire,CW9 6HF,Cottages,School Lane,Great Budworth village,Northwich,Cottages School Lane Great Budworth,village,autumn in Cheshire,Cheshire Autumn,autumn,Arley Hall estate,historic,The Fall,Fall,Gt Budworth,Budworth,Great Budworth,history,old,buildings,property,valuable,expensive,centre,classic,thatched,thatch,graveyard,graveyards
Description: Tony Smith image Alamy 2AAT2K7 - Great Budworth is a village and civil parish in Cheshire, England, four miles (6.4 km) north of Northwich off the A559 road, east of Comberbach, northwest of Higher Marston and southeast of Budworth Heath. Until 1948, Great Budworth was part of the Arley Hall estate.
Great Budworth is approached from the main Warrington to Northwich road about two miles (3.2 km) from Northwich, along a ridge overlooking two meres, Budworth to the west and Pickmere to the east.
It was situated in the hundred of Bucklow and deanery of Frodsham. At fifteen miles (24 km) in length and ten miles (16 km) in width, it was considered to be the second largest parish in Cheshire, after Prestbury. The parish contained nineteen townships: Budworth, Anderton, Appleton-cum-Hull, Aston-juxta-Budworth, Barnton, Barterton, or Bartington, Cogfoall, Comberbach, Dutton, Little-Leigh, Marbury, Marston, Pickmere, Stretton, Nether-Tabley, Over-Witley, Nether Witley, and Wincham.
The early history of Great Budworth is documented in the Domesday Book, which mentions a priest at Great Budworth.[7] In 1130, St Mary and All Saints Church was given to the Augustinian canon of Norton Priory by William FitzNigel, Constable of Chester and Baron of Halton.
The lord of the manor during the reign of Henry III was Geoffrey de Dutton. He donated to Norton Priory a third of his land to endow masses for his soul. After the dissolution of the monasteries, King Henry VIII granted the estate to John Grimsditch. It was afterwards divided into several parcels.
There may have been a school in Great Budworth as early as 1563, but certainly one existed by 1578. For centuries, the village was owned by the head of Arley Hall who would collect rent from the villagers. Rowland Egerton-Warburton of Arley Hall paid for restorations and improvements to the church in the 1850s. Egerton-Warburton also undertook a campaign to render it (the village) picturesque in Victorian eyes. To this end he commissioned architects
Description
Keywords: HotpixUk,@HotpixUK,GoTonySmith,UK,England,English,school ln,Cheshire,CW9 6HF,Cottages,School Lane,Great Budworth village,Northwich,Cottages School Lane Great Budworth,village,autumn in Cheshire,Cheshire Autumn,autumn,Arley Hall estate,historic,The Fall,Fall,Gt Budworth,Budworth,Great Budworth,history,old,buildings,property,valuable,expensive,centre,classic,thatched,thatch,graveyard,graveyards
Description: Tony Smith image Alamy 2AAT2K9 - Great Budworth is a village and civil parish in Cheshire, England, four miles (6.4 km) north of Northwich off the A559 road, east of Comberbach, northwest of Higher Marston and southeast of Budworth Heath. Until 1948, Great Budworth was part of the Arley Hall estate.
Great Budworth is approached from the main Warrington to Northwich road about two miles (3.2 km) from Northwich, along a ridge overlooking two meres, Budworth to the west and Pickmere to the east.
It was situated in the hundred of Bucklow and deanery of Frodsham. At fifteen miles (24 km) in length and ten miles (16 km) in width, it was considered to be the second largest parish in Cheshire, after Prestbury. The parish contained nineteen townships: Budworth, Anderton, Appleton-cum-Hull, Aston-juxta-Budworth, Barnton, Barterton, or Bartington, Cogfoall, Comberbach, Dutton, Little-Leigh, Marbury, Marston, Pickmere, Stretton, Nether-Tabley, Over-Witley, Nether Witley, and Wincham.
