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placename:-
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Inglewood Forest
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county:-
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Cumbria
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forest
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old map:- |
Garnett 1850s-60s H
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Map of the English Lakes, scale about 3.5 miles to 1
inch, published by John Garnett, Windermere, Westmorland,
1850s-60s. |
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Inglewood Forest
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area
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placename:-
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Inglewood Forest
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date:-
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1850=1869
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period:-
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19th century, late; 1850s; 1860s
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old text:- |
Camden 1789 (Gough
Additions)
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Britannia, or A Chorographical Description of the
Flourishing Kingdoms of England, Scotland, and Ireland, by
William Camden, 1586, translated from the 1607 Latin edition
by Richard Gough, published London, 1789. |
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Page 189:-
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...
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At the Conquest the manor of Penrith and the forest of
Englewood, in which it is situate, were in the possession of
the Scots, who were soon after dispossessed, but kept up
their claim to the three counties of Cumberland,
Westmorland, and Northumberland, to which king John seems to
have consented on payment of 15,000 marks by William king of
Scotland, and an intermarriage of John with one of his
daughters; but these claims were renounced by king Alexander
to Henry III. on the latter's granting him 200 librates of
land in this county or Northumberland, in any town where
there is no castle, or in places in the said counties.
Alexander's son and successor married Henry's daughter, and
had the said land confirmed to him, and a bond of 5000 marks
of silver for her marriage portion. Hence these lands had
the name of the queen's haims or desmenes. They were
Penrith, with the hamlets of Langwathby, Scotby, Great
Salkeld, and Carleton. Baliol held them till Edward I.
quarreling with him seized them, and granted them to Anthony
Bek, bishop of Durham, from whom the parliament took them,
and they remained in the crown. Richard II. gave them to
John duke of Bretaign and Richmond, and shortly after to
Ralph Neville of Westmorland, whose heir Richard of Warwick,
being slain at Barnet 11 Edward IV. the whole estate for
want of heirs male reverted to the crown, and continued as
part of the royal desmene till William III. gave the honour
of Penrith and all its dependances with the appurtenances
within the forest of Englewood, whose boundaries may be seen
in Burn, III. 522. to William Bentink, afterwards created
earl of Portland, and they are still held by his great
grandson William Henry duke of Portland.
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...
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Page 189:-
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...
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"Yn the forest of Ynglewood, vi myls from Caerluel, appere
ruins of a castel, called Castle Luen."
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Englewood forest was disforested by Henry VIII. who allowed
the inhabitants greater liberty and freer use of it. Hutton
and Edenhall were parishes in it t. Henry I. who gave them
to Carlisle church, and Wedderhall, Warwick, Lazonby,
Skelton, Sowerby, St. Mary's, St. Cuthbert's, Carlisle, and
Dalston, were all included in it, or bordering on it, as
early as the Conquest. It was 16 miles long from Penrith to
Carlisle; and Edward I. hunting in it is said to have killed
200 bucks in one day. It is now a dreary moor with high
distant hills on both sides, and a few stone farm houses and
cottages on the road side.
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placename:-
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Forest of Englewood
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person:-
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: Scots
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person:-
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: William, King of Scots
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person:-
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: Alexander, King of Scots
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person:-
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: Henry III
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person:-
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: Edward I
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person:-
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: Balliol, John; John, King of Scots
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person:-
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: clergyman
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person:-
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: Richard II
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person:-
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: Henry VIII
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person:-
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: Neville, Ralph
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person:-
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: William III
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person:-
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: Bentink, William; Portland, Earl of
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date:-
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1789
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period:-
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18th century, late; 1780s
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old map:- |
Bowen and Kitchin 1760
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New Map of the Counties of Cumberland and Westmoreland,
scale about 4 miles to 1 inch, Emanuel Bowen and Thomas
Kitchin, published by T Bowles, John Bowles and Son, Robert
Sayer, and John Tinney, 1760; published
1760-87. |
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Englewood Forest
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trees
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placename:-
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Englewood Forest
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date:-
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1760
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period:-
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18th century, late; 1760s
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descriptive text:- |
Simpson 1746
-- possibly relevant
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The three volumes of maps and descriptive text published
as 'The Agreeable Historian, or the Compleat English
Traveller ...', by Samuel Simpson, 1746. |
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goto source.
