Three stream valley woodlands in the Gleadless valley. Carr wood is called Carrwodd in 1583, Ashes wood is referred to as Ashes in 1622 and Coneygreen wood is referred to as Cunninggrey in 1635 (Coutts, 1996). This is derived from coninger and refers to a rabbit warren within a wooded grove. There is a long history of woodland management including coppicing. Carr wood contains the only surviving area of relict woodland in the Gleadless Valley. The woods also contain boundary walls, q-pits and charcoal burning platforms. Trees were felled for timber in Ashes Wood during world war 2 (NAA 2001, 16-28). Legibility is significant due to the surviving woodland and features within it.