[ 220 ] 
and fo by Strangeways. It is viftble in the foot- 
road to Kerfal-moor, and called the Devil’s canfeway. 
It goes near Preftwick church, leaving a campus cefti- 
• vus , now called How-caftle-hill, about 10 rood to 
the right. It goes thro’ Radclyffc, and fo over 
Cocky-moor ; and from thence to Offeyfide to a place 
now called Watlingftreet ; and fo to Bellthorn-moor 
above Darwen, and on the eaft of Blackburn ftrait to 
Ribchefter. From Manchefter to Ribchefter is called 
20 miles thro’ Blackburn ; but the road now gone is 
certainly longer by 2 miles than the courfe of the Ro- 
man road ; which to be fure is about 18 computed 
miles. 
The diftance between Ribchefter and Overborrow, 
is, I fuppofe, (confidering the angle made on Long- 
ridge-fell, and another to get over the valley near 
Crofs of Greet) about 20 computed miles. 
At Ribchefter there are viftble remains of a Roman 
highway crofting Watlingftreet (/. e. the road of iter) 
the eaftern branch of which comes from Ickley to 
Coin, and fo by Whalley to Ribchefter. Ickley is 
agreed to be Olicana. Coin, by the name, the via 
militarily and Roman antiquities, appears to be Co- 
luniaj as Whalley for the fame reafons muft be 
Gallunia. The weftern branch of the way goes over 
Prefton-moor, leaving the town above half a mile 
on the left, and proceeds diredt for the fea. I have 
not had an opportunity to trace it thither; but I doubt 
not but it leads to the an tien t portus Setantiorum. 
A military way goes alfo from Ribchefter to Lan- 
cafter, the Longovicarium of the Romans ; another 
from Overborrow to Lancafter. Near Overborrow 
is a c aft rum exploratorium on the top of Ingleborough- 
hilL 
