Between them, the Patricks owned substantial amounts of land in Higher Cloughfold and its vicinity. Unfortunately it is not easy to locate these - 'the cottage situate opposite the front of the house in which I now reside, the same having formerly belonged to John Simpson and being at present unoccupied' could be one of three candidates and a 'farm near Cloughfold' (both from the will of Charles Patrick) could be anywhere…

Having said that, it is clear that they owned a number of properties in the Higher Cloughfold, Edgeside and Lumb areas. In Higher Cloughfold these included Springhill farm and lands and the rest of the Springhill properties. It also included the Red Lion pub, Plantation House (on Dobbin Lane, rented to Sion Baptist as a manse), Saunder Height (top of Edge Lane) and the land on which Marl Pits Sports Centre now stands. Some of the fields are labelled on the fields map (the map itself is later and the houses south of the Paddock were not present in Patrick's time). The plan of Meadow Head Farm shows how Patrick's land related to that of other landowners at the time.

A codicil to Charles Patrick's will in 1891 directs that although Saunder Height had been left to Elizabeth Ann Turner, the water he had sourced there should be available to the properties of both his nieces, Elizabeth Ann Turner and Mary Alice Royds. The water map shows the pipe system of this water whilst the link is to photographs of one of the underground reservoirs in Seat Naze. By 1923 the water was owned by the owners of Springhill Farm.

After his death the square in Higher Cloughfold was renamed Patrick Square. This was demolished in c 1936 and replaced by Patrick Crescent, a group of sheltered housing bungalows.

John Ashworth left the following properties to his daughter, Mary Ann Patrick;
Heightside
Meadow Head
Lane Top
Old Doles
Bank Top
Black Moss
Pen Moss

By 1895 on the death of Charles Patrick, the lands were owned by his nieces Elizabeth Ann Turner and Mary Alice Royds as follows: