By mattypenny, on July 24th, 2010% Lime Kiln Way is at the Britford end of Harnham – close to the Ridings Mead estate, but I think perhaps part of a later development. Lime Kiln Way is close to the Ridings Mead estate in Harnham. I think it’s part of a later development than Ridings Mead itself.
A lime kiln is an . . . → Read More: Lime Kiln Way, Salisbury
By mattypenny, on June 18th, 2010% Linnetsdene is to the south of Salisbury, on what I think is called the Ridings Mead estate.
The roads on the estate are mainly named after birds. Typically with the name of the bird being joined to a word which is typically part of a road name. So other roads on the estate are . . . → Read More: Linnetsdene, Salisbury
By mattypenny, on May 17th, 2010% There are four road names which begin with the word ‘Lower’, two of which are actually called ‘Lower Road’. The five are: Lower Folly in Wilton Lower Road in Britford Lower Road between Bemerton and Quidhampton Lower Street in Harnham.html Both Lower Folly and Lower Street have corresponding ‘Upper’ versions of their names. The ‘Folly’ . . . → Read More: Lower Roads in Salisbury, Quidhampton and Britford and Lower Folly Wilton
By mattypenny, on March 7th, 2010% I visited the Ordnance Survey for a talk on their Open Space mapping tool last week. This is my first attempt at creating a map annotated with what I think are the derivations of the road names. It’s for a fairly small area of East Harnham. It would be great to create one . . . → Read More: Annotated map of East Harnham
By mattypenny, on September 6th, 2009% John Milton
Milton Road is in the south of Salisbury, close to the Bournemouth Road. I’m not sure whether the area might be considered to be in Harnham or in Britford – perhaps it’s neither.
Milton Road, Salisbury is named after John Milton
I think that Burford Road, which is in the same area, . . . → Read More: Milton Road, Salisbury
By mattypenny, on April 12th, 2009%
A thatched owl in Harnham, Salisbury
Owlswood is on the Bishops Mead estate to the south of Salisbury.
The owls are, of course, particularly distinctive birds of prey. There are 200 species of owl, scattered through most of the world. 1
In today’s Anglo-American culture, I think it’s fair to say that the owl now . . . → Read More: Owlswood, Salisbury
By mattypenny, on April 1st, 2009% Park Lane skirts Salisbury’s Victoria Park. Park Close if just off from Park Lane. Park Street runs between Estcourt Road and Queens Road. Park Road is in Laverstock, adjoining Duck Lane. Park Lane in Britford is parallel to the A338 to Bournemouth.
Victoria Park
Victoria Park is, I presume, named after Queen Victoria, as . . . → Read More: Park Lane, Park Close, Park Street, Park Road
|
This is currently my favourite book on Stonehenge. It covers the influence of the Stones on art, architecture and such
|
Affilate links Some of the images on this website are affiliate links. If you click on them they will take you to Amazon.co.uk
Recent Posts
- Salisbury News: Plain English, Salisbury ‘Oyster’, Ted Heath and Lost Railways of Wiltshire
- Dickens and Salisbury
- Green Lane, Odstock
- Salisbury, England News: Museum grant, Race for Life, Coward at the Playhouse and Desert Island Salisbury
- Green Lane, Salisbury
- Greens Court, Salisbury
- Salisbury, UK News: Medieval tents, Magna Carta, Shine 4 Wiltshire and Songs of Praise
- Greenwood Avenue, Laverstock
- Salisbury News: Switchover, Civic Awards, the Moon and ‘Spoons
- Greyfriars Close, Salisbury
- Stonehenge news: Craig Rhos-y-felin, rocking horses and a Stone at the Stones
- Salisbury news: big beasts, Blades, and the art of Cranborne Chase
- Sheffield United vs. Salisbury City
- Salisbury, Wiltshire News: Falcons, bustards, salmon, sewers and the Druids Lodge Confederacy
- Greyhound Lane, Wilton
|