Just found this link to a diary of one of the founders of Chorley Archeology Society.
In it he mentions finds from Anglezarke and the surrounding districts.
Just found this link to a diary of one of the founders of Chorley Archeology Society.
In it he mentions finds from Anglezarke and the surrounding districts.
Great day out, picked us up from central Dublin.
Also guarantees access inside !!!
A brief history of Anglezarke including a defination of the place name.
A new web site, looking at archaeological site around Chorley.
The chairman has had an interest in the prehistoric sites on Anglezarke moor for most of his life.
For the ‘oldies’ out there. Remember The Ley Hunter, the 1st earth mysteries magazine. Well Jimmy Goddard has scanned in the early editions of the magazines from 1969 to 1976. The quality of the scannings a bit ‘iffy’, but these long out of print articles might contain a wealth of information.
Enjoy
Web site covering The Portable Antiquities Scheme. The voluntary recording scheme for archaeological objects found by members of the public.
Web page covering sites and excavations on the Isle.
The web page of Britains leading Archaeological magazine.
As they say “The gateway to British archaeology online”.
Full of links to ‘traditional’ archaeological sites
The American view of this interesting topic, useful animations showing how the seasons work.
“THE International Electronic Forum for Research into Holy Wells & Waterlore” – need I say more !
The County Council has done it again !. Unlike MARIO, this site gives access to a lagre collecton of maps covering the county.
From general Lancasire maps such as Speed 1610, Lancashire Town maps c. 1890 to O.S. 1st Edition 6” maps c. 1845. A useful research tool!
A site full of ‘TMA’ type material especially covering the North of England region.
A great research tool provided by Lancashire County Council that enables you to overlay and compare the current edition of O.S. map for Lancashire with the 1st edition O.S. map. You can also drop on aerial photograph layer to give you a better feel of the lay of the land.