Shadsworth Business Park
Shadsworth Business Park maps (2 available)
Map of Lancashire
Beautifully hand-drawn and coloured, dating from around 1840
See this old map of Lancashire
Personalised maps
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Shadsworth Business Park photos (none available)
We have no photos of Shadsworth Business Park,although these nearby locations do:Shadsworth Business Park books (14 available)
Lancaster Town Walk Guide
Paperback
Lytham St Anne's Town and City Memories
Paperback
Heart of Lancashire Pocket Album
Paperback
Shadsworth Business Park memories
Be the first to add a memory of Shadsworth Business Park.
You can also read memories of nearby places in Lancashire below.
Lancashire memories
The Ormerod family.
Ormerod House passed out of the Ormerod family when the male line died out and the three daughters of the last Ormerod married. Their husbands were John Hargreaves, a local coal mine owner, the Rev William Thursby who became vicar of the local church and General Scarlett who led the Charge of the Heavy Brigade to retake the field after the Charge of the Light Brigade at the Battle of Balaclava. The family fortunes grew with the mines during the Industrial Revolution and the boom in the cotton industry but in their enthusiasm to mine more and more coal they managed to extend the mine workings from the pit head some four miles away, under the house which caused ...read more here
A memory of Burnley contributed by I Ormerod
Platers and Stampers
I worked here as a Plater for about 1yr.Not a good memory.They sacked me for taking time off to join the RAF so I joined the RAF.Best move I ever made.
A memory of Burnley contributed by Brian Brierley
My Early Years
On the 2nd September 1952 I was born at Manor Farm. I lived there with my parents, my maternal grandfather and two older brothers. I know my grandmother was alive when I was born but, unfortunately died soon after. My grandfather was called Seriah Butler and was the tenant of Manor Farm and when my mother Dorothy Butler married Albert Shorrock at the village church my father worked on the farm, in fact we all did.
I remember travelling down the Dykes to bring the cattle home for milking. I would sit on the handlebars of my Dads bike to help with the cows.
There was an orchard around the farmhouse and I can remember my mother making damsom jam ...read more here
A memory of Yealand Conyers contributed by Sue Tomlinson
Coopers and Booths
My Great, Great Great Grandfather, William Booth, used to push a cart up and down the streets of Clayton le Moors with his son John Booth, selling shellfish. He was known as 'Muscle Bill' and his son, 'Oyster Jack'. (This is actually a memory passed down from my ancestors to my 3rd cousin.)
They lived at 'Old Sparth House' from around 1895 onwards. William died in 1900 age 79. Most of the family married and brought their children up in Clayton le Moors. A few emigrated abroad. Robert Booth to Australia, Ellen Booth married Charles Battersby and moved to Canada. John Booth's daughter Luciana Booth married William Cooper from Great Harwood at All Saints, and my Grandfather, Robert Cooper was born ...read more here
A memory of Clayton Le Moors contributed by DONNA COOPER
Extracts From Shadsworth Business Park & Lancashire books
Although designated as the main entrance to the parkland surrounding Lytham Hall, these impressive gates do not represent the most direct route to the house. They were only moved to their present site when the coming of the railway meant that they had to be moved from their original location close to the market square. However, they are now the only access to Lytham Hall on the rare occasions when the house is open to the public.
An extract from from"Lytham St Anne's Town and City Memories".
Lytham Hall was begun in 1751 and completed in 1764. It stands on the site of the original priory and of the 17th-century manor house that succeeded it. Stonework from both buildings is incorporated into the structure.
An extract from from"Lytham St Anne's Town and City Memories".
The town’s premier shopping area still exhibits the same charm that is evident in these pictures. The photographer’s viewpoint in both instances is now the entrance to a new piazza. The Ship Hotel on the left is now known as the Ship and Royal.
An extract from from"Lytham St Anne's Town and City Memories".
We are further eastwards on Clifton Street, and the majority of people are shopping on the sunny side. On the right of the picture is the Talbot Hotel.
An extract from from"Lytham St Anne's Town and City Memories".
Technology moves on apace as the tramway operating systems are rationalised — and electrical engineers, Kay & Co (right), open premises on Clifton Street. The hand-written signboards are promoting the activities of the Parkinson’s Motor Tours booking office on the extreme right of the photograph. By a quirk of fate, the shop is now the local outlet for an international company of travel agents.
An extract from from"Lytham St Anne's Town and City Memories".





