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- ...to Oxford. The development of Uxbridge declined after the opening of the [[Great Western Railway]] in 1838, which passed through [[West Drayton]]. A branch ...ich the Abbot of Bec in Normandy brought an action against the rector of [[Great Wratting]] in [[Suffolk]] for non-payment of tithes. On parchments kept at32 KB (4,924 words) - 10:50, 28 July 2016
- ...is situated on the western shore of [[Weymouth Bay]] on the south coast of Great Britain. The town is built on weak sand and clay rock which in most places ...2000 | url =http://www.thedorsetpage.com/locations/Place/S370.htm | title =Sutton Poyntz, Dorset, England | publisher =The Dorset Page | accessdate =2006-11-22 KB (3,303 words) - 18:55, 4 September 2018
- ...n England".'' -- Daniel Defoe, in his ''A tour through the Whole Island of Great Britain'' (1724-1726).<ref>Chandler (1990; 72)</ref> In 1613 and 1725 great fires destroyed large parts of the town, but some of the mediƦval building13 KB (2,035 words) - 18:51, 29 January 2016
- *[[Great Sutton]] *[[Little Sutton, Cheshire|Little Sutton]]10 KB (1,530 words) - 20:06, 24 February 2019
- |LG district=Sutton ...cite web|title=London Borough of Sutton Conservation Areas.|url=http://www.sutton.gov.uk/NR/rdonlyres/C6C0DFCB-818F-406C-B16F-5B88D6A4E80E/0/003ConservationA11 KB (1,700 words) - 10:54, 25 January 2016
- ...D (1996) ''More Light, More Power: An Illustrated History of Shoreditch''. Sutton</ref> Possibly it refers to the headwaters of the [[River Walbrook]], which Christopher Marlowe too, one of the great dramatists of the Elzabethan age, and Shakespeare' contemporary with, lived16 KB (2,436 words) - 13:49, 28 January 2016
- ...Liassic limestone rock of the Vale of Glamorgan, including the very rare "Sutton Stone", a conglomerate of lias limestone and carboniferous limestone.<ref>{ ...h the Cardiff Bay Barrage, and its tidal mudflats flooded permanently, the great bay turned into a freshwater lake. Beyond the barrage the [[River Severn|S38 KB (5,993 words) - 20:11, 20 March 2020
- ...xpanded into the neighbouring parishes of [[Hagbourne]], [[Harwell]] and [[Sutton Courtenay]]. ...r 30 years. Didcot is also the base of operations for the Baptist Union of Great Britain and BMS World Mission.11 KB (1,777 words) - 12:50, 23 December 2019
- [[File:River Stour in Canterbury, 2009.jpg|thumb|250px|The Great Stour in the city centre]] The city stands on the [[River Stour, Kent|River Stour or Great Stour]], which rises at [[Lenham]] to the north-east and falls into the [[E38 KB (5,814 words) - 15:13, 7 November 2017
- Bromley falls within the Bromley and Beckenham hundred and the [[Sutton-at-Hone]] lathe of Kent.<ref name=vision_parish>[http://www.visionofbritain ...=A.D.|publisher=Oxford}}</ref> It shares this Old English etymology with [[Great Bromley]] in Essex, but [[Bromley-by-Bow]] in [[Middlesex]] has a different4 KB (697 words) - 10:28, 25 January 2016
- ...the area's goods, it is no longer a commercial stream. There is however a great deal of tourist traffic upon it. ...tley, the Royalist Civil War soldier and a memorial to George Washington's great-uncle Lawrence Washington that includes the stars and stripes]] in the fami13 KB (2,063 words) - 21:22, 27 January 2016
- ...ming the source of many of the becks which form the rivers which carve the great [[Yorkshire Dales]] and the dramatic [[Forest of Bowland]]. They form a su ...t the head of each of the [[Yorkshire Dales]] and are the source of al the great rivers of northern England, including the [[River Calder, Lancashire|Lancas23 KB (3,576 words) - 09:06, 15 January 2017
- ...Skegness history</ref> until the arrival of the railway in 1875. In 1908, Great Northern Railways commissioned a poster to advertise excursions to the reso ...http://www.yours.co.uk</ref> It has also been described by Lonely Planet's Great Britain guide as "everything you could want" in a seaside resort. On 22 Jul16 KB (2,600 words) - 13:28, 28 January 2016
- ...s in existence by the last quarter of the 9th century when King Alfred the Great of [[Wessex]] granted land there to one of his subjects.<ref name=Page/> Th ...gland parish church of St Peter and St Paul was originally a chapelry of [[Sutton Courtenay]].<ref>Page & Ditchfield, 1924, pages 369-370</ref> The nave is 15 KB (722 words) - 08:13, 29 June 2019
- ...ng of roads coming from the bridges over the river from [[Abingdon]] and [[Sutton Courtenay]]. The ancient parish extends across the river to encompass the I ...ypasses a difficult stretch of river past a watermill at Sutton Courtenay. Sutton Bridge was extended to span the cut, and Culham Lock was built on the cut j8 KB (1,278 words) - 10:12, 16 July 2023
- |name=Sutton Courtenay |picture=Sutton Courtenay, Oxfordshire - geograph.org.uk - 362188.jpg8 KB (1,329 words) - 12:45, 13 December 2016
- ==Great houses== ...ay station on the Peterborough and Sutton Bridge Branch of the Midland and Great Northern Joint Railway, which opened in 1866 and closed in 1959.<ref>{{cite6 KB (902 words) - 13:31, 28 January 2016
- ...iver Witham|Witham]], [[River Welland|Welland]], [[River Nene|Nene]] and [[Great Ouse]]. ...]]. The Nene used to snake across a marshland known as Cross Keys Wash or Sutton Wash, but it was straightened in 1827-30 and the surrounding land drained a9 KB (1,505 words) - 11:20, 10 August 2018
- ...employed in textiles by 1951: it had been 60% up to the beginning of the [[Great Depression]], in 1929.<ref>Taylor (2000), p. 83.</ref> Furthermore, in Blackburn suffered badly in the Great Depression of the early 1930s, with unemployment reaching record levels as30 KB (4,592 words) - 13:34, 27 January 2016
- Previously named '''Great Camps''' and '''Camps Green''',<ref name="villagehistory">{{cite web|url=ht ...d Mayor of London. Roughly twenty five years later it was bought by Thomas Sutton, who endowed it to Charterhouse, which in turn sold all the Estate except C9 KB (1,406 words) - 18:39, 12 May 2020