Turton Tower ghost stories haunt this Bolton manor at Chapeltown Road, BL7 0HG, a Tudor stronghold begun in the 1400s by the Orrell family. A Grade I listed treasure, its timbered halls and battlements housed lords, now a museum. Near Smithills Hall, its stone steps creak with tales of doom. Turton Tower stood as Bolton’s […]
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Bolton Parish Church, officially St. Peter’s, stands on Churchgate, its roots tracing to a Saxon chapel rebuilt in Gothic splendor by 1871. A Grade II* listed sentinel, it served Bolton’s faithful through plagues and the cotton rush, its tower a landmark over the moors. Still active today, its sacred past tolls Bolton ghost stories that
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The Swan & Cemetery, perched on Bradshawgate in Bolton, dates to the 17th century as an inn, its current whitewashed shell rebuilt in the 1840s near Tonge Cemetery’s gates. A weathered local haunt, it served mourners and mill workers, its name a grim nod to the graves across the road. Still pouring pints today, its
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Deane Church, perched on Junction Road in Bolton, traces its roots to the 12th century as St. Mary’s, a Norman chapel reborn in 1450 with a Gothic tower. A Grade II* listed relic, it served Bolton’s faithful through plagues, wars, and the cotton boom, its graveyard sprawling with weathered stones. Restored in the 19th century,
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The Old House at Home, nestled on Deane Road in Bolton, opened in the 19th century as a warm inn for the town’s laboring soul. Built during Bolton’s cotton and coal boom, its stone walls and low beams welcomed miners, weavers, and locals near the bustling mills. A survivor of industrial decline, it’s dodged the
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The Ye Olde Man and Scythe, tucked on Churchgate in Bolton, claims roots back to 1251, making it one of England’s oldest pubs. Rebuilt in 1636 after earlier incarnations, its black-and-white timber frame served ale to medieval merchants and Civil War soldiers alike. Tied to the brutal 1644 Bolton Massacre, it’s infamous as the execution
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