-
manors of
Dixton Newton and
Dixton Hadnock, on
either side of the river.
According to the
antiquarian Sabine Baring-Gould the name
Dixton ultimately...
-
Dixton Wood (grid
reference SO979313) is a 13.14-hectare (32.5-acre)
biological Site of
Special Scientific Interest in Gloucestershire,
notified in 2000...
-
Dixton Manor is a
Grade II*-listed 16th-century
manor house in the
south of
Alderton parish, Gloucestershire, England. The
manor was
built for John Higford...
- peerage,
created 26
September 1994; he took the
title Baron Hambro, of
Dixton and
Dumbleton in the
County of Gloucestershire. He was on the
board of trustees...
- St Peter's
Church is a
Church of
England parish church at
Dixton in Wales. It is
situated on the
banks of the
River Wye,
about 1 mile (1.6 km) north-east...
- Marylebone, London, and
following his time in
South Africa he was
vicar of
Dixton in Monmouthshire, from 1886
until his
death in 1921.
Rickards was born at...
-
outside Usk. The town
elects five
county councillors, for the
wards of
Dixton with Osbaston, Drybridge, Overmonnow, Town and Wyesham; as of
March 2024...
- (disambiguation) Dix Township, Ford County, Illinois, USA Dixboro, Michigan, USA
Dixton,
Wales All
pages with
titles beginning with
Dixville All
pages with titles...
-
landowner and
member of Parliament. He was the son of
William Hugford of
Dixton Manor,
Gloucestershire by his
first wife Elizabeth,
daughter of William...
- The Old Nag's Head, Old
Dixton Road, Monmouth, Wales, is a nineteenth-century
public house, with
medieval origins,
which incorporates a "stone drum tower...