1
White Nancy, Bollington
Erected in 1817 by the Gaskell family, to commemorate the victory at Waterloo. Nancy may have been the name of a Gaskell daughter, or the name of a horse that hauled materials to the summit. White is obvious today, but it wasn't painted until after 1925.
Image: © Chris Morgan
Taken: 23 May 2016
0.05 miles
2
The Holly Bush
On Palmerston Street to the west of the village.
Image: © Graham Hogg
Taken: 7 Nov 2012
0.05 miles
3
Bollington over the water looking NE
Peering between the moored narrow boats there is the spire of the church (deconsecrated and a dwelling) and the hillside of the valley of the Harrop Brook which joins the River Dean to flow through Bollington.
Image: © Peter Turner
Taken: 7 Feb 2012
0.06 miles
4
Butchers at Pool Bank, Bollington
An unusually large canopy extends from this smart little shop.
Image: © Chris Morgan
Taken: 7 Nov 2012
0.06 miles
5
Bollington
JJJ Heathcote on Palmerston Road in Bollington.
Image: © Peter McDermott
Taken: 2 Jan 2014
0.08 miles
6
Palmerstone Street, Bollington
That prominent building used to be a church, but now seems to be offices.
Image: © Chris Morgan
Taken: 7 Nov 2012
0.12 miles
7
View over Bollington, 1984
Looking east from the Macclesfield Canal at the Palmerston Street aqueduct.
Image: © Robin Webster
Taken: 24 Apr 1984
0.13 miles
8
Macclesfield Canal, Bollington
Narrowboats are moored on the aqueduct at Bollington with a distant view of the hills of the Peak District.
Image: © Stephen McKay
Taken: 1 Sep 2010
0.14 miles
9
The Queens Arms, Bollington
A Robinsons pub at the junction of High Street (foreground) and Park Street. Although you would not know it from the surface, the map shows that it is built over the culverted River Dean - which flows pretty much from back to front of this photo.
Image: © Stephen Craven
Taken: 27 Dec 2011
0.15 miles
10
Clarence Mill Chimney, Bollington, Cheshire
The first mill by Clarence Road dated from between 1834 and 1838. It was extended along the canal to the north-west in 1841, and again to its final length in 1857. In 1877 the original mill was demolished and rebuilt, higher and more than double the width, and forming two current two section configuration. (Source https://happyvalley.org.uk/?page_id=3946 )
It was built, like the other mills in Bollington, to spin cotton. The raw cotton was brought from Liverpool docks up the River Irwell to Manchester then along the Rochdale, Ashton, Peak Forest and Macclesfield canals. Cotton spinning ceased in 1970. It is now converted for use by many small businesses and enterprises.
At the mill's busiest there were three chimneys, the only remaining one dating from 1914. It became in a dangerous condition by 1977, and as the cost of demolition was too high, the top few feet was broken up and the bricks tipped down the flue! Does anyone fancy a "challenging" restoration job? ;-)
Image: © Roger D Kidd
Taken: 26 Aug 2007
0.15 miles