Sally, I have never seen anything quite like the burial ground at Clough Foot. It has to be seen to be believed. The Chapel has been converted into a private house but the grave yard is protected. It is still used as a burial place!! The house stands in the middle of the graves - some of the stones are very close to the front door. As you may know, the Chapel is quite isolated apart from a farm across the road. I don't think I would like to be returning home there late at night!! At the side of the front garden, to the right as you face the house, there is a pathway, through a farm gate, and then on the left a little higher up you will find the entrance.The oldest graves are the ones nearest to the house. Those right at the back are the new ones. The owners of the house try to maintain the graves, and most are in reasonable condition. However!! The owner has several dogs and even more cats, so watch out for the wild life. (All very friendly).She keeps the grass down by letting the sheep out onto it. Her name is Cheryl and she is a lovely lady, if a bit disorganised. She works from home so is there most of the time. She has a massive file on the graves, including photos etc. and will show you where the graves are that you want to see. The grave site is public so there is no reason why you shouldn't just turn up. We did. However, as there is no distinction between the burial ground and the garden you may feel happier if you knocked on the door. It really is worth a visit even if you don't find who you are looking for!! Some of my Laws are there as they lived at Hazelgreave and Mellings farms, a mile or so further on down the lane. Let me know how you go on if you visit it, Linda