Methodist Chapel near Saredon Mill.
Saredon Hill Trig Point (154m)
Saredon Hill Trig Point (154m)
Two Clocks at the Church of St.Mary and St.Luke at…
Church of St.Mary and St.Luke at Shareshill. (Grad…
Church of St.Mary and St.Luke at Shareshill. (Grad…
Church of St.Mary and St.Luke at Shareshill. (Gra…
Little Saredon
Looking down towards Little Saredon on the Great S…
Church of St.Mary and St.Luke at Shareshill. (Grad…
Moat House Bridge No.74 on the Staffs and Worcs Ca…
Goldie Brook Bridge, rebuilt 1903
No Way Through; the end of the path.
Moat House Acton Trussell
Acton Trussell Trig Point (99m)
Moat House Acton Trussell
Acton Trussell Trig Point (99m)
Reunion with the Staffordshire Way
The Church of St James at Acton Trussell
The Church of St James at Acton Trussell
Looking towards the Staffordshire Way from the edg…
The Church of St James at Acton Trussell
Shutt Hill Bridge on the Staffs and Worcs Canal
Dog and Partridge near the M6 Motorway
Great Saredon
Just Walking in the Rain, Great Saredon
Cleobury Mortimer 017
The Church of St Bartholomew at Bayton
Looking up to the Church of St Bartholomew at Bayt…
View to Titterstone Clee from the Church of St. Ba…
View to Brown Clee from the Church of St. Bartholo…
Church of St. Bartholemew at Bayton
Looking down to Reaside Manor from near Sundayshil…
Near Sundayshill Cottage
Reaside Manor Farmhouse (Grade II* Listed Building…
Looking south to Reaside Farm
Shakenhurst (Grade II* Listed Building)
Church of St. Mary at Cleobury Mortimer
View to the Clee Hills from the high ground near S…
View to the Clee Hills from the high ground near S…
View to the Clee Hills from the high ground near S…
View to the Clee Hills from the high ground near S…
Cleobury Mortimer
Church of St. Mary at Cleobury Mortimer
Looking over Cleobury Mortimer towards Titterstone…
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Disued Hatherton branch of the Staffs and Worcs Canal.


The Canal was opened in 1841 as a branch of the Staffordshire and Worcestershire Canal from Calf Heath to Churchbridge near Cannock, and in 1860 the Churchbridge Locks were opened to link with the Cannock Extension Canal.
Originally 4 miles long and with 21 locks, it formed a vital link in the regional network of canals. For 100 years it was busy carrying coal and many other goods, but in 1955 it was abandoned due to mining subsidence and the Churchbridge Locks were destroyed.....Some plans to restore.
(2319 views on Panoramio)
Originally 4 miles long and with 21 locks, it formed a vital link in the regional network of canals. For 100 years it was busy carrying coal and many other goods, but in 1955 it was abandoned due to mining subsidence and the Churchbridge Locks were destroyed.....Some plans to restore.
(2319 views on Panoramio)
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