Template:FP-St Ives, Huntingdonshire: Difference between revisions
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|text='''St Ives''' is a pretty market town in [[Huntingdonshire]], standing on the north bank of the River Great Ouse downstream from Huntingdon. It is famous for its mediæval bridge which has a chapel in the middle. | |text='''St Ives''' is a pretty market town in [[Huntingdonshire]], standing on the north bank of the River Great Ouse downstream from Huntingdon. It is famous for its mediæval bridge which has a chapel in the middle. | ||
St Ives has a spacious town centre, where some of the shops are still to the same layout as in the Middle Ages, one rod in width; the standard length for floor and roof joists. The lanes along the north side of town are believed to follow the layout of the narrow medieval fields, and are slightly S-shaped because of the way ploughs turned at each end. Similar field boundaries can be seen in Warners Park}}<noinclude> | St Ives has a spacious town centre, where some of the shops are still to the same layout as in the Middle Ages, one rod in width; the standard length for floor and roof joists. The lanes along the north side of town are believed to follow the layout of the narrow medieval fields, and are slightly S-shaped because of the way ploughs turned at each end. Similar field boundaries can be seen in Warners Park.}}<noinclude>{{FP data}} | ||
Latest revision as of 20:54, 20 March 2018
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St Ives, HuntingdonshireSt Ives is a pretty market town in Huntingdonshire, standing on the north bank of the River Great Ouse downstream from Huntingdon. It is famous for its mediæval bridge which has a chapel in the middle. St Ives has a spacious town centre, where some of the shops are still to the same layout as in the Middle Ages, one rod in width; the standard length for floor and roof joists. The lanes along the north side of town are believed to follow the layout of the narrow medieval fields, and are slightly S-shaped because of the way ploughs turned at each end. Similar field boundaries can be seen in Warners Park. (Read more) |