It runs from Hardy Lane skirts the old village of Chorlton-cum-Hardy before running over Turn Moss to Stretford.
Strictly speaking it is not the Old Road that is a fanciful name I gave it and on its way it has had lots of names.
Part of it was chopped when Chorltonvile was built although there is still a right of way known as the “stumps.”
Just before it gets to Stretford it goes under the Duke’s Canal and at this point thre is a raised and protected pathway no doubt to ensure the safety of people as wagon passed under the canal viaduct.
It now stops a little short of its original course at Stretford.
Location; Chorlton-cum-Hardy
Picture; the Old Road, 2010 from the collection of Andrew Simpson
Strictly speaking it is not the Old Road that is a fanciful name I gave it and on its way it has had lots of names.
Part of it was chopped when Chorltonvile was built although there is still a right of way known as the “stumps.”
Just before it gets to Stretford it goes under the Duke’s Canal and at this point thre is a raised and protected pathway no doubt to ensure the safety of people as wagon passed under the canal viaduct.
It now stops a little short of its original course at Stretford.
Location; Chorlton-cum-Hardy
Picture; the Old Road, 2010 from the collection of Andrew Simpson
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