-
Weardale is a dale, or valley, on the east side of the
Pennines in
County Durham, England.
Large parts of
Weardale fall
within the
North Pennines Area...
-
Jonathan Douglas Evans,
Baron Evans of
Weardale, KCB, DL (born 17
February 1958) is a
British life peer who
formerly served as the
Director General of...
- The
Weardale Railway is an
independently owned British single-track
branch line
heritage railway between Bishop Auckland, Witton-le-Wear, Wolsingham, Frosterley...
-
Thornley is a
village in
Weardale,
County Durham, England,
about 1 mile (1.6 km)
south of Tow Law. In 2001 it had a po****tion of 184. "Wear
Valley Settlement...
- 74111; -2.11000 The
Weardale campaign, part of the
First War of
Scottish Independence,
occurred during July and
August 1327 in
Weardale, England. A Scottish...
- when the
Stockton and
Darlington Railway (S&DR)
backed Bishop Auckland &
Weardale Railway (BA&WR)
gained the
powers via an act of
Parliament to
build a railway...
-
Wolsingham is a
market town in
Weardale,
County Durham, England. It is
situated by the
River Wear,
between Crook and Stanhope.
Wolsingham sits at the confluence...
-
civil parish of Stanhope, in
County Durham, England. It is
situated in
Weardale between St John's
Chapel and Eastgate. In the 2001
census Westgate had...
-
Philip James Stanhope, 1st
Baron Weardale (8
December 1847 – 1
March 1923), was a
British Liberal Party politician and philanthropist.
Stanhope was born...
- The
North Pennine Batholith, also
known as the
Weardale Granite is a
granitic batholith lying under northeast England,
emplaced around 400
million years...
