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53.74731, -1.47846~[[Rothwell Urban District Offices]]~The '''Rothwell Urban District Offices''' (also known as the 'Rothwell One Stop Centre' or the 'Rothwell Area Office') were the site of the Rothwell Urban District Council and Leeds City Council offices. The building became surplus in June 2016 when the One Stop Centre merged with Rothwell Library to form the [[Rothwell Community Hub]].~File:19th Icon. |
53.74731, -1.47846~[[Rothwell Urban District Offices]]~The '''Rothwell Urban District Offices''' (also known as the 'Rothwell One Stop Centre' or the 'Rothwell Area Office') were the site of the Rothwell Urban District Council and Leeds City Council offices. The building became surplus in June 2016 when the One Stop Centre merged with Rothwell Library to form the [[Rothwell Community Hub]].~File:19th Icon.png |
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Rothwell Country Park~[[Rothwell Country Park]]~'''Rothwell Country Park''' is a 52 hectares public park, between the north of Rothwell and the Aire and Calder Navigation. The park is a Local Wildlife Site, with a pond trail and a sculpture trail; a summit, which offers a view of Leeds; and connections to the Trans-Pennine Way.~File:21st Icon. |
Rothwell Country Park~[[Rothwell Country Park]]~'''Rothwell Country Park''' is a 52 hectares public park, between the north of Rothwell and the Aire and Calder Navigation. The park is a Local Wildlife Site, with a pond trail and a sculpture trail; a summit, which offers a view of Leeds; and connections to the Trans-Pennine Way.~File:21st Icon.png |
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Rothwell Castle Ruins~[[Rothwell Castle]]~'''Rothwell Castle''' was a timber castle or fortified manor house, which was built by Ilbert de Lacy in the 11th century. Some notable nobles stayed in or owned the castle, with both King John and King Edward II staying at the manor and John of Gaunt owning it. Over several centuries, it fell to ruin and was rebuilt or modified, until eventually the last building on the site was demolished in 1976.~File: |
Rothwell Castle Ruins~[[Rothwell Castle]]~'''Rothwell Castle''' was a timber castle or fortified manor house, which was built by Ilbert de Lacy in the 11th century. Some notable nobles stayed in or owned the castle, with both King John and King Edward II staying at the manor and John of Gaunt owning it. Over several centuries, it fell to ruin and was rebuilt or modified, until eventually the last building on the site was demolished in 1976.~File:Middle Icon.png |
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53.762778, -1.466667~[[Possible Roman Settlement (Rothwell Haigh)|Roman Settlement]]~A possible Roman settlement was uncovered in Rothwell Haigh when, in 1977, the West Yorkshire County Archaeology Unit excavated a site at what was then Rothwell Colliery, and what is now Rothwell Country Park. While there was little evidence of the settlement itself, there was evidence of human activity on the site from the late 2nd to the early 3rd century~File:Roman Icon. |
53.762778, -1.466667~[[Possible Roman Settlement (Rothwell Haigh)|Roman Settlement]]~A possible Roman settlement was uncovered in Rothwell Haigh when, in 1977, the West Yorkshire County Archaeology Unit excavated a site at what was then Rothwell Colliery, and what is now Rothwell Country Park. While there was little evidence of the settlement itself, there was evidence of human activity on the site from the late 2nd to the early 3rd century~File:Roman Icon.png |
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53.73865, -1.52264~[[Thorpe Hall]]~Thorpe Hall is a listed 18th century building that was the seat of Thorpe-on-the-Hill's local gentry, notably the Gascoigne and Proctor families. While the rainwater heads date the building at 1735, the hall incorporated a late-medieval timber framed wing. Once boasting "exceptionally fine decoration", it now stands derelict~File:18th Icon. |
53.73865, -1.52264~[[Thorpe Hall]]~Thorpe Hall is a listed 18th century building that was the seat of Thorpe-on-the-Hill's local gentry, notably the Gascoigne and Proctor families. While the rainwater heads date the building at 1735, the hall incorporated a late-medieval timber framed wing. Once boasting "exceptionally fine decoration", it now stands derelict~File:18th Icon.png |
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53.75804, -1.44656~[[Church of All Saints]]~The Church of All Saints (also known as "All Saints Church" and now "All Saints House") was a Church of England church that opened in 1870 and closed in 1995. It is a Grade II listed building that is now a private home.~File:19th Icon. |
53.75804, -1.44656~[[Church of All Saints]]~The Church of All Saints (also known as "All Saints Church" and now "All Saints House") was a Church of England church that opened in 1870 and closed in 1995. It is a Grade II listed building that is now a private home.~File:19th Icon.png |
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53.75008, -1.45667~[[The Nookin]]~The Nookin is a Grade II* listed building in Oulton that dates to the 16th Century, which architectural historian Nikolaus Pevsner called "the best piece of timber architecture in the district". While the date on the front beam is the 10th April 1611, this is likely the date of its renovation by Edward Tailor, and carbon dating has shown that this beam is upwards of 1000 years old.~File:Tudor Icon. |
53.75008, -1.45667~[[The Nookin]]~The Nookin is a Grade II* listed building in Oulton that dates to the 16th Century, which architectural historian Nikolaus Pevsner called "the best piece of timber architecture in the district". While the date on the front beam is the 10th April 1611, this is likely the date of its renovation by Edward Tailor, and carbon dating has shown that this beam is upwards of 1000 years old.~File:Tudor Icon.png |
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Revision as of 20:25, 4 March 2023
The map for the main page
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