The early history of Great Budworth is documented in the Domesday Book, which mentions a priest at Great Budworth.[7] In 1130, St Mary and All Saints Church was given to the Augustinian canon of Norton Priory by William FitzNigel, Constable of Chester and Baron of Halton.
The lord of the manor during the reign of Henry III was Geoffrey de Dutton. He donated to Norton Priory a third of his land to endow masses for his soul. After the dissolution of the monasteries, King Henry VIII granted the estate to John Grimsditch. It was afterwards divided into several parcels.
There may have been a school in Great Budworth as early as 1563, but certainly one existed by 1578. For centuries, the village was owned by the head of Arley Hall who would collect rent from the villagers. Rowland Egerton-Warburton of Arley Hall paid for restorations and improvements to the church in the 1850s. Egerton-Warburton also undertook a campaign to render it (the village) picturesque in Victorian eyes. To this end he commissioned architects
Description
Keywords: @HotpixUK,GoTonySmith,Doncaster,South Yorkshire,South,Yorkshire,England,UK,sweet maker,William Nuttall Trust,social housing,Almshouse,charity,charitable,housing,red brick,rendered,accomodation,houses,home,cottage,cottages,Nuttalls Mintos,mints,confectionary,William Nuttal Ltd,William Nuttall Ltd,William Nuttall Cottage Homes development,philanthropist,Doncaster philanthropist,Callard and Bowser,William Nuttall Cottage Homes,William Nuttall,Cottage Homes,1930s,DN2 6AQ,DN2
Description: Tony Smith image Alamy P8DCT4 - The William Nuttall Cottage Homes are a good example of a planned development by a charitable benefactor, the sweet manufacturer William Nuttall. He set up a trust to provide 'cottage homes for aged spinsters' and the William Nuttall Trust purchased land in Bennetthorpe from the council on which to build these homes. The almshouses were erected in 1930, until then the area between Bennetthorpe and the racecourse had been relatively undeveloped.
The cottage homes were laid out in the pattern of traditional almshouses of standard size set in communal grounds. The buildings comprise a symmetrical group of 24 two storey homes at the centre of which is a linked terrace of eight dwellings around a central archway. To each side are four pairs of homes, each advancing forwards. The buildings are of red engineering brick with stone and concrete dressings and have either 'Rosemary' plain clay tile or Westmoreland slate roofs. The buildings are not identical but have common features and display typical detailing and materials of the inter-war period. The whole site was bounded by a low brick wall with a central vehicular access and symmetrical pedestrian side access.
The William Nuttall Cottage Homes development remains relatively unchanged and continues to have the use for which it was originally intended. Within the conservation area there are no listed structures but all the buildings are considered to be key unlisted buildings.
Description
Keywords: SDC,and,District,Civic,Society,blue,plaque,By,Holloway and Hutt,North Somerset,England,UK,GB,Gotonysmith,constructed,1726-1728,three Houses,Bridgwater & District,Bridgewater,wall,brick,chandos St,Chandos,street,home,homes,buildings,cottage,cottages,history,historic,built,3 houses,3 homes,levels,Somerset Levels,Brigg,Brigg-Walter,Somerset
Description: Tony Smith image Alamy MHM69F -
Description
Keywords: SDC,and,District,Civic,Society,blue,plaque,By,Holloway and Hutt,North Somerset,England,UK,GB,Gotonysmith,constructed,1726-1728,three Houses,Bridgwater & District,Bridgewater,wall,brick,chandos St,Chandos,street,home,homes,buildings,cottage,cottages,history,historic,built,3 houses,3 homes,levels,Somerset Levels,Brigg,Brigg-Walter,Somerset
Description: Tony Smith image Alamy MHM6B0 -
Description
Keywords: Dukes92,Alberts,Shed,Flat,cottage,lock,keepers,house,Castlefield,Manchester,quirky,property,blue,door,history,historic,canals,locks,lock,Smith,M3,Rochdale Canal,John William Smith,M3 4LZ,GoTonySmith,@HotpixUK,Tony,Smith,UK,GB,Great,Britain,United,Kingdom,English,British,England,Buy Pictures of,Buy Images Of,Images of,Stock Images,Tony Smith,United Kingdom,Great Britain,British Isles
Description: Tony Smith image Alamy H4EDMC - Duke's Lock - Lock 92 on the Rochdale Canal
The Rochdale Canal runs for 32 miles from its junction with the Calder and Hebble Navigation at Sowerby Bridge in West Yorkshire to its junction with the Bridgewater Canal in Castlefield. Originally, the canal terminated in Dale Steet in the centre of Manchester (see below) because the Duke of Bridgewater refused to agree to it joining with his Bridgewater Canal.
