New Hall Hey

Settlement in Lancashire Rossendale

England

New Hall Hey

Back Alley off Hillside Road, Haslingden Back alley running parallel to Pine Street in Haslingden — Back Alley off Hillside Road, Haslingden Credit: Chris Heaton

New Hall Hey is a small village located in the county of Lancashire, England. Situated in the borough of Rossendale, it is nestled in the picturesque countryside and offers a peaceful and idyllic setting. The village is surrounded by rolling hills, lush green fields, and beautiful woodland areas, making it a perfect retreat for nature lovers and those seeking tranquility.

The village itself is relatively small, with a population of around 500 residents. It has a close-knit community feel, where neighbors often know each other well. The village is composed mainly of residential properties, ranging from quaint cottages to modern houses. There are also a few small businesses, including a local convenience store and a charming village pub that serves as a popular meeting place for locals.

New Hall Hey is well-connected to nearby towns and cities. The village is just a short drive away from the town of Rawtenstall, where residents can find a wider range of amenities, such as supermarkets, shops, and schools. Additionally, the city of Manchester is easily accessible by car or public transport, offering a range of employment, leisure, and cultural opportunities.

The village benefits from its proximity to the stunning countryside, with numerous walking and cycling routes on its doorstep. Residents can enjoy exploring the nearby hills and valleys, which offer breathtaking views and a chance to spot local wildlife. The village also hosts a range of community events throughout the year, including summer fairs and festive celebrations, fostering a strong sense of community spirit.

In conclusion, New Hall Hey is a charming village in Lancashire, offering a peaceful and close-knit community, beautiful natural surroundings, and convenient access to nearby towns and cities.

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New Hall Hey Images

Images are sourced within 2km of 53.696598/-2.293034 or Grid Reference SD8022. Thanks to Geograph Open Source API. All images are credited.

Back Alley off Hillside Road, Haslingden

Back alley running parallel to Pine Street in Haslingden

Chris Heaton

Descending to Spout House

Chris Heaton

Height End

Cottages above Haslingden

Chris Heaton

Rose and Crown, Haslingden

Located on the A680, Manchester Road

Chris Heaton

Terraced Housing on Manchester Road, Haslingden

Chris Heaton

Riverside Path heading for Rawtenstall

A long distance path called the Irwell Sculpture Trail, according to the map - seen here below the A56

Chris Heaton

A56 crossing the River Irwell

Flyover spanning the River Irwell near Rawtenstall

Chris Heaton

The A56 Haslingden by-pass road

View of the road crossing the East Lancashire Railway at Ewood Bridge

Kevin Waterhouse

Former National School

Dated 1859 on Manchester Road at Ewood Bridge

Kevin Waterhouse

A bit of a bumpy pitch

The weeds will not help play either. The disused Stand Athletic FC ground viewed from the stand.

Kevin Waterhouse

Storage tanks for underlay manufacturer

On Knowsley Street

Kevin Waterhouse

Grane Mill

The 1907 SS Stott 500 horsepower horizontal cross compound mill engine that drove the mill until 1979. It is being restored by a small group of dedicated volunteers. Grane was a single storey weaving shed that was typical of this part of Lancashire.

Chris Allen

Grane Mill, Haslingden - steam engine

Chris Allen

Grane Mill, Haslingden - boiler

One of the two Lancashire boilers that powered the mill until 1979. Fitted with mechanical stokers. It is hoped that the engine will be back in steam one day and it is being restored by a small group of dedicated volunteers.

Chris Allen

Grane Mill, Haslingden - boiler

One of the two Lancashire boilers that powered the mill until 1979. It is hoped that the engine will be back in steam one day and it is being restored by a small group of dedicated volunteers.

Chris Allen

Grane Mill, Haslingden - steam engine

Chris Allen

Grane Mill, Haslingden - steam engine

This is the Vernon & Guest of Smethwick horizontal single cylinder engine that was bought from a collector in Hampshire but had originally been used at a Derbyshire brickworks. The engine at the brickworks is seen here - SK3018 : Mansfield Bros, Albert Village. It is now being re-erected at Grane Mill by the small team of volunteers.

Chris Allen