Astley Park, Chorley, Lancashire
A bike ride through Astley Park, Chorley, Lancashire
Astley Hall
Astley Hall is a country house in Chorley, Lancashire, England. The hall is now owned by the town and is known as Astley Hall Museum and Art Gallery. The extensive landscaped grounds are now Chorley's Astley Park.
Astley Park Chorley Lancashire
Time on Astley park with my daughter Sarah.
April 2012.
Don't Sniff the Dog Butts! Feline Fun w/ FGTEEV Duddy! (Lets Play ALLEY CAT SAGA) Yay, More Weirdy
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Places to see in ( Westhoughton - UK )
Places to see in ( Westhoughton - UK )
Westhoughton is a town and civil parish of the Metropolitan Borough of Bolton in Greater Manchester, England. It is 4 miles southwest of Bolton, 5 miles east of Wigan and 13 miles northwest of Manchester. Historically in Lancashire, Westhoughton was once a centre for coal mining, cotton-spinning and textile manufacture. Today it is predominantly a residential town with a population of 23,056, increasing to 24,974 at the 2011 Census.
Westhoughton incorporates several former villages and hamlets which have their own distinctive character, sports traditions and amenities including railway stations. They include Wingates (famous for the Wingates Band), White Horse, Over Hulton, Four Gates (or Fourgates), Chequerbent, which was all but destroyed by the building of the M61 motorway, Hunger Hill, Snydale, Hart Common, Marsh Brook, Daisy Hill and Dobb Brow.
The name Westhoughton is derived from the Old English, halh (dialectal haugh) for a nook or corner of land, and tun for a farmstead or settlement – meaning a westerly settlement in a corner of land. It has been recorded variously as Halcton in 1210, Westhalcton in 1240,Westhalghton in 1292, Westhalton in 1302 and in the 16th century as Westhaughton and Westhoughton
Westhoughton covers an area of 4,341 acres (1,757 ha) and has an average breadth of over 2 miles (3.2 km) from north-east to south-west, and an extreme length of nearly 3.5 miles (5.6 km) from northwest to south-east. The highest ground at over 480 feet (150 m) is to the north east with the land sloping downwards to the south-west. The lowest point at about 120 feet (37 m) is in the extreme southerly corner. Borsdane Brook separates the township from Aspull, another brook divides it from Hindley joining a stream which rises on the northern edge of Westhoughton and flows south through Leigh to Glazebrook. The town incorporates several former villages and hamlets including railway stations including Wingates, White Horse, Over Hulton, Four Gates (or Fourgates), Chequerbent, Hunger Hill, Snydale, Hart Common, Marsh Brook, Daisy Hill and Dobb Brow. Local Nature Reserves are located at Hall Lee Bank Park, Cunningham Clough, and Eatock Lodge at Daisy Hill.
Snydle water tower was built by Westhoughton Council in 1914 and lay derelict for many years with its tank removed and the tower open to the sky. It has been restored and converted into a private dwelling that is visible from the M61 motorway. The Church of England School built in 1861, opposite St Bartholomew's church, is a Grade II listed building as are houses at 110 and 112, Market Street. The school, which was known as Westhoughton Parochial School, has been renamed St Bartholomew's Church of England, Primary School. The red brick and terracotta town hall and Carnegie library were built between 1902 and 1904 to the designs of Bradshaw & Gass.
The M61 motorway passes through the north of the town which it serves by junctions 5 and 6. The A58 and the A6 cross the town as do the B5236, the B5235, and the B5239. The motorway separated the townships of Hunger Hill and Chew Moor from the rest of Westhoughton and the Bolton Road was completely severed. A new link road, Snydle Way, was built between Chequerbent and a spur to the old Bolton Road, via a roundabout at M61 junction 5.
Westhoughton railway station and Daisy Hill railway station are served by Northern trains between Southport and Manchester via Wigan Wallgate. Trains from Westhoughton to Manchester Piccadilly run via Bolton; trains from Daisy Hill to Manchester Victoria run via Atherton. Formerly there were stations at Chequerbent (closed 1952) Dicconson Lane and Hilton House both closed in 1954.
( Westhoughton - UK ) is well know as a tourist destination because of the variety of places you can enjoy while you are visiting Westhoughton . Through a series of videos we will try to show you recommended places to visit in Westhoughton - UK
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Fil, the chief and i ordering sum food after a messy night out in preston.
