The Museum at Moira
Path to disused railway near Conkers Centre
Former quarries NE of Overseal
Looking across the former quarries towards Slackle…
Albert Village Lake (formerly Donington Island) lo…
Marquis Bridge on the Ashby Canal at Moira was ope…
The Ashby Canal at Moira
Trent and Mersey Canal near Bridge 58 at Handsacre…
Trent and Mersey Canal near Handsacre
Church of St. James the Great at Longdon
Trent and Mersey Canal near Handsacre
Looking across a field with a great number of wint…
View towards Mavesyn Ridware from High Bridge over…
Milepost from 1819 on Trent and Mersey Canal
Bridge No58 over Mersey-Trent canal in Handsacre
Bridge 57 on the Trent and Mersey Canal near Hands…
Trent and Mersey Canal near Handsacre
Hanch Hall (Grade II* Listed Building)
Church of St. James the Great at Longdon from near…
Milepost on the Trent and Mersey Canal
Bridge 56 on the Trent and Mersey Canal near Hands…
Longdon, Staffordshire
Window of the Church of St. James the Great at Lon…
The Ashby Canal at Moira
Looking west from Gresley Wood towards Castle Gres…
Church Gresley looking towards the Burton Power St…
Looking back towards Albert Village from Church Gr…
Plantain
Looking across the former quarries towards Slackle…
Church of St.George and St.Mary at Church Gresley
Looking across the former quarries towards Slackle…
Tufted Ducks on Norton Pool at the Northern end of…
Chasewater and Country Park from high ground (170m…
The Church of St. Ann at Chasetown.
Chasewater looking towards Chasetown
Chasewater on a windy November day in 2005
Brownhills West Station.
Chasewater looking NW from near the Amusement Park
Brownhills West Station.
Google Earth (2017), OS Map (2006); Footpath from…
Cutting near the Church of St. Mary at Dunstall
Church of St. Mary at Dunstall
Church of St. Mary at Dunstall
Dunstall Hall
Looking over quarry workings towards Drakelow Powe…
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Moira Furnace
The front of the furnace, with the casting arch and hearth at the bottom.
Moira Furnace (built 1804) was a coke-fuelled, steam-engine blown blast furnace for the smelting of iron from local iron ore, with an attached foundry for the manufacture of cast-iron goods.
Moira Furnace (built 1804) was a coke-fuelled, steam-engine blown blast furnace for the smelting of iron from local iron ore, with an attached foundry for the manufacture of cast-iron goods.
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