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Settlement Association

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Xenophon PCDGS

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Not wanting to be picky but that Elizabethan Mansion is in the Lincolnshire Doddington, my Doddington was the Fenland one.

I am having a rather bad afternoon of things today. It does help if the name of the county...rather than an area...is named when there are more than one settlement with the same name involved.

I shall "strike-through" my posting.
 
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Johnuk123

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I am having a rather bad afternoon of things today. It does help if the name of the county...rather than an area...is named when there are more than one settlement with the same name involved.

I shall "strike-through" my posting in order that someone else can respond to your posting of Doddington

You're probably quite right, my Doddington is in the Fenland county council area but Cambridgeshire is it's county.
 

Johnuk123

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Martock is the resting place of Sir Michael Patrick Pollock the ex-1st. Sea Lord who was born in Altrincham.
 

Welshman

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Swineshead [Lincolnshire]

another village whose Parish Church is a magnificent Grade 1-listed building, far too big for today's needs and an impossible strain on its small congregation to maintain.
 

Welshman

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Elland
is a town on the Yorkshire Calder [as opposed to Whalley on the Lancashire Calder]
 

Class172

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Ironbridge and Worcester both have large metal bridges spanning the river Severn.
 

Welshman

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Sir Edward Elgar lived in and around the Worcester area for much of his life, and is now buried at Little Malvern.

Tish - that man's beaten me to it again!

The Monarch's Way clue leads me to conclude it's the Goodwood in West Sussex which now figures. Goodwood House was designed by James Wyatt, who also designed St Michael's Church, Ceredigion.
 
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Xenophon PCDGS

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The Monarch's Way clue leads me to conclude it's the Goodwood in West Sussex which now figures. Goodwood House was designed by James Wyatt, who also designed St Michael's Church, Ceredigion.

Is this the same St Michael's church in the hamlet of TREMAIN in the area of Ceredigon ?

I feel that Ceredigon is the name of the County Council....not a settlement as such.
 
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Welshman

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Is this the same St Michael's church in the hamlet of TREMAIN in the area of Ceredigon ?

I feel that Ceredigon is the name of the County Council....not a settlement as such.


Yes - it is!
It's the St.Michael's on the Hafod Uchfryd Estate, near Tremain, in Ceredigion.
Many apologies for the confusion. :oops:

I keep confusing the county of Ceredigion with the villiage of Cerrigydrudion in Denbighshire - as you do! :oops::oops:
 

Ivo

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Most people on this forum would have assumed you were referring to the Whitton near Twickenham without the detail that followed.

And yes, I am using that as an association.
 

Ivo

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The A1158, a notable urban route through the western half of Southend, is formed of two nearby parallel roads which are largely one-way. One is called Southbourne Grove, the other is called Westbourne Grove. And as with the pair of roads, Southbourne is seemingly never far from Westbourne.

...now, my atlas declares that there are two places called Southbourne, and two places called Westbourne - and that each Southbourne has a Westbourne in close proximity! This clue links to whichever Southbourne Paul was referring to (I assume the one in Bournemouth).
 
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Xenophon PCDGS

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...now, my atlas declares that there are two places called Southbourne, and two places called Westbourne - and that each Southbourne has a Westbourne in close proximity! This clue links to whichever Southbourne Paul was referring to (I assume the one in Bournemouth).

There will not be all than many settlements called Southbourne that possess a cliff funicular railway....or cliffs for that matter
...:D
--- old post above --- --- new post below ---
The A1158, a notable urban route through the western half of Southend, is formed of two nearby parallel roads which are largely one-way. One is called Southbourne Grove, the other is called Westbourne Grove. And as with the pair of roads, Southbourne is seemingly never far from Westbourne.

Shanklin is another settlement where a chine may be found.
 

deltic1989

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The ship's bell of HMS Eurydice (1843) is housed in St Paul's church in Shanklin.
This ship was built in Portsmouth Dockyard.
 

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