Send details of Church Street, Stacksteads, Bacup, Rossendale to a friend by completing the information below. This beautifully presented double-fronted stone terraced home offers spacious living accommodation over 4 floors, and is located in the popular residential area of Stacksteads.
To the first floor is the landing, 1 double bedroom, and a family bathroom with a utility area. To the second floor is a gorgeous double bedroom. The front of the property is built flush to the pavement, with access to on-street parking. Conveniently located in Stacksteads, within the catchment area of some of the best schools in Rossendale, including BRGS, Waterfoot Primary and Holy Trinity Stacksteads, whilst benefiting from countryside walks on your doorstep.
The property is close to local amenities, supermarkets, and some of the best schools in the borough, and is within a short driving distance to the M65 motorway. No checks have been made on any fixtures and fittings or services where connected water, electricity, gas, drainage, heating appliances or any other electrical or mechanical equipment in this property. Book Valuation. As soon as we list a property that matches your search critera, we will send you an email notification.
This means you can see the property online and book a viewing straight away. Get Property Alerts. We have an excellent property sales track record. Pay on completion with no hidden fees, just an honest reliable well reviewed service. Read our reviews and book in your free property valuation. Book a Valuation.
Friend's Email Address. Your Name. Your Email Address. Send Email. Book Viewing Book Viewing Book a viewing using the form below and a member of staff will be in touch shortly. Thank you. Your enquiry has been sent. An error occurred whilst trying to send your enquiry. Passengers for Manchester from Stacksteads were encouraged to change onto the electric trains at Bury for a quicker onward journey, and most of them did so.
Within a few years many southbound services terminated at Bury Bolton Street. By summer the station had thirty services travelling northbound to Bacup on weekdays. The first service which had originated from Ramsbottom left at am. The last service which had originated from Bury Bolton Street left Stacksteads for Bacup at pm. Some services had started from Ramsbottom and two trains started from Rawtenstall.
On Tuesday and Fridays only there was an additional service to Bacup at pm which originated at Ramsbottom. In the southbound direction there were twenty-eight weekday departures, the first being for Middleton Junction at am. The last train was for Bury Bolton Street and it left Stacksteads at pm. The rest of the services tended to travel either to Bury Bolton Street or Manchester Victoria, but there were trains at am, am and pm which went to Bury Knowsley Street, as well as shorter workings to Ramsbottom.
There were also two services from Stacksteads that terminated at Rawtenstall. Stacksteads had never handled much goods traffic and its goods service was withdrawn from 1st December In the line between Bury and Bacup was considered busy enough to warrant the introduction of modern rolling stock, and it was reported in the local press that new diesel multiple units DMUs were to be introduced; they entered service on the line in February Stacksteads had thirty-five trains in each direction, giving a half-hourly service: the most intensive that the line would see.
The purpose of The Reshaping of British Railways Beeching Report of March was to create an economically viable network, involving the closure of many loss-making passenger lines and stations. The absurdity of withdrawing passenger services on the heavily used, electrified service between Manchester and Bury was acknowledged when, on 8th February , the Minister of Transport refused consent to closure. However on 14th September the Minister gave permission for the Rawtenstall to Bacup and Bury to Accrington lines to close, which they did on 5th December The final passenger train left Stacksteads on Saturday 3rd December ; the signal box also closed in that month.
Goods services continued to pass through Stacksteads for a short period up to , after which the line closed completely. By February the tracks through the station had been lifted. In all that remained at Stacksteads was the island platform. In August buildings were being erected on the track-bed west of Blackwood Road, but a section of glazed brick wall from the access steps on the north side of the line could still be seen.
Looking east along the down towards Bacup platform face at Stacksteads station in The station's main building which was situated on the platform dominates the view.
The station stood on a bridge over the river Irwell and the it can be seen to the left of the picture. Photo from John Mann collection. Looking northwest along the River Irwell in the s. Stacksteads station which can be seen in the middle distance sat astride the river on a bridge.
Looking east from the east end of Stacksteads station in The picture shows the public access arrangements at the station. At the end of the platform a set of steps lead down to a subway that leads to both the north and south sides of the line.
The south side street entrance can be seen behind the signalbox on the right of the picture. The north side street entrance can be seen to the left of the picture. The view was taken from the Stacksteads signalbox. To the right of the picture can be seen the covered stairway that gave access to the platform from the subway.
The station's main facilities had been located in the timber building on the platform. Stacksteads station looking west in April Photo by Alan Young. Space was always at a premium in the upper Rossendale Valley and Stacksteads station, last stop before the terminus at Bacup, was built over this bridge on the River Irwell. In this view looking towards the northwest in April the bridge on which the platform stood can be seen in the centre of the picture. The grass mound is part of the remains of the island platform.
Photo by Mark Bartlett. Looking west at the site of the island platform at Stacksteads station in August
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