AndrewR232
Member
Kirkby Stephen...
Sadly Burton Joyce is back-to-front...
Lewes counts if we are allowing names that sound the same but are not spelt the same.
Lewes counts if we are allowing names that sound the same but are not spelt the same.
That reminds me: I went to sixth-form college with a William Wood.
Reminds me of the first minute or so of this:Telford strikes me as an obvious one.
Also Milton Keynes is obviously two surnames, although MK itself is NOT named after anybody, but is actually named after the original village of the same name. The Keynes in that name is a family landowner name from the middle ages, same root as Horsted Keynes. The Milton however is just a contraction of Middleton.
You of course make reference to a homophone.
A pseudo James Bond could have two conjoined names with....
Lazonby & Kirk..Oswald
Mary Land
Harold Wood (again)
Bill Ericay
Ray Leigh
Al Thorne
Mark Stay (again)
Col Chester
St James Street
Stan Sted-Mountfitchet
Else Nham (silent h)
Shel Ford
Berney Arms
Felix Stowe
Mel Ton
Bishop Briggs, the finest man to come out of Glasgow, closely followed by Annie Sland, the finest woman.
Then there's the Hill family: Mary and Jordan (both have Nits).
And not forgetting, Cath Cart.
Win Chelsea he cried at his black-and-white television; he couldn't afford a colour one since he was on the dole and could barely afford ham, Ore his favourite illicit treat, hash 'tings; like cannabis tea.What about:
Rye likes to have an apple delivered to his dore and he likes to buy ham from the shop on the next street for when he goes on a day out with his friend Ash Ford.
I have created a sentence containing the succesive stations of Rye, Appledore, Ham Street and Ashford.