Whilst largely historic the National Library of Scotland scanned maps resource is worth a look. Don't get into the system which allows you to compare then and now, it can become very addictive.
I haven’t checked the NLS geology, but their early OS maps now cover England. I used them to check for some building where you walked to, Mrs B (by a river & woodland, can’t remember where now).
Another thing to check when the laptop is fired up! I use books for Scottish geology, and I check the AONB websites in England for geology & landscape etc in those areas.
https://www.scottishgeologytrust.org/festival/
- you would have enjoyed this, Mrs B
And https://www.scottishgeologytrust.org/geology/resources/online-resources/ might be useful.
You might already use this: https://www.geowalks.co.uk/resources/
The viewer is alive and well but has been moved to the BGS 'Onshore GeoIndex' pages. There are many datasets you can choose to display, but 'Artificial Ground', 'Superficial Geology' and 'Bedrock Geology' are the normal starting points.
Amazing family weekend with old steam engines, classic car displays, market stalls, and full catering and bar. And camping on site - Save £25 by booking in advance.