'EAR'S HANGING OFF' Darren Fletcher forced to wear head bandage after Scot horror injury
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ASTLEY PARK: A WALK IN THE WOODS
a film of the woods within Astley Park in Chorley, Lancashire
Music for video: Easy Lemon by Kevin MacLeod
TV filming location: Open All Hours
The Beautique hair salon at 15 Lister Avenue, Balby, Doncaster, is known to millions of TV viewers for doubling as Arkwright's grocery store in the TV series Open All Hours.
They were best friends, then pen pals — until one day, the letters stopped coming | Finding Fukue
Almost 30 years after receiving the last letter from her pen-pal, Jessica Stuart returns to Japan to try and solve the mystery of her long-lost friend, Fukue. #CBCShortDocs
Produced in Association with Real Stories.
• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •
It’s a mystery that spans decades, continents and cultures, and bridges one Toronto woman’s life with her childhood in Japan: what happened to Fukue?
In 1988, Jessica Stuart was nine years old. Her family embarked on a cultural odyssey that would greatly influence her life: the Stuarts dug up their middle-class roots in Vancouver’s Jewish community and replanted them in a rural Japanese town called Saku for a year.
It was during this absorbing year that Jessica met Fukue, a bright and bubbly girl with rosy red cheeks and an endless smile. Fukue and Jessica became like sisters, spending their days frolicking in the autumn leaves, dancing under snow-blanketed trees, watching hot air balloons illuminate the skyline in spring and sneaking through rice paddies in early summer.
Strangely, Fukue never invited Jessica to visit her family home. One day after school, Jessica insisted. Fukue reluctantly brought Jessica to her house; it was a derelict shack on the outskirts of town. Shocked and disturbed, Jessica started to make sense of the name-calling and bullying that Fukue suffered at school.
As the Stuarts’ year in Japan came to an end, Jessica and Fukue assured one another they would keep in touch. They became pen pals, writing letters back and forth for two years, until the letters from Fukue stopped — with no explanation.
Now a musician in her 30s, Jessica has never forgotten Fukue. Her memories of their time together are beautiful, but haunting. And so her thoughts turn to the unknown. Where is Fukue now? Does she remember Jessica? Why did her letters stop all those years ago?
Now, nearly 30 years after she left Japan, Jessica is going back to find the answers to these questions. She’s going to find Fukue.
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A special thanks to The Stuart Family, Norie-Ichikawa Doyle and Saku City Junior High School.
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FC Utd 3-2 Man City. 11 Nov 2012.
On Armistice Day, a minutes' silence was followed by 90 excellent minutes of action and goals. It might have took the reds nearly half and hour to open the scoring, but the match was always going to be a tough encounter with half chances going to both sides. It was Olivia Greenhalgh that got the first derby goal from a corner by Claire O'Reilly. A close range header into the far corner was celebrated enthusiastically by the majority of the 290 crowd. Ten minutes before the break Beth Tattersall zipped past the city defender crossing for Amy Vyas to confuse the keeper and then walk past her to slot home from less than a foot. City got a headed reply from a corner early in the first second half, but five minutes later the two goal advantage was re-instated. A throw-out found Tattersall on the wing who smartly knocked forward to Vyas to dink the ball to the oncoming O'Reilly. The statuesque keeper had no response to the fast and fluid winger who calmly found the back of the net. She hit the post and then dramatically from 35 yards, lobbed the keeper only for the ball to bounce onto the bar and fall back into city's possession. City headed another goal deep into injury time, but it was fruitless for the laser blues and the FC ladies had gained a historic victory in the first meeting between FC and Man City.
Brian Rose and Bobby Rimmer - Jack Arnfield Sold Me Out.
Brian Rose (29- 4-1 8KOs), trained by the experienced Bobby Rimmer is a seasoned professional who finds himself in a potentially career ending fight against fellow Blackpool lad Jack Arnfield (23 - 2, 6KO). Brian, 32 has admitted himself, that this fight is a must win for him if he wishes to get back in the elite mix for world titles again.
Standing in his way is long time friend and former training partner Jack Arnfield, 27 who is now trained by Dave and Mike Jennings in Chorley. Arnfield was once also under the guidance of Bobby Rimmer which perhaps accounted for the needle between the two camps at today's press conference.
We caught up with Team Rose who were in a confident and resolute mood ahead of this big domestic clash which some people are calling Bragging Rights or the Battle of Blackpool. There is clearly a lot at stake for both teams and we anticipate an exciting fight between two high calibre fighters and experienced men in respective corners. Interview by Aky Karim.
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