House For Sale £190,000
Bulls Head Cottage, dates to approx. 1800's and is brimming with character and charm. Offering countryside views, quiet location with family friendly environment with all local amenities to hand. Its position is also ideal for those who regularly commute with its easy access to major motorway networks (M62). Cottage accommodation is as follows, upon entrance well-proportioned living area with feature low emission multi fuel burner, modern kitchen, ground floor bathroom. First floor provides two double bedrooms, with W.C. Externally have a good size front garden with rear enclosed courtyard style. Further benefits include combination boiler, gas central heating and UPVC double glazed windows. Call now to arrange access.
Historic information about the house as provided by the owner.
The Bulls Head Inn was originally the first cottage near the road (it dates to the 16th century). The place of the cottages used to be the site of the stables and blacksmith. The cottages were built in the earlier part of the 19th century (on research I have read 1816). They were built as farm labourers’ cottages, and they reused resources from the buildings built there before. The Bull’s Head was a royalist hold during the civil war and the fields next to the property are said to be a place of a civil war battle. It also mentioned that area was used as a Jacobite meeting place. I have also heard that it is mentioned in the doomsday book. I have also found out that the royal train used to use the sidings at the old Lowton station at Bulls Head junction for overnight stops, with stories of Prince Philip visiting the inn for a drink (I think that it was the Victorian one at the top of the road though).
Historic information about the house as provided by the owner.
The Bulls Head Inn was originally the first cottage near the road (it dates to the 16th century). The place of the cottages used to be the site of the stables and blacksmith. The cottages were built in the earlier part of the 19th century (on research I have read 1816). They were built as farm labourers’ cottages, and they reused resources from the buildings built there before. The Bull’s Head was a royalist hold during the civil war and the fields next to the property are said to be a place of a civil war battle. It also mentioned that area was used as a Jacobite meeting place. I have also heard that it is mentioned in the doomsday book. I have also found out that the royal train used to use the sidings at the old Lowton station at Bulls Head junction for overnight stops, with stories of Prince Philip visiting the inn for a drink (I think that it was the Victorian one at the top of the road though).