However, faced with competition from other canals he changed his mind and the Rochdale Canal was extended into Castlefield and The Duke's Lock - lock 92, facilitated the connection between the two canals. A lock keepers cottage was built beside Lock 92 and it is still there today.
The 1863 Manchester and Salford Directory lists a John William Smith, living at Lock House, whose job was toll collector.
Description
Keywords: Dukes92,Alberts,Shed,Flat,cottage,lock,keepers,house,Castlefield,Manchester,quirky,property,blue,door,history,historic,canals,locks,lock,Smith,M3,Rochdale Canal,John William Smith,M3 4LZ,GoTonySmith,@HotpixUK,Tony,Smith,UK,GB,Great,Britain,United,Kingdom,English,British,England,Buy Pictures of,Buy Images Of,Images of,Stock Images,Tony Smith,United Kingdom,Great Britain,British Isles
Description: Tony Smith image Alamy H4EDMN - Duke's Lock - Lock 92 on the Rochdale Canal
The Rochdale Canal runs for 32 miles from its junction with the Calder and Hebble Navigation at Sowerby Bridge in West Yorkshire to its junction with the Bridgewater Canal in Castlefield. Originally, the canal terminated in Dale Steet in the centre of Manchester (see below) because the Duke of Bridgewater refused to agree to it joining with his Bridgewater Canal.
However, faced with competition from other canals he changed his mind and the Rochdale Canal was extended into Castlefield and The Duke's Lock - lock 92, facilitated the connection between the two canals. A lock keepers cottage was built beside Lock 92 and it is still there today.
The 1863 Manchester and Salford Directory lists a John William Smith, living at Lock House, whose job was toll collector.
Description
Keywords: kitchen,hall,national,trust,property,Cheshire,England,UK,demestic,servants,servant,staff,downstairs,in,an,english,stately,home,house,where,food,is,prepared,made,cook,cooked,cottage,farm,pan,pans,plates,plate,Altrincham,tourist,location,destination,Gotonysmith
Description: Tony Smith image Alamy DHGY5W -
Description
Keywords: kitchen,hall,national,trust,property,Cheshire,England,UK,demestic,servants,servant,staff,downstairs,in,an,english,stately,home,house,where,food,is,prepared,made,cook,cooked,cottage,farm,pan,pans,plates,plate,Altrincham,tourist,location,destination,Gotonysmith
Description: Tony Smith image Alamy DHGY65 -
Description
Keywords: kitchen,hall,national,trust,property,Cheshire,England,UK,demestic,servants,servant,staff,downstairs,in,an,english,stately,home,house,where,food,is,prepared,made,cook,cooked,cottage,farm,pan,pans,plates,plate,Altrincham,tourist,location,destination,Gotonysmith
Description: Tony Smith image Alamy DHGYA2 -
Description
Keywords: kitchen,hall,national,trust,property,Cheshire,England,UK,demestic,servants,servant,staff,downstairs,in,an,english,stately,home,house,where,food,is,prepared,made,cook,cooked,cottage,farm,pan,pans,plates,plate,Altrincham,tourist,location,destination,Gotonysmith
Description: Tony Smith image Alamy DHGYA8 -
Description
Keywords: GoTonySmith,@HotpixUK,Tony,Smith,UK,GB,Great,Britain,United,Kingdom,English,British,England,problem,with,problem with,issue with,Buy Pictures of,Buy Images Of,Images of,Stock Images,Tony Smith,United Kingdom,Great Britain,British Isles,HotpixUK,Wiltshire,historic,village,terrace,cottages,historic buildings,bay window,Laycock,SN15 2LG,history
