1
St. Willibord's Catholic Church (2), Clayton - Manchester
Image: © John Topping
Taken: 9 Oct 2012
0.04 miles
2
St. Willibord's Catholic Church (1), Clayton - Manchester
On North Road.
Image: © John Topping
Taken: 9 Oct 2012
0.04 miles
3
Vale Street, Clayton - Manchester
At the junction with North Road.
Image: © John Topping
Taken: 9 Oct 2012
0.05 miles
4
Boxing Club, North Road, Clayton - Manchester
The Northside Amateur Boxing Club and Physical Training Centre. Home to Commonwealth Welterweight Champion Crag 'the hammer' Watson.
Image: © John Topping
Taken: 9 Oct 2012
0.08 miles
5
Eastern By-Pass, Clayton
Taken on Monday 4th April 2011 from the corner of Stanton Street and Canberra Street
Image: © Mikey
Taken: 4 Apr 2011
0.12 miles
6
Walsden Street, Clayton, Manchester
An impressively renovated terraced street in the heart of Clayton
Image: © Duncan Watts
Taken: 29 Dec 2011
0.14 miles
7
Walsden Street, Clayton, Manchester
A street scene showing older housing typical of this part of Manchester. SJ88209861.
Image: © Keith Williamson
Taken: 28 Sep 2005
0.14 miles
8
Victorian Drawing Room at Clayton Hall
Image: © David Dixon
Taken: 13 Sep 2014
0.18 miles
9
Victorian Kitchen, Clayton Hall
Image: © David Dixon
Taken: 13 Sep 2014
0.18 miles
10
Clayton Hall, Manchester
Clayton Hall is a Grade 2* listed building,a rare example of a moated, medieval site. It's in Clayton Park, Manchester. The original hall was built for the Clayton family in the 12th Century and it later passed into the hands of the Byron family (of which Lord Byron the poet was one, but he has no connection with the Hall). The Byrons lived here until they sold it to two London merchants, George and Humphrey Chetham. Humphrey is famous for founding Chethams School and Library in the centre of Manchester.
Externally the building is finished mainly in red brick, with some square-panelled timber framing at first floor level. Viewed from the front, the right hand section is the older part of the building, dating back to the 15th century and altered in the 16th and 17th century. It was partly rebuilt and enlarged in the 18th century with further remodelling taking place in the early and late 20th century.
The single storey painted white is the wash-house. The half-timbered end is a private residence and not open to the public. The whole building is council owned.
Image: © Tricia Neal
Taken: 24 Sep 2013
0.19 miles