Norland

NorlandNorlandNorland
  • HOME
  • TIMELINE
  • PEOPLE
  • PLACES
  • NOBBUT NORLAND 2011
  • NORLAND BAND
  • NORLAND AT WAR (1)
  • NORLAND AT WAR (2)
  • NORLAND AT PEACE
  • NORLAND ON POSTCARDS
  • CENSUS OF 1851
  • MAPS
  • NORLAND PARISH COUNCIL
  • NORLAND MOOR
  • NORLAND'S WATER SUPPLY
  • THE HOLIDAY HOME
  • JAMES NETHERWOOD
  • MISHAPS AND DISASTERS
  • ANCIENT FOOTPATHS
  • EXTREME WEATHER
  • MISCELLANY
  • CONTACT
  • More
    • HOME
    • TIMELINE
    • PEOPLE
    • PLACES
    • NOBBUT NORLAND 2011
    • NORLAND BAND
    • NORLAND AT WAR (1)
    • NORLAND AT WAR (2)
    • NORLAND AT PEACE
    • NORLAND ON POSTCARDS
    • CENSUS OF 1851
    • MAPS
    • NORLAND PARISH COUNCIL
    • NORLAND MOOR
    • NORLAND'S WATER SUPPLY
    • THE HOLIDAY HOME
    • JAMES NETHERWOOD
    • MISHAPS AND DISASTERS
    • ANCIENT FOOTPATHS
    • EXTREME WEATHER
    • MISCELLANY
    • CONTACT

Norland

NorlandNorlandNorland
  • HOME
  • TIMELINE
  • PEOPLE
  • PLACES
  • NOBBUT NORLAND 2011
  • NORLAND BAND
  • NORLAND AT WAR (1)
  • NORLAND AT WAR (2)
  • NORLAND AT PEACE
  • NORLAND ON POSTCARDS
  • CENSUS OF 1851
  • MAPS
  • NORLAND PARISH COUNCIL
  • NORLAND MOOR
  • NORLAND'S WATER SUPPLY
  • THE HOLIDAY HOME
  • JAMES NETHERWOOD
  • MISHAPS AND DISASTERS
  • ANCIENT FOOTPATHS
  • EXTREME WEATHER
  • MISCELLANY
  • CONTACT

Some of Norland's Old Footpaths

Dye House Lane

Dye House Lane: This leads from Pickwood Scar up towards the moor. Legally speaking it is a road, rather than just a bridle path or footpath, and it was still shown as a road on the old 1" OS maps in the 1960s.

Goose Pond Lane

Goose Pond Lane: This leads down from Pickwood Scar to the Donkey Bridge over Norland Stream. Quite wide and driveable by tractor at first, it becomes a narrow setted path between two walls. This was the main path to Copley.

Donkey Bridge

The Donkey Bridge: The stream here marks the parish boundary between Norland and Copley. This is taken from the Copley side looking back to the bottom of Goose Pond Lane. It was almost certainly a packhorse route, hence the name Donkey Bridge. Does anybody know if the original bridge was made of stone?

Copyright © 2020 RSpendlove - All Rights Reserved.

Powered by GoDaddy Website Builder

  • Privacy Policy