Walton Hall Bridge: Difference between revisions
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Thomas Waterton, father of [[Charles Waterton]], had a mansion built in 1767-8 on an island in the grounds of Walton Hall. It was accessed by an elegant iron bridge, built in 1828, which still survives. The castings were made by the [[Milton Iron Works]]. <ref> 'The Iron Bridge - Symbol of the Industrial Revolution' by Neil Cossons & Barrie Trinder, Phillimore & Co., 2002</ref> | Thomas Waterton, father of [[Charles Waterton]], had a mansion built in 1767-8 on an island in the grounds of Walton Hall. It was accessed by an elegant iron bridge, built in 1828, which still survives. The castings were made by the [[Milton Iron Works]]. <ref> 'The Iron Bridge - Symbol of the Industrial Revolution' by Neil Cossons & Barrie Trinder, Phillimore & Co., 2002</ref> | ||
== See Also == | == See Also == | ||
Latest revision as of 14:39, 24 March 2023
at Walton Hall, near Wakefield, Yorkshire
Thomas Waterton, father of Charles Waterton, had a mansion built in 1767-8 on an island in the grounds of Walton Hall. It was accessed by an elegant iron bridge, built in 1828, which still survives. The castings were made by the Milton Iron Works. [1]
See Also
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Sources of Information
- ↑ 'The Iron Bridge - Symbol of the Industrial Revolution' by Neil Cossons & Barrie Trinder, Phillimore & Co., 2002