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The view from the south clearly shows the 1648 extension to the original Tudor building.
©John Darch
©Charles Rawding
Dist:0.1km<br/>
©Alexander P Kapp
Dist:0.2km<br/>
©Alexander P Kapp
Dist:0.2km<br/>Not the usual view of the house where Samuel Crompton invented and constructed the first spinning mule. The Mule revolutionised cotton spinning and enabled the cotton barons to make millions, but alas, not very much money came the inventor's way. The house is now a museum owned and run by the local authority, but in these days of financial constraints, the museum is not open to the public more than a few days a year.
©Phil Platt
Dist:0.2km<br/>Hall i' th' Wood Museum is a Tudor wooden framed house. It was originally built as a half-timbered hall in the 16th century and in the mid seventeenth century a grand stone extension in the Jacobean style was added. The house was home to Samuel Crompton who invented the Spinning Mule while living here in 1779
©Alexander P Kapp
Dist:0.2km<br/>Hall i' th' Wood Museum is a Tudor wooden framed house. It was originally built as a half-timbered hall in the 16th century and in the mid seventeenth century a grand stone extension in the Jacobean style was added. The house was home to Samuel Crompton who invented the Spinning Mule while living here in 1779.
©Alexander P Kapp
Dist:0.2km<br/>
©SMJ
Dist:0.2km<br/>A rear view of the museum from Hall i'th' Wood Lane as it descends to the footbridge crossing Eagley Brook.
©Phil Platt
Dist:0.2km<br/>Hall i' th' Wood Museum is a Tudor wooden framed house. It was originally built as a half-timbered hall in the 16th century and in the mid seventeenth century a grand stone extension in the Jacobean style was added. The house was home to Samuel Crompton who invented the Spinning Mule while living here in 1779.
©Alexander P Kapp
Dist:0.2km<br/>Hall i' th' Wood Museum is a Tudor wooden framed house. It was originally built as a half-timbered hall in the 16th century and in the mid seventeenth century a grand stone extension in the Jacobean style was added. The house was home to Samuel Crompton who invented the Spinning Mule while living here in 1779.
©Alexander P Kapp
Dist:0.2km<br/>Hall i' th' Wood Museum is a Tudor wooden framed house. It was originally built as a half-timbered hall in the 16th century and in the mid seventeenth century a grand stone extension in the Jacobean style was added. The house was home to Samuel Crompton who invented the Spinning Mule while living here in 1779. http://www.culture24.org.uk/nw000110
©Alexander P Kapp
Dist:0.2km<br/>Hall i' th' Wood Museum is a Tudor wooden framed house. It was originally built as a half-timbered hall in the 16th century and in the mid seventeenth century a grand stone extension in the Jacobean style was added. The house was home to Samuel Crompton who invented the Spinning Mule while living here in 1779
©Alexander P Kapp
Dist:0.2km<br/>Hall i' th' Wood Museum is a Tudor wooden framed house. It was originally built as a half-timbered hall in the 16th century and in the mid seventeenth century a grand stone extension in the Jacobean style was added. The house was home to Samuel Crompton who invented the Spinning Mule while living here in 1779
©Alexander P Kapp
Dist:0.2km<br/>Bolton North fire station, Crompton Way, Bolton, Greater Manchester
©Kevin Hale

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Astley Bridge • Bank Top • Bolton • Bradshaw • Breightmet • Bromley Cross • Brownlow Fold • Cox Green • Dunscar • Eagley • Firwood Fold • Gilnow Park • Hall i' th' Wood • Halliwell • Harwood • Harwood Lee • Horrocks Fold • Mill Hill • Oaken Bottom • Rose Hill • Rosehill • Sharples • Side of the Moor • Springfield • Sweet Loves • Tonge Fold • Tonge Moor • Top o' th' Brow • Toppings • Victory •