IMAGES TAKEN NEAR TO
Edgemoor Close, MANCHESTER, M26 3NQ

The lane leading to Moss Shaw Farm, from Moss Shaw Way.

The bridge over the disused Liverpool and Bury (later Lancashire and Yorkshire) Railway, approaching Moss Shaw Farm.

A view of the bridge which takes Chatsworth Road over the route of the former Liverpool and Bury (later Lancashire and Yorkshire) Railway between Bradley Fold and Black Lane, near to Moss Shaw Farm. The Liverpool and Bury Railway was formed in 1845. In 1847, it was incorporated into the Lancashire and Yorkshire Railway and from 1922, until nationalisation, was part of the London, Midland and Scottish Railway. The line between Bolton and Bury was closed in 1970 and part of the route, as here, is now a footpath although it has been built over in other places (https://bit.ly/3brUqCJ - Heywood Advertiser, archived November 2012).

Looking in the direction of Bradley Fold, from the bridge at Moss Shaw Farm. Following recent heavy rainfall, the footpath along the course of the former Liverpool and Bury (later Lancashire and Yorkshire) Railway has become impassable at this point . The Liverpool and Bury Railway was formed in 1845. In 1847, it was incorporated into the Lancashire and Yorkshire Railway and from 1922, until nationalisation, was part of the London, Midland and Scottish Railway. The line between Bolton and Bury was closed in 1970 and part of the route, as here, is now a footpath although it has been built over in other places (http://menmedia.co.uk/heywoodadvertiser/news/s/390183_rail_decision_spells_gloom_for_lines_future - Heywood Advertiser). http://www.lyrs.org.uk/the_railway/ - The Lancashire and Yorkshire Railway Society http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lancashire_and_Yorkshire_Railway - L&YR article on Wikipedia

Approaching the bridge at Moss Shaw Farm, the footpath along the course of the former Liverpool and Bury (later Lancashire and Yorkshire) Railway has become impassable following recent heavy rainfall. The Liverpool and Bury Railway was formed in 1845. In 1847, it was incorporated into the Lancashire and Yorkshire Railway and from 1922, until nationalisation, was part of the London, Midland and Scottish Railway. The line between Bolton and Bury was closed in 1970 and part of the route, as here, is now a footpath although it has been built over in other places (http://menmedia.co.uk/heywoodadvertiser/news/s/390183_rail_decision_spells_gloom_for_lines_future - Heywood Advertiser). http://www.lyrs.org.uk/the_railway/ - The Lancashire and Yorkshire Railway Society http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lancashire_and_Yorkshire_Railway - L&YR article on Wikipedia

A footpath on the former Bury to Bolton line approaching Moss Shaw Farm. Beyond the farm is an overbridge which affirms this is a rail route because this field shows no trace of a railway.

Approaching the bridge at Moss Shaw Farm, the footpath along the course of the former Liverpool and Bury (later Lancashire and Yorkshire) Railway has become impassable following recent heavy rainfall. The Liverpool and Bury Railway was formed in 1845. In 1847, it was incorporated into the Lancashire and Yorkshire Railway and from 1922, until nationalisation, was part of the London, Midland and Scottish Railway. The line between Bolton and Bury was closed in 1970 and part of the route, as here, is now a footpath although it has been built over in other places (http://menmedia.co.uk/heywoodadvertiser/news/s/390183_rail_decision_spells_gloom_for_lines_future - Heywood Advertiser). http://www.lyrs.org.uk/the_railway/ - The Lancashire and Yorkshire Railway Society http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lancashire_and_Yorkshire_Railway - L&YR article on Wikipedia

Well-established and sought-after houses to the north of Radcliffe.

Looking along the route of the former Liverpool and Bury (later Lancashire and Yorkshire) Railway. This view is looking in the direction of Radcliffe (Ainsworth Road and Black Lane). Just ahead, the rooflines of some of the houses on the Moss Shaw estate can be made out above the hedge on the right hand side. The Liverpool and Bury Railway was formed in 1845. In 1847, it was incorporated into the Lancashire and Yorkshire Railway and from 1922, until nationalisation, was part of the London, Midland and Scottish Railway. The line between Bolton and Bury was closed in 1970 and part of the route, as here, is now a footpath although it has been built over in other places (http://menmedia.co.uk/heywoodadvertiser/news/s/390183_rail_decision_spells_gloom_for_lines_future - Heywood Advertiser). http://www.lyrs.org.uk/the_railway/ - The Lancashire and Yorkshire Railway Society http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lancashire_and_Yorkshire_Railway - L&YR article on Wikipedia