Appendix - Peak District National Park Authority

P6.6 A mixture of building and boundary walls onBesom Lane/Hall Lane.6.8 Prior to the early twen tieth century ,Hathersage’s roa ds wo uld h ave b een unmetalledt racks. T he main roads are no wsurfaced in tarmac as are the pavements, someof which ha ve stone kerbs. The re are someareas of tra ditional p aving within th e village,some of which is hist oric, such as Church Bank,and some is modern but in a traditional style, likethat which fronts Bank Cottages. There are alsoa few areas paved with stone setts within thegrounds of some prope rties, some of which istwentieth century.P6.8 Historic Lantern, Hathersage Churchyard6.10 The m ost n otable hi storic lante rns a rethe one i n the churchyard above the entrance tothe old Vi carage, an d the cast-i ron col umnerected in 1 914 in mem ory of Colo nel A JShuttleworth JP of Hathersage Hall.P6.7 Stone surface on Church Bank6.9 With re gard to street furniture, themajority of street ligh ts are mo dern a ndutilitarian. There are some examples of swannecklights which have been adapted for modernuse..P6.9 Ornamental Lamp Column at the junction ofStation Road and Main Road6.11 As the A61 87 runs through Hathersage,the Conservation Area inevitably contains a highnumber of ro ad signs and markings, including apedestrian crossing with traffic lights on MainRoad. Sign age is particularly noticeable at thejunction of the A6187 and the B6001.6.12 There are two histori c mil eposts withinthe Con servation Area; on e is a G rade II listedcast iron po st situated to the east of BrookCottage on Main Road o n the boundary of th eConservation Area. Thi s milepost is a ssociatedwith the 1758 Sheffield t o Man chester turnpi keroad. Th e o ther i s a n u nlisted sto ne milepo stlocated on t he verg e at the entra nce to TheCrofts.27