IMAGES TAKEN NEAR TO
Bunnison Lane, NOTTINGHAM, NG12 3FF

The brick wall on a stone footing is also shown in Image, taken at the same spot on Bunnison Lane.

Looking towards the Church of St John the Divine and the centre of the village.

With Manor House Farm to the left.

At the junction with Bunnison Lane. On the right is the wall mentioned at Image

Looking towards the centre of the village. The fine brick wall to the right bounds Manor House Farm, once the home of Colonel Francis Hacker, a staunch Parliamentarian in the Civil War of the mid 17th century. Colonel Hacker was directly involved supervised arrangements for the execution of King Charles I.

With the Church of St John the Divine in the distance.

Whoever designed this stile obviously didn't bother to try and use it. The worst feature is the single crosspiece which is too low; this problem is exacerbated by the extraordinary decision to have the top rung v-shaped and sloping upwards. Getting your trailing leg over the top is extremely awkward. This looks a fairly recent stile; ironically, the 2009 Conservation Area Apprailsal and management Plan acknowledged that "public footpaths and other rights of way within and adjacent to the Conservation Area play a vital role in allowing people to enjoy and experience the area. It is important that these paths are well maintained, clearly marked and made accessible ... Footpaths and pavements are in poor condition in places" http://www.rushcliffe.gov.uk/media/rushcliffe/media/documents/pdf/planningandbuilding/conservationareas/Colston_Bassett_Conservation_Area_Appraisal_and_Management_Plan.pdf . The right of way is Colston Bassett footpath 9; in the background are houses on Bunnison Lane.

on the junction of Langar Ln and Harby Ln. This Dairy is famous for the beautiful "Blue Stilton" it produces

In the background is the awkward stile shown in Image], in the foreground is another one. Again the single crosspiece is far too low for comfort. On the right are buildings at Manor House Farm.