The top lock of a flight of three locks called Hazelhurst locks
This is the tenth lock on the Caldon canal. Like all locks on this canal it is a single width lock (approx 7' 6"). It is the top lock of a flight of three locks called Hazelhurst locks with a total rise of 25’ 10”.
The Caldon canal is properly known as the Caldon branch of the Trent & Mersey canal, opened in 1779.
The canal runs from the junction with the Trent & Mersey canal at Etruria to its terminus at Froghall which is 17 miles in total. At Hazlehurst the Leek branch runs for 2 1/2 miles to its terminus at Leek.
The top lock of a flight of three locks called Hazelhurst locks
This is the tenth lock on the Caldon canal. Like all locks on this canal it is a single width lock (approx 7' 6"). It is the top lock of a flight of three locks called Hazelhurst locks with a total rise of 25’ 10”.
The Caldon canal is properly known as the Caldon branch of the Trent & Mersey canal, opened in 1779.
The canal runs from the junction with the Trent & Mersey canal at Etruria to its terminus at Froghall which is 17 miles in total. At Hazlehurst the Leek branch runs for 2 1/2 miles to its terminus at Leek.