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Fiskerton Mill lies on the River Greet a few hundred yards upstream from its junction with the River Trent. [12] Fiskerton Windmill was a wooden postmill with a substantial brick roundhouse, standing off Station Road. A mill was marked at this site on Chapman's map of 1774. The mill ceased working some time in the last quarter of the 19th century.
Almost all of the present village of Fisherton de la Mere is now part of the parish of Wylye. However, as the River Wylye is the parish boundary, Fisherton Mill (lying on the south of the river) is in Stockton. On 1 April 1934 the parish (called "Fisherton de la Mare" or Fisherton de la Mere [15]) was abolished and merged with Wylye and ...
Fisherton rectory is first mentioned in 1319, and a church dedicated to St Clement is mentioned in 1324. It stood close to the Nadder and Fisherton Mill, half a mile north-west of the cathedral at grid reference 1] Largely built of flint, it had a west tower to which a belfry stage had been added in the 15th or 16th century.
Fisherton Street seen from the railway bridge The clock tower seen from the bridge over the River Avon Fisherton Street in 1986. Fisherton Street is in the city of Salisbury in the English county of Wiltshire. [1] [2] On the western side of the city, it is primarily a commercial street. It runs eastwards from Wilton Road towards the city centre.
Fisherton, Highland, a coastal hamlet near Inverness, Scotland. Fisherton, South Ayrshire , a location in Scotland Fisherton Anger , Wiltshire, England, now part of Salisbury
Fisherton is a small coastal hamlet, overlooking the Moray Firth, and situated 3 miles northeast of Inverness in Inverness-shire, Scottish Highlands and is in the Scottish council area of Highland. [ 1 ]
On 2 May 1859, the LSWR opened a station on the south side of the 1856 GWR station, west of Fisherton Street, to coincide with the opening of the first section of the Salisbury and Yeovil Railway. [1] At the same time, the terminus of the Andover line moved to the new station, having been brought across the city, partly through a tunnel.
Queen Street Mill is a former weaving mill in Harle Syke, a suburb to the north-east of Burnley, Lancashire, that is a Grade I listed building. [1] It now operates as a museum and cafe. Currently open for public tours between April and November. Over winter the café is opened on Wednesdays. It is also viewable with private bookings.