Towns of stone

Bacup circa 1950, the best preserved stone built mill town in Rossendale

Early trade stand of urban stone products for export all over

Weavers' Cottage, Rawtenstall c.1780, distinctive triple step windows

Flag Street, Stacksteads with surviving early stone products

A model industrial village, Irwell Vale, Bowker St dated 1833

Unusual stepped profile and flag stone door canopies, Step Row, Bacup

Best quality stone work in a Rossendale mill, built for Hardman in 1862, New Hall Hey, Rawtenstall

Ilex Mill dominates central Rawtenstall, built in 1856 for David Whitehead, mainly pitch face stone work

Lancashire Sock Co., Britannia, watershot stone work, square chimney

Neoclassical style and massive ashlar stonework, Longholme Chapel, Rawtenstall

Mill owner's mansion, later Whitaker Park Museum. Ashlar stonework

Porritt Houses, St Annes, stone exported from Porritt's Alden Quarry

'Alleged' country's largest flag, 10 square feet. Colne Town Hall. From a Cloughfold Quarry

Repairs to Trafalgar Square (1987) using Scout Moor stone to replace original Britannia quarried stones

Superb urban flag fencing in Rawtenstall, St Mary's Place

Large ripple flag stones utilised as an outhouse, Gordon St, Rawtenstall

Very tall, slender flag support, Market St, Shawforth

Characteristic flag stone landings back Newchurch Rd, Stacksteads

Remnant supports for landings, Barlow Buildings, Rawtenstall

Purpose made hole in flag stone to take delivered coal, Waterbarn

Stone supports for water vats, car-park, Waterfoot

Early stone built pinfold for penning stray animals, Haslingden

Cantilevered 'taking in' steps to upper work floor, Newchurch Rd, Stacksteads

'Cat steps' usually short cuts or 'snickets' Greenfield St, Rawtenstall

Arched butress between mill and railway viaduct, Higher Mill, Helmshore

Carved stone channel, nr Bin St, Crawshawbooth

Gritstone supports for old stocks, Wall of History, Bacup

Stone & circle for crushing sand - 'sand knocking', Wall of History, Bacup