-
Courteenhall is a
village 5
miles (8 km)
south of the
county town of Northampton, in the
shire county of Northamptonshire, England, and
about 66 miles...
-
Courteenhall House,
Courteenhall, Northamptonshire,
England is an 18th-century
country house built for Sir
William Wake, 9th Baronet. Wake's architect...
-
Cosgrove –
Coton –
Cotterstock –
Cottesbrooke –
Cottingham –
Cotton End –
Courteenhall –
Cranford St
Andrew –
Cranford St John –
Creaton –
Crick – Croughton...
- Clipston, Cogenhoe, Cold Ashby, Cold Higham, Cosgrove, Coton, Cottesbrooke,
Courteenhall, Creaton, Crick, Croughton,
Culworth Daventry, Deanshanger, Denton, Dodford...
-
Wentworth Press. ISBN 978-0-526091-73-7. Sargent, Aaron, Hugh Sargent, of
Courteenhall,
Northamptonshire and His
Descendants in England, July 1895. Print....
-
During the
world wars, the
school was
evacuated to
Chester (1915) and
Courteenhall in
Northamptonshire (1940), seat of Sir
Herewood Wake,
because of its...
-
holder of the
title has
borne the first-name Hereward. The
family seat is
Courteenhall House in Northamptonshire. Sir
Baldwin Wake, 1st
Baronet (1574–1627)...
- to join the main line. The
bridge in the
distance is on
Blisworth to
Courteenhall Road
Overview Status Operational Owner Network Rail
Locale Northamptonshire...
-
attended what is now
Weston Favell Academy. Joan Wake (1884–1974), born at
Courteenhall, was a
historian of Northamptonshire, who pla**** a
major role in saving...
- by
David Reed and
Humphrey Ker, and
performed by the
Penny Dreadfuls.
Courteenhall,
Northamptonshire home of the Wake
family who
claim descent from Hereward...
