-
central Lancashire, as two
distinct tributaries—the
Tarnbrook Wyre and the
Marshaw Wyre—whose
confluence is near the
village of Abbeystead. In 1984, a pumping...
- Abingdon, Co. Limerick;
traditionally the site is
below the
meeting of the
Marshaw Wyre and the
Tarnbrook Wyre, on the
north bank of the
Abbeystead reservoir...
- the AONB. The
Trough of
Bowland is a p****
connecting the
valley of the
Marshaw Wyre with that of
Langden Brook, and
dividing the
upland core of Bowland...
- encomp**** the rest of the
wooded headwater valley of the Wyre as far as
Marshaw. The
Trough is very sp****ly po****ted:
there are only two
farms on the...
-
Brook etc.)
River Calder (L)
Tarnbrook Wyre (Rs)
River Grizedale (R) (m)
Marshaw Wyre (Ls)
Ribble catchment River Ribble (MS) Wrea
Brook / Main
Drain (R)...
-
cloth from the farms. The
water driven mills that
flourished at Turvin,
Marshaw Village (by the
Hinchliffe Arms pub) and on
Elphin Brook (down
Cragg Vale)...
- 1204. One
tradition sites the monks'
house just
below the
junction of the
Marshaw Wyre and the
Tarnbrook Wyre, on the
north side of the reservoir. Another...
- Abingdon, Co. Limerick;
traditionally the site is
below the
meeting of the
Marshaw Wyre and the
Tarnbrook Wyre, on the
north bank of the
Abbeystead reservoir...
-
annual stipend of £50. The
church of
which he
became minister stood at
Marshaw Bridge in an area of
scattered hamlets that, over time,
coalesced into...
-
parish includes the
hamlets of Abbeystead, Lee,
Lower Green Bank, Ortner,
Marshaw and Tarnbrook. The
parish church,
Christ Church is
located about a mile...
