Wetley Moor. Trigpoint on the edge of a substantial heather …

Nearby

• 0 m
  Wetley Moor. Trigpoint on the edge of a substantial heather moorland remnant. Near Stoke on Trent, the Pennine grits are making their presence felt with characteristic low fertility.
• 678 m
  Wetley Moor An SSSI of low (273m) moorland just starting to turn purple with heather and willow herb.
• 858 m
  Wetley Moor Entrance. One of the many access points to Wetley Moor off Brookhouse Lane. The moor is common land and is an area of Special Scientific Interest.
• 963 m
  Edge of Wetley Moor The sound of barking dogs emanating from the two kennels businesses hereabouts reverberate over a wild scene.
• 1.0 km
  The Grove
• 1.1 km
  Werrington, Staffordshire
• 1.1 km
  Windmill, Werrington Standing on the highest point of the village of Werrington is the Old Windmill. It is said to date from 1730. The last miller was Mark Greatbatch who is listed in White's Gazetteer of 1851. Towards the end of its life it was used for grinding coal for the manufacture of 'brickettes' In the grounds is a transmission mast and nearby is The Windmill public house:- http://www.geograph.org.uk/photo/340367
• 1.1 km
  Transmission Tower, Werrington Situated on the highest point in Werringon sits this tranmission tower. It is in the grounds of an old windmill:- http://www.geograph.org.uk/photo/341006
• 1.2 km
  The Windmill pub, Werrington
• 1.2 km
  St. Philip's Church, Werrington Corner of Ash bank Road and Salters Lane
• 1.2 km
  Methodist Church, Werrington Methodist Church, Ash Bank, Werrington, Staffordshire Moorlands
• 1.3 km
  Ash Hall Job Meigh (a local potter) became the owner of the Ash Estate on 27th of March 1837. Construction of the house must have begun almost immediately because the date “1837” appears on the rainwater heads on the front of the building. 1840 account of the hall: "The exterior is of hard stone, (gotten on the estate,) of an Ash colour, giving the building an air of antiquity which harmonizes with the stile (sic.) of the architecture, being that of the manor house or Tudor era, with oriel windows, surmounted with pediments or pointed gables. An elegant portico, composed of three Gothic arches, turreted and embattled, adorns the front. The adjoining lawn is tastefully laid out and planted; and altogether, we must characterize Ash Hall as one of the most beautiful seats we have had occasion to notice.”
• 1.3 km
  The Werrington milepost in its setting
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  The Werrington milestone - detail
• 1.3 km
  Cottages at Salters Lane, Werrington Ash Estate cottages on the corner of Ashbank road and Salters Lane In 1854 Job Meigh (a famous potter) built a pair of labourers cottages at the corner of Salters Lane and Ash Bank Road. One of the occupiers was William Bonnell who was probably employed as the estate carpenter between about 1841 and 1871. He originally lived at Lawsons Farm on Brookhouse Lane but by 1871 was living in one of the new cottages. See Job Meigh's hall:- http://www.geograph.org.uk/photo/335671
• 1.3 km
  Werrington Methodist Church
• 1.4 km
  Greenfields Farm, Kerry Hill On Jack Hayes Lane near to the junction with Eaves Lane at Kerry Hill, Stoke-on-Trent
• 1.4 km
  Werrington
• 1.4 km
  Armshead
• 1.4 km
  Armshead