1 Sir Edward Belknaps house at Weston-under-Wetherley was built with the profits from sheep farming (on a new site?). It was demolished in the 1730s. The site is ...
Country house built by Sir Edward Belknap with the profits from sheep farming. Demolished in the 1730s. The site is uncertain.
1 Chancel, N chapel, nave, N aisle, W tower, vestry, and S porch. Evidence for a 12th century church in the chancel N and S walls, consisting of the E ...
The church of St Michael was built during the Medieval period with some work carried out in the 16th century and a vestury built more recently. A drawing of the church from 1820 exists. It is situated in Weston under Wetherley.
1 The old bridge at Weston Mill.
2 This photograph shows an old timber bridge. The present bridge is a more substantial structure of metal and concrete.
The site of a timber bridge, possibly of Post Medieval date, which crossed the River Leam. It was situated 1.5km south of the church at Weston under Wetherley.
1 Site of present hospital grounds known as Windmill Hill, but exact location of mill unknown.
2 Exact extent of Windmill Hill not clearly identifiable from 1766 Leigh Estate map.
Documentary evidence suggests that this is the site of a windmill dating to the Imperial period. It stood to the south east of Weston under Wetherley, but the exact location is unknown.
1 Forge building still exists but now used as a dwelling and no longer a working forge. Red brick, tiled roof.
The site of a forge of red brick which was in use during to the Imperial period. The building has been converted into a dwelling and is situated in Weston under Wetherley.
1 18th century square pigeoncote of brick with lantern and cupola, attached to country house.
2 Foster dovecote No 35.
Weston Hall Dovecote, an eighteenth century brick building that was used for the breeding and housing of doves or pigeons. It is at Weston Hall Farm, Weston under Wetherley.
1 A good bold bridge, over the Leam, with buttresses of the usual character but exceptionally massive. It has three arches over the stream, and one dry arch at each ...
Hunningham Bridge, originally Medieval, but the present structure is mostly Post Medieval with later repairs. It crosses the River Leam 400m north of the church.