-
Southwold Pier in Southwold.
Orwell wrote A Clergyman's
Daughter (1935) in the town,
basing the
fictional town of
Knype Hill
partly on Southwold....
- weak-willed
daughter of a
disagreeable widowed clergyman. Her
father is
Rector of
Knype Hill, a
small town in East Anglia. She
keeps house for him,
fends off creditors...
-
Fenton (sometimes
referred to as "the
forgotten town"). He
called Stoke "
Knype" but used
recognisable aliases for the
other four towns. Anna
lives with...
-
recognisable aliases for five of the six towns,
although he
called Stoke "
Knype".
Bennett said that he
believed "Five Towns" was more
euphonious than "Six...
-
lyrical references to his
hometown of
Framlingham and
Framlingham Castle.
Knype Hill is the
fictional name for
Southwold in
George Orwell's 1935
novel A...
-
Furness Abbey complex and
dates back to the 17th century.
Built for the
Knype family, it is most
noted for its
dozen chimneys which have
given the building...
- and Bus
versions were also
constructed by
Potteries Motor Traction to the
Knype outline,
mainly for
their own use,
although a
demonstrator was built. Several...
-
Hardy Thomas Hardy's Wes****
Correlates to the real-life Swanage,
Dorset Knype Arnold Bennett Anna of the Five
Towns Kocourkov Ondřej
Sekora Kronika města...
- Longton,
Stoke and
Tunstall become Bennett's Bursley, Hanbridge, Longshaw,
Knype and Turnhill.
These "Five Towns" make
their first appearance in Bennett's...
-
recognisable aliases for five of the six
towns (although he
called Stoke "
Knype"). However,
Bennett said that he
believed "Five Towns" was more euphonious...