Description: Tony Smith image Alamy DCYKTM -
Description
Keywords: stone,building,buidings,old,olde,ros,flowers,on,front,of,history,historic,NT,National,trust,GB,England,UK,with,climbing,roses,Cottage,Milkhouse,Milk,house,home,Borough,Flowers on building,GoTonySmith,@HotpixUK,windows,door,wood,wooden,wooded,cream,sandstone,sand,stones,windows,Buy Pictures of,Buy Images Of,Images of,Stock Images,old door,Climbing Roses
Description: Tony Smith image Alamy DE54H6 -
Description
Keywords: Mike,Michael,Towey,master,thatcher,thatch,thatched,cottage,house,rural,agricultural,chester,cheshire,plumley,A556,Knutsford,Northwich,England,English,UK,Britain,GB,man,male,portrait,sunny,winter,January,jan,this photo rocks,HDR,high dynamic range,Chehire,hotpics,hotpic,hotpick,hotpicks,building,buildings,built,architecture,hotpix!,@hotpixuk
Description: Tony Smith image Flickr 4323136563 - 'I dont know about you, but only one 'Thatcher' used to stick in my mind. A lady very unloved, although perhaps gave Britain a dose of medicine that it needed in some very dark times. Remember, Little and Large were on the telly, Spandau Barry were in the charts, the dole queue reached 3 million.
However, one (master) thatcher was doing the rounds and still is. one of the few in Cheshire and Lancashire. As Mike will tell you, most of his work will live him out. 70 years is how long a thatched roof may last. The ridge at the top a lot less.
A veritable and ancient art. Still alive near the village of Plumley in Cheshire, England UK.
(c) Hotpix / HotpixUK Tony Smith - Hotpix.freeserve.co.uk WDCC 07092182899',
Description
Keywords: Charles MacLeod Stornoway butcher shop,Isle of Lewis,Outer Hebrides,Scotland UK. Hebrides,tarton,tarten,tartan,family,on,front,red,postbox,post,box,pillarbox,pillar,box,gotonysmith,black,pudding,puddings,famous,Cromwell,St,Bayhead,Matheson rd road roundabout,gotonysmith,Buy,Buy Pictures of,In the early 1900s,Murdo,MacLeod,left,the,village,of,Keose,on,the,Isle,of,Lewis,bound,for,South,America,to,work,on,a,Patagonian,sheep,farm.,An,expert,judge,and,buyer,of,livestock,Murdos employer,Jose Menendez,held him in high esteem. So much so,that on his return to the Isle of Lewis,Murdo,was,asked,to,include,Menendez,in,the,name,of,his,first-born,child.,On,setting,up,home,in,Ropework,Cottage,Stornoway,Murdo,and,wife,Christina,thus,became,parents,to,Charles,Menendez,MacLeod,Ste?ýrnabhagh,Na h-Eileanan Siar,Western Isles,Le?ýdhas,Eilean,CNES,Alba,Eilean Le?ýdhais,Stornoway town
Description: Tony Smith image Alamy CEMWKY - Charles MacLeod Stornoway butcher shop, Isle of Lewis, Outer Hebrides, Scotland UK. Here follows a bit of history:
In the early 1900s, Murdo MacLeod left the village of Keose on the Isle of Lewis bound for South America to work on a Patagonian sheep farm. An expert judge and buyer of livestock, Murdo's employer, Jose Menendez, held him in high esteem. So much so, that on his return to the Isle of Lewis, Murdo was asked to include Menendez in the name of his first-born child. On setting up home in Ropework Cottage, Stornoway, Murdo and wife, Christina thus became parents to Charles Menendez MacLeod.
