Difference between revisions of "Kiln Lane"

From Lacey Green History

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Kiln Lane began as a track to village ponds.  Subsequent cottages built had to give a right of way to the ponds and other old properties.  It was recognised officially in 1823.
 
Kiln Lane began as a track to village ponds.  Subsequent cottages built had to give a right of way to the ponds and other old properties.  It was recognised officially in 1823.
  
It is mentioned in an article on local pre-history by Ian Kelloway as follows - "[https://laceygreenhistory.com/w/index.php/Grimsditch Grimsditch] thought to be an Iron Age land boundary which can be seen very clearly at the bottom of Kiln Lane and again at the bottom of the village.   Recent excavations in Kiln Lane and in the school grounds and also some geo-physics in the fields at Stocken Farm suggests that it was once joined up but has been lost over time.  For Ian's article in full click [[-3645]]{{Road or Location
+
For Ian's article in full click [[-3645]]{{Road or Location
 
|Road From=Main Road Lacey Green (almost opposite Black Horse Pub)
 
|Road From=Main Road Lacey Green (almost opposite Black Horse Pub)
 
|Road To=Devils Elbow, Speen
 
|Road To=Devils Elbow, Speen

Revision as of 11:50, 3 July 2023

Kiln Lane began as a track to village ponds. Subsequent cottages built had to give a right of way to the ponds and other old properties. It was recognised officially in 1823.

For Ian's article in full click -3645

Kiln Lane
Map Source
Village Lacey Green
Road To Devils Elbow, Speen
Road To Devils Elbow, Speen