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Settlement Association

higthomas

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27 Nov 2012
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The Icknield Way passes just to the south of Sydenham, Oxfordshire.
Its final destination is unknown, but some have proposed Caistor-by-Norwich (Caistor St Edmund) as a possible end point.
 
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RailUK Forums

Darren R

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Lancashire
Sydenham's Parish Church, dedicated to Saint Mary, has a timber-framed bell tower dating from when the church was rebuilt in the mid-13th century. It is one of a number of wooden bell towers in South Oxfordshire, including the one at Saint Helen's in Berrick Salome.

Damn - too slow again!
 

Xenophon PCDGS

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17 Apr 2011
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A typical commuter-belt part of north-west England
Lawford in Essex also has sedilia in a church (in the church of St Mary).

Stone seating such as sedilia are also to be found in certain cathedral Chapter Houses, the one at York Minster being a very fine example of this and a part of the minster we always visit, with the names of the members of the Chapter being set on the wall in each section. I never knew that Wetwang existed until I saw that particular nameboard.
 
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Darren R

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Lancashire
The Manor of Kilburn (the North Yorkshire one) passed to Roger de Mowbray, 1st Baron Mowbray, in the 13th century. He was a member of the family who lent their name to Melton Mowbray.
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Not to be confused with the village of Kilburn in North Yorkshire.

Cheeky sod - I had a much better one for the London Kilburn than the one above for the North Yorks Kilburn all lined-up and ready to go! :lol:
 

Welshman

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11 Mar 2010
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Cheeky sod - I had a much better one for the London Kilburn than the one above for the North Yorks Kilburn all lined-up and ready to go! :lol:

Glad to have been of assistance! :lol:

Melton Mowbray is famous for its pork pies [amongst other things].

The good folks of Denby Dale also make pies - this one a giant communal pie to celebrate various occasions [the last one to celebrate the millennium].
 

High Dyke

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1 Jan 2013
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Yellabelly Country
The Morris Oxford (Mk.VI) was a marque of car. It's rival, until the companies were merged under the BMC umbrella, was the similar looking Austin (A60) Cambridge.
 
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johnnychips

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19 Nov 2011
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Leeds
Luton's football club was frequently plugged by Eric Morcambe, whose statue can be found in his home town.
 

Darren R

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26 Jan 2013
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Lancashire
Caldbeck's most famous (or infamous, depending upon one's point of view) was John Peel, the legendary huntsman who is the subject of the 19th century song D'ye ken John Peel.

"John Peel" is the regimental march of the Queen's Own Yeomanry, whose Regimental Headquarters are in Newcastle-upon-Tyne.
 

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