The tradition continues today.
Description
Keywords: Skye,Torin,Panorama,Great,Scenery,Vista,from,Skyes,South.,Dramatic,Mountains,across,a,sea,loch,lined,with,brown,seaweed,lochs,Torrin,Skye,Torrin,Panorama,Great,Scenery,Vista,from,Skyes,South.,Dramatic,Mountains,across,a,sea,loch,lined,with,brown,seaweed.postcard,post,card,Na,Torrain,gotonysmith,Skye,Torrin,Panorama,Great,Scenery,Vista,from,Skyes,South.,Dramatic,Mountains,across,a,sea,loch,lined,with,brown,seaweed.,Torin,(Scottish,Gaelic,Na,Torrain),is,a,settlement,on,the,island,of,Skye,in,Scotland.,The,crofting,and,fishing,village,lies,on,the,eastern,shore,of,Loch,Slapin,5 miles (7 km) southwest of Broadford (An t-??th Leathann),on,the,road,to,Elgol,(Ealaghol).,There,is,a,mixture,of,Victorian,white-washed,cottages,and,modern,flat-pack,houses.,The,village,boasts,good,views,of,Blaven,and,Loch,Slapin.,Torrin,sits,on,Durness,limestone.,There,is,an,abundance,of,trees,and,varied,plant,flora,including,more,than,a,dozen,species,of,orchids.,Much,of,the,area,is,designated,a,Site,of,Special,Scientific,Interest,and,a,Special,Area,of,Conservation,gotonysmith,Buy Pictures of,Buy Images Of
Description: Tony Smith image Alamy CF0MFD - Skye Torrin Panorama Great Scenery Vista from Skyes South. Dramatic Mountains across a sea loch lined with brown seaweed.
Torin (Scottish Gaelic: Na Torrain) is a settlement on the island of Skye in Scotland.
The crofting and fishing village lies on the eastern shore of Loch Slapin, 5 miles (7 km) southwest of Broadford (An t-??th Leathann), on the road to Elgol (Ealaghol). There is a mixture of Victorian white-washed cottages and modern flat-pack houses. The village boasts good views of Blaven and Loch Slapin.
Torrin sits on Durness limestone. There is an abundance of trees and varied plant flora, including more than a dozen species of orchids. Much of the area is designated a Site of Special Scientific Interest and a Special Area of Conservation.
There are five working crofts in Torrin with cattle and sheep. The common grazing extends north onto the surrounding red granite hills Beinn Dearg Mh?ýr (709m) and Beinn Dearg Bheag (584m) and beyond the head of Loch Slapin .
Description
Keywords: GoTonySmith,HotpixUK,@HotpixUK,the,TR26 1HR,TR26,Cornwall,Kernow,South West England,UK,ring,South West,England,English,coast,coastal,cottages,life,from,Cornish Belle,Cornish,holiday,vacation,boat,ship,maritime,taste,of,life ring,lifering,boats,lifebuoy,life buoy,guest house,harbour,birdbox,bird box,render,rendered,anchor
Description: Tony Smith image Alamy 2RDAW0M - A lifebuoy is a life-saving buoy designed to be thrown to a person in water, to provide buoyancy and prevent drowning. Some modern lifebuoys are fitted with one or more seawater-activated lights, to aid rescue at night.
Other names for lifebuoy include safety wheel, lifebelt, water wheely, ring buoy, life ring, lifering, lifesaver, life donut, life preserver, Perry buoy, or Kisbee ring. The Kisbee ring, sometimes kisby ring or kisbie ring, is thought to be named after inventor Thomas Kisbee (1792?1877), a British naval officer
The lifebuoy is usually ring- or horseshoe-shaped personal flotation device with a connecting line allowing the casualty to be pulled to the rescuer in a boat. They are carried by ships and are also located beside bodies of water that have the depth or potential to drown someone. They are often subjected to vandalism which, since the unavailability of lifebuoys could lead to death, may be punished by fines (up to ?œ5,000 in the United Kingdom) or imprisonment.
