Priory Gardens

The site had a house with grounds toward the north of Dane Road. Dump cart Brook is toward the north past the site, with Salemoor Hunting Establishment toward the west and Priory bank, a different abiding, toward the east. This is a long rectangular site, with the house in a generally focal position. There is a lawned zone with a thickly lush limit belt and way framework toward the west of the house.

Toward the east is a conceivable walled profitable garden and Jacob's Well. The house was destroyed in 1932, however, the site stays surviving as an open park. The property had a place with Dr Thomas White, who rehearsed medication in Manchester and after that to his child Dr Charles White who composed a treatise on ranger service and most likely planted a considerable lot of the trees on the site.