Download Free Cheddleton District Through Time Book in PDF and EPUB Free Download. You can read online Cheddleton District Through Time and write the review.

This fascinating selection of photographs traces some of the many ways in which Cheddleton and its surroundings have changed and developed over the last century.
This fascinating selection of photographs traces some of the many ways in which Bagnall, Endon, Stanley & Stockton Brook have changed and developed over the last century.
A pocket-sized, illustrated history tour of Leek, in Staffordshire, showing how it has changed across the decades.
A pocket-sized, illustrated history tour around some of the notable historic locations of the Staffordshire market town showing its changing face across the decades.
This fascinating selection of photographs traces some of the many ways in which Newcastle-under-Lyme has changed and developed over the last century
This guidebook is the ideal companion for walkers who want to explore the western section of Derbyshire's White Peak area. Starting in towns and villages including Castleton, Ilam, Buxton, Tideswell, Hartington and Longnor, these day walks are perfectly suited for year-round trips to the Peak District and are suitable for walkers of all abilities. Across 40 day walks, this guidebook offers a range of routes that showcase the best of the Peak District landscape: rolling green hills rising up to limestone ridges, deep dales with meandering rivers, and limestone caves and pinnacles. There is plenty of history to explore too, with many walks visiting historical sites from Neolithic, medieval and industrial periods. Most of the walks range between 4 and 9 miles and can be enjoyed in 2-4 hours walking. As several start from the same car park or village, many walks can be combined for longer days out. Each walk features clear OS mapping and detailed route description interspersed with insights into the area's history, geology, art and culture, making this a brilliant guide for both navigation and learning about the Peak District.
An enlightening journey into the languages, meanings, and history behind the names on England’s map. The origins of the names of many English towns, hamlets, and villages date as far back as Saxon times, when kings like Alfred the Great established fortified borough towns to defend against the Danes. A number of settlements were established and named by French Normans following the Conquest. Many are even older and are derived from Roman place names. Some hark back to the Vikings who invaded and established settlements in the eighth and ninth centuries. Most began as simple descriptions of the location; some identified its founder, marked territorial limits, or gave tribal people a sense of their place in the grand scheme of things. Whatever their derivation, place names are inextricably bound up in history—and these are the stories behind them.