Settle is a small market town close to the "Three Peaks" of the Yorkshire Dales National Park in, England. Settle is thought to be on Anglian seventh century origins but the area is famous for sites of even more particular historical interest such as the nearby Victoria Cave, in which the remains of mammoth, bear, reindeer and hippopotamus along with stones, flint, bone and other significant implements and ornaments, were discovered.
Settle was listed in the Domesday book as "wasteland" after the Harrying of the North between 1069 and 1071 but developed as a market down during the later medieval period, which produced the street layout that is still evident in the town today. In the late 18th century cotton spinning became the main employment in the town and Settle became a mill town. Bridge End Mill, which was originally a corn mill, was converted cotton spinning. The row of workers cottages that were built during this development is still present in the town and are now known as "Procter's Row" in lower Kirkgate.
Showing 1 to 5 of 5 results for Settle
4 High Street
Settle, BD24 9EX
New Rd
Ingleton
Settle, LA6 3HL
22 Station Rd
Settle, BD24 9AA
22 Station Road
Settle, BD24 9AA
Unit 6
The Sidings Industrial Estate
Settle, BD24 9RP