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Shropshire extends from the fringes of the Black Country and the Potteries to the high sheep pastures of Clun Forest and the craggy heights of the Stiperstones. It has elegant towns such as Shrewsbury, Wroxeter and Ludlow, castles, canals and iron bridges, in fact it has everything. 'Dr. Trinder has chosen his threads and patterns with care and woven the story of man in Shropshire into a finely-balanced tapestry.' Shropshire Magazine
Issues for autumn 1961- include the Standing Conference for Local History Bulletin.
This book, originally published in 1889, contains two volumes 'Darwen and its People' and 'Old Darwen Families'. Reproduced and lovingly restored this book provides an interesting, comprehensive and definitive history of Darwen. Darwen and its People documents the town's growth from earliest times through to the late 1800s whilst Old Darwen Families provides fascinating details, anecdotes and information on old Darwen families. Darwen and its People and Old Darwen Families preserve the town's history and heritage for future and current generations. This book is a must for anybody interested in the evolution of the town or the characters that once walked its streets.
A guidebook to 30 day walks on the West Pennine Moors. Exploring the wild and diverse landscape of moorland Lancashire, the walks are suitable for all abilities, from gentle strolls to more strenuous and demanding walks. The walks range in length from 5 to 15km (3–9 miles) and cover a variety of terrain. 1:50,000 OS maps are included for each walk Easy access from Blackburn and Bolton Details of local public transport and accommodation Information on the rich heritage, geology and natural history of the area