Hutcliffe Wood
Hutcliffe Wood and Marriott Wood are two areas of ancient woodland in Sheffield, South Yorkshire, England. They occupy the steep southeastern side of the Abbeydale valley between Archer Road and Abbey Lane, separated by the River Sheaf and the railway line from Millhouses Park. Hutcliffe Wood Road divides the two areas of woodland, Hutcliffe Wood to the west and Marriott Wood to the east.
In the past, the woods have been managed with the coppice-with-standards technique for the production of charcoal,[1] and ganister is also believed to have been mined in this area.[2] Both of these products were used by local industry. The woods are currently made up of mature deciduous trees, and are currently managed by Sheffield City Council for the benefit of wildlife and public recreation. Several public footpaths run through the woods.
References
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- Abbeyfield
- Beauchief Gardens
- Beauchief Park
- Beeley Wood
- Bingham Park
- Bole Hills
- Botanical Gardens
- Bowden Housteads Woods
- Concord Park
- Chapeltown Park
- Chelsea Park
- Cholera Monument and Clay Wood
- Crookes Valley Park
- Devonshire Green
- Ecclesall Woods
- Endcliffe Park
- Firth Park
- Glen Howe Park
- Graves Park
- Greno Woods
- High Hazels Park
- Hillsborough Park and Garden
- Hutcliffe Wood
- Longley Park
- Lynwood Gardens
- Meersbrook Park
- Millhouses Park
- Norfolk Park
- Parson Cross Park
- Ponderosa
- Porter Valley Parks
- Rivelin Valley Park
- Sunnybank Nature Reserve
- Shirebrook Valley
- Storrs Park
- Weston Park
- Wharncliffe Crags
- Whiteley Woods
53°20′35″N 1°29′46″W / 53.343°N 1.496°W / 53.343; -1.496
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