1
Former Lancashire and Yorkshire Railway Route
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) behind the Bradley Fold Trading Estate.
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
Image: © David Dixon
Taken: 2 Jan 2012
0.09 miles
2
Behind The Trading Estate
Overhead power lines passing behind the Bradley Fold Trading Estate.
Image: © David Dixon
Taken: 2 Jan 2012
0.11 miles
3
Radcliffe Moor
Behind the Bradley Fold Trading Estate, looking towards Coggra Fold.
Image: © David Dixon
Taken: 2 Jan 2012
0.11 miles
4
Marker Post, Lancashire and Yorkshire Railway
This stone post is near the route of the former Liverpool and Bury (later Lancashire and Yorkshire) Railway between Bradley Fold and Moss Shaw, The only markings on it are the letters LYR which presumably are for Lancashire and Yorkshire Railway. The other face of the stone is completely blank.
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
Image: © David Dixon
Taken: 2 Jan 2012
0.12 miles
5
Route of Former Railway
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 to the east of Radcliffe Moor Road.
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
Image: © David Dixon
Taken: 2 Jan 2012
0.13 miles
6
Flooding, Radcliffe Moor
Flooded land next to the embankment of the former Liverpool and Bury (later Lancashire and Yorkshire) Railway.
Image: © David Dixon
Taken: 2 Jan 2012
0.13 miles
7
The Sparking Clog
The Sparking Clog public house, on Radcliffe Moor Road, is named after a traditional Lancashire game of striking iron-capped clogs on gritstone pavements (
Image]).
Image: © David Dixon
Taken: 2 Jan 2012
0.15 miles
8
The Sparking Clog pub, Radcliffe
Image: © JThomas
Taken: 16 Mar 2013
0.16 miles
9
The Sparking Clog (pub sign)
The sign outside
Image
The public house, on Radcliffe Moor Road, is named after a traditional Lancashire game of striking iron-capped clogs on gritstone pavements.
Image: © David Dixon
Taken: 2 Jan 2012
0.16 miles
10
The Sparking Clog
The Sparking Clog public house, on Radcliffe Moor Road, is named after a traditional Lancashire game of striking iron-capped clogs on gritstone pavements (
Image]).
Image: © David Dixon
Taken: 2 Jan 2012
0.16 miles