EAW000800 ENGLAND (1946). Broadstone Cotton Mill, Reddish, 1946

St Josephs RC Church

St Elisabeths Church (spelling is with an S not a Z). Local mill-owner Sir William Houldsworth commissioned Alfred Waterhouse in the 1870s. Construction took place between 1881 and 1883, paid for entirely by Houldsworth,with consecration in 1883. The church was named after Houldsworth's wife. The nearby canal was used to bring in heavy stones, and the church says that elephants borrowed from nearby Belle Vue zoo assisted in moving the heavy stonework to the building site.

Broadstone Mills (built as two separate mills).

Reddish South Station. To the bottom is Stockport, above the line runs to Stalybridge. Notoriety comes from the station have ONE train PER WEEK, normally a Friday morning service from Stockport to Stalybridge. There is no return service. It has a certain popularity from its rareness, and the destination station Stalybridge which has a real ale bar on the platform. The old station buffet was once famous for its black peas (carlin or pigeon peas), but since a change of ownership these have come to be unavailable more often than not and cannot be relied upon.

Rowsley Grove

Broadstone Road

Keswick Rd

Briarfield Road

Houldsworth Square

Canal leading to Nelstrop Flour Mill in Stockport to the right. Canal was filled in in the 1960s.

Reddish Green Methodist Church. Now demolished a replaced by apartments.