The UK Royal Life Saving Society considers lifebuoys unsuitable for use in swimming pools because throwing one into a busy pool could injure the casualty or other pool users. In these locations, lifebuoys have been superseded by devices such as the torpedo buoy.
In the United States, Coast Guard approved lifebuoys are considered Type IV personal flotation devices. At least one Type IV PFD is required on all vessels 26 feet or more in length.
Leonardo da Vinci sketched a concept for a safety wheel, as well as for buoyant shoes and balancing sticks for walking on water
Description
Keywords: Cornwall,into,a,home,house,countryside,country,travel,tourist,tower,sun,interesting,sky,gotonysmith,England,Kernow,UK,United,Kingdom,Britain,british,old,industry,near,Camborne,Pool,Redruth,Hayle,property,asset,rental,cottage,cottages,unique,interesting,gotonysmith,Buy Pictures of,Buy Images Of
Description: Tony Smith image Alamy D8HDP2 -
Description
Keywords: tonysmith,tony,smith,tdktony,hotpix,hotpixuk,lymm,village,cheshire,lymmvillage,england,UK,GB,A56,B/W,black,white,mono,monochrome,buildings,listed,cottages,houses,house,homes,rent,own,wikipedia,pano,hotpicks,hotpics,hot,pix,pics
Description: Tony Smith image Flickr 3873477961 - 'Name and date plaque over the canalside cottages at the Lymm Village bridge over the Bridgewater canal.
Lymm is twinned with Meung-sur-Loire, in central France. Lymm village centre is a designated conservation area, with a number of listed buildings.
A panorama of the canal at Lymm can be seen here www.flickr.com/photos/hotpixuk/3664517865/
(c) Hotpix Tony Smith - Hotpix.freeserve.co.uk WDCC. Used as part of the Warrington District Camera Club photographic treasure hunt around Lymm. ',
Description
Keywords: GoTonySmith,HotpixUK,@HotpixUK,UK,England,Merseyside,lighthouses,L24,L24 4WB,rural,walk,walks,beacon,history,historic,headland,coastal,North West,keepers,cottage,house,old,building,architecture,weather vane,white,Blackburne,family,of,Hale Hall,land,Upper Mersey Navigation Commission,1906,upper Mersey,windfarm,wind,turbine,turbines,Halton
Description: Tony Smith image Alamy 2RG904C - Hale Head Lighthouse was built to guide ships into the Upper Mersey. It is the most southerly point in Lancashire.
The channel above Garston was first lit in 1838. The original lighthouse at Hale Head was established at the same time, with land being leased from the Blackburne family of Hale Hall.
The original lighthouse was a short square tower. An adjacent cottage had previously been used as a bathing house and was converted into dwellings for the lighthouse keeper and family.
On 1st January 1877 the Upper Mersey Navigation Commission was established, taking over jurisdiction for Hale, Garston and Ince Lighthouses.
Following a survey, a new taller lighthouse was built in 1906 to replace the earlier tower. The new lighthouse exhibited a fixed white light, and a fog bell sounded during poor visibility.
Hale Head Lighthouse was struck by enemy bombing during the Second World War.
Gradually the Mersey silted up along the upper reaches, and in April 1958 the lighthouse was decommissioned and sold as a private residence. The cottage was later demolished and replaced with a new bungalow.
The former optic is on display at Merseyside Maritime Museum, in Liverpool.
The lighthouse was repainted and temporarily re-lit in June 2022 to celebrate Her Majesty the Queen's Platinum Jubilee.
