Everything about Withnell totally explained
Withnell is a
civil parish of the
Borough of Chorley, in
Lancashire,
England. According to the 2001 census it had a population of 3,631. Withnell is about five miles north-east of
Chorley itself. It constituted an
urban district from
1894 to
1974. It was originally called 'Withinhull' around 1160, later appearing as 'Withinhulle' in the 1332 Subsidy Rolls of Lancashire, meaning 'a hill where willow trees grow'. It borders the villages of
Brinscall and
Abbey Village. Amenities in Withnell include:
Withnell Local Nature Reserve roughly traces the path of a now disused railway cutting for around 2/3 of a mile. Since 1966, a large number of wildflowers, native trees and heathers have been planted in the 12-acre site. The public are free to walk through this Reserve, designated as a Local Nature Reserve by Chorley Borough Council.
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