Friday, July 4, 2014

Chinley - Solution

CHINLEY – SOLUTION

C
H
I
N
L
C
H
A
P
E
L
M
I
L
T
O
N
E
Y
A
T
C
P
T
L
E
N
N
U
T
T
R
A
H
D
O
T
S
Y
F
H
H
E
D
W
I
N
A
C
U
R
R
I
E
A
W
D
G
E
O
T
A
A
L
T
G
R
A
C
E
M
U
R
R
A
Y
L
N
L
U
I
R
K
T
E
N
N
E
B
N
H
O
J
H
M
E
E
I
L
R
E
L
F
C
O
B
N
I
S
I
S
T
S
E
T
G
I
D
A
L
D
E
O
O
N
F
R
O
Y
N
L
G
Y
S
A
A
F
L
V
A
C
S
R
F
A
O
E
I
W
R
A
H
E
O
N
L
E
I
K
N
H
W
E
E
T
U
N
S
T
B
R
R
E
N
S
L
N
U
O
E
I
E
S
N
I
B
B
C
M
Y
O
A
I
E
F
I
O
B
O
S
N
S
T
A
O
O
R
A
O
F
M
L
U
R
E
V
T
N
R
E
L
L
T
L
N
T
I
O
L
N
L
A
H
Q
E
L
S
A
B
N
E
E
R
S
A
L
R
A
W
A
F
A
S
I
L
A
E
I
K
D
Y
Y
A
N
L
W
Y
A
H
N
Y
O
C
T
A
R
N
R
C
M
C
K
M
I
T
O
E
D
T
H
K
R
R
O
E
U
Y
O
A
U
H
I
W
B
R
G
L
H
A
N
D
N
M
M
A
R
A
T
L
D
U
N
A
B
U
O
E
I
T
T
H
E
O
L
I
A
M
C
B
R
R
D
Y
U
S
K
I
N
G
C
H
A
R
L
E
S
I
I
G
E
N
E
V
T
T
E
X
T
I
L
E
M
I
L
L
S
M
V
N
I
L
R
L
S
A
T
C
I
R
T
S
I
D
K
A
E
P
G
E
D

SOURCE OF QUOTATION

Charles Wesley, the renowned English head of the Methodist movement in the 18th century, was a frequent visitor to Chinley, together with his brother, John, due to Mr Bennett of Chinley End Farm being a staunch supporter of their struggles against the Church of England. As recorded on the Cote Bank Farm website ([s.d.]), “Chinley at that time consisted of only a few houses before the railway came through and made it the large village it is now.”

REFERENCES

“Chinley”. [s.d.]. Wikipedia. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chinley [2014, May 25].
“Cote Bank Farm”. [s.d.]. http://www.cotebank.co.uk/history.html [2014, May 25]. 

No comments:

Post a Comment