INSCRIPTIONS: Difference between revisions

Revision as of 13:19, 15 October 2026

	This is the datestone above the entrance door to The Lord Nelson Inn. This isn't very easy to photograph as there is a modern light fitting covering part of the stone. This image has been altered to remove the offending light fitting. Find more information on The Lord Nelson Inn here
Inscription on a Stone Lintel from when The Warley Soke Cornmill was refurbished by Henry and Jane Murgatroyd in 1633. Find more information on The Cornmill here.
	Plaque dedicated to William Patchett (1791- 1868) William was a Joiner and was an enumerator in the 1861 census, a job taken over by his son Henry Patchett (landlord of The Murgatroyd Arms) in the 1871 census. The horse trough which is at the bottom of Stocks Lane, adjacent to the Murgatroyd Arms was originally fed from a spring in the field behind it. The water supply is now blocked and the trough itself is cracked so no longer holds water.

@@ Line 6: / Line 6: @@
 Find more information on[[PUBS & ALE HOUSES#The_Lord_Nelson| The Lord Nelson Inn here]]</center></td> </tr>
-<tr> <td><center>Inscription on a Stone Lintel from when The Cornmill was refurbished by Henry and Jane Murgatroyd in 1633. <br>
+<tr> <td><center>Inscription on a Stone Lintel from when The Warley Soke Cornmill was refurbished by Henry and Jane Murgatroyd in 1633. <br>
 Find more information on[[The Cornmill| The Cornmill here.]]</center></td> <td> [[File:Cornmill Inscription.jpg|thumb]]</td> </tr>
-<tr> <td>[[File:Stocks-Lane-Horse-Trough-William-Patchett-1.jpg|thumb]]</td> <td><center>Plaque dedicated to William Patchett in the horse trough at the bottom of Stocks Lane. This trough was originally fed from a spring in the field behind it. The water supply is now blocked and the trough itself is cracked so no longer holds water.</center></td> </tr>
+<tr> <td>[[File:Stocks-Lane-Horse-Trough-William-Patchett-1.jpg|thumb]]</td> <td><center>Plaque dedicated to William Patchett (1791- 1868)  William was a Joiner and was an enumerator in the 1861 census, a job taken over by his son Henry Patchett (landlord of The Murgatroyd Arms) in the 1871 census.<br>
+The horse trough which is at the bottom of Stocks Lane, adjacent to the Murgatroyd Arms was originally fed from a spring in the field behind it. The water supply is now blocked and the trough itself is cracked so no longer holds water.</center></td> </tr>
+<tr> <td></td>
+<td></td></tr>
 </table>