Description
Keywords: gotonysmith,@hotpixuk,hotpixuk,Red Neon KFC Logo,Fried Chicken on a wall,Fried,Chicken,meat,slogan,Chicken Cottage,Kentucky Fried,services,restaurant,shop,cafe,American,fast,food,chain,American fast food restaurant chain,fried chicken,fried food,junk,junk food,Colonel Harland Sanders,Colonel Sanders,Franchise,model,Tricon Global Restaurants,Tricon Global,Restaurants,Yum! Brands,Yum!,Brands,Yum,brand,traceability,of,food chain,foodchain
Description: Tony Smith image Alamy R9GTYF - KFC, also known as Kentucky Fried Chicken, is an American fast food restaurant chain that specializes in fried chicken. Headquartered in Louisville, Kentucky, it is the world's second-largest restaurant chain (as measured by sales) after McDonald's, with almost 20,000 locations globally in 123 countries and territories as of December 2015. The chain is a subsidiary of Yum! Brands, a restaurant company that also owns the Pizza Hut, Taco Bell, and WingStreet chains.
KFC was founded by Colonel Harland Sanders, an entrepreneur who began selling fried chicken from his roadside restaurant in Corbin, Kentucky during the Great Depression. Sanders identified the potential of the restaurant franchising concept, and the first Kentucky Fried Chicken franchise opened in Utah in 1952. KFC popularized chicken in the fast food industry, diversifying the market by challenging the established dominance of the hamburger. By branding himself as Colonel Sanders, Harland became a prominent figure of American cultural history, and his image remains widely used in KFC advertising. However, the company's rapid expansion overwhelmed the aging Sanders and he sold it to a group of investors led by John Y. Brown Jr. and Jack C. Massey in 1964.
KFC was one of the first American fast food chains to expand internationally, opening outlets in Canada, the United Kingdom, Mexico, and Jamaica by the mid-1960s. Throughout the 1970s and 1980s, it experienced mixed fortunes domestically, as it went through a series of changes in corporate ownership with little or no experience in the restaurant business. In the early 1970s, KFC was sold to the spirits distributor Heublein, which was taken over by the R.J. Reynolds food and tobacco conglomerate
that company sold the chain to PepsiCo. The chain continued to expand overseas, however, and in 1987, it became the first Western restaurant chain to open in China. It has since expanded rapidly in China, which is now the company's single largest market.
Description
Keywords: GoTonySmith,@HotpixUK,HotpixUK,Smithy Lane Great Budworth,Cheshire village,traditional English cottages,black and white timber framing,English village,heritage architecture,rural England,picturesque village,heritage,rural life,countryside living,British identity,history,architecture,tourism,travel,English countryside,traditional housing,cultural landscape,editorial travel,rural charm,timeless England,Great Budworth village,Cheshire England,United Kingdom,UK village,medieval architecture,Tudor style cottages,red brick and timber,cobbled lane,village lane,rural housing,historic homes,conservation village,countryside settlement,traditional craftsmanship,Northwich
Description: Tony Smith image Alamy CEMWPW - A picturesque view of traditional timber framed cottages lining Smithy Lane in the historic village of Great Budworth, Cheshire, England. The row of houses features classic black and white half timbering combined with warm red brickwork, steeply pitched tiled roofs and prominent chimney stacks, all characteristic of vernacular English architecture found in long-established rural settlements. The narrow cobbled lane curves gently through the scene, reinforcing the sense of age and continuity within the village landscape.
Great Budworth is widely regarded as one of Cheshire's best preserved villages, with many buildings dating back several centuries. Smithy Lane retains a strong historic character, shaped by local materials, skilled craftsmanship and incremental development rather than modern planning. The cottages sit close to the roadway, reflecting a period when villages were designed around walking, horses and agricultural life rather than motor traffic. Mature trees, garden planting and soft natural light add to the calm, lived-in quality of the scene.
The image conveys themes of rural tradition, heritage conservation and village life in England. It evokes a slower pace of living and a strong connection between architecture and place, where buildings reflect both social history and the practical needs of earlier rural communities. Such streetscapes are increasingly valued for their cultural significance and as symbols of the English countryside.
This photograph is well suited for editorial use covering rural England, historic villages, heritage architecture, conservation areas and countryside living, as well as commercial applications relating to tourism, travel, housing, heritage publications and representations of traditional English village life.
