Built in 1830 for Joseph Brooke and his wife Anne, daughter of Martin Swindells of Pott Hall
Categories: House
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Limefield House (Victorian doorway)
Victorian doorway which has an unusual feature of being wider at the bottom than the top
to allow for crinoline dresses -

Limefield (Bedroom)
House built in 1830 for Joseph Brooke and his wife Anne, daughter of Arthur Swindells of Pott Hall
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View across Bollington
View from the footpath beyond the end of Cow Lane. Note, from left, Beeston quarry with Oak Bank mill chimney on hill top; St John’s (Anglican) church; the roof top and chimneys of Oak Bank House on the hillside among the trees; bottom left, the cottage that stood where the entrance to Tullis Russell is today by the river bridge at the end of Church Street; Higher mills at the near end of Church Street; middle right, Lowther Street school, and above and to the right, St Gregory’s (Catholic) church. The Nab is the hill in the background, with quarries on its lower slopes.