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Upon the Banks of the little River Peterell, lay
Plompton-Park, a very large Piece of Ground, and formerly
set apart by the Kings of England for the Keeping of Deer
for their own Use and Hunting, with which it was so well
stocked once, that King Edward I. is said to have killed 200
Bucks in one Day in hunting in this Forest.
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placename:-
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Plompton Park
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park
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date:-
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1746
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period:-
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18th century, early; 1740s
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old map:- |
Bowen 1720 (plate 94)
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Road book, Britannia Depicta Or Ogilby Improv'd,
including road strip maps with sections in Westmorland,
scale about 2 miles to 1 inch, derived from maps by Ogilby,
1675, and a county map of Westmorland, scale about 8 miles
to 1 inch, with text by John Owen, published by Emanuel
Bowen, London, 1720; published 1720-64. |
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At mile 289-292 alongside road.
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placename:-
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Engelwood Forest
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date:-
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1720
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period:-
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18th century, early; 1720s
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old map:- |
Morden 1695 (Cmd)
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Maps, Westmorland, scale about 2.5 miles to 1 inch, and
Cumberland, scale about 3 miles to 1 inch, by Robert Morden,
1695. |
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goto source.
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Inglewood Forest
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Forest, tree symbols.
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placename:-
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Inglewood Forest
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county:-
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Cumberland
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date:-
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1695
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period:-
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17th century, late; 1690s
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old map:- |
Ogilby 1675 (plate 38)
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Road book, Britannia, strip road maps, with sections in
Westmorland and Cumberland etc, scale about 1 inch to 1
mile, by John Ogilby, London, 1675; and a general map of
England and Wales. |
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goto source.
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In mile 290, Cumberland.
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Englewood Forest
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labelled both sides of the road.
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placename:-
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Englewood Forest
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date:-
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1675
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period:-
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17th century, late; 1670s
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old map:- |
Jansson 1646
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Map, Cumbria et Westmoria, or Cumberland and Westmorland,
scale about 3.5 miles to 1 inch, by John Jansson, Amsterdam,
Netherlands, 1646; published 1646-1724. |
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Inglewood forest
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Group of tree symbols.
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placename:-
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Inglewood Forest
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county:-
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Cumberland
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date:-
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1646
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period:-
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17th century, early; 1640s
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poem:- |
Drayton 1612/1622 text
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Poem, Polyolbion, by Michael Drayton, published 1612,
part 2 with Cumbria published by John Marriott, John
Grismand, and Thomas Dewe, London, 1622. |
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page 166:-
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placename:-
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Iinglewood Forrest
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date:-
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1612; 1622
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period:-
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17th century, early; 1610s; 1620s
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old map:- |
Drayton 1612/1622
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Map, Cumberlande and Westmorlande, by Michael Drayton in
part 2 of Polyolbion, probably engraved by William Hole;
published by John Marriott, John Grismand, and Thomas Dewe,
London, 1622. |
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Inglewood for:
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Tree, huntress carrying a spear.
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placename:-
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Inglewood Forest
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date:-
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1622
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period:-
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17th century, early; 1620s
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old map:- |
Speed 1611 (Cmd)
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Maps, The Countie Westmorland and Kendale the Cheif
Towne, scale about 3.5 miles to 1 inch, and Cumberland and
the Ancient Citie Carlile, scale about 4 miles to 1 inch, by
John Speed, London, 1611; published 1611-1770. |
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group of trees, S of Newbiggin
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Inglewood Forest
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groups of tree symbols
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placename:-
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Inglewood Forest
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date:-
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1611
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period:-
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17th century, early; 1610s
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old map:- |
Saxton 1576
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Inglewood Forest is a large area.
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Map, Westmorlandiae et Cumberlandiae Comitatus ie
Westmorland and Cumberland, scale about 5 miles to 1 inch,
by Christopher Saxton, London, engraved by Augustinus
Ryther, 1576; published 1579-1645. |
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goto source.
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Inglewood forest
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No trees with the label, but a group of trees north of
Petterell wrey.
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placename:-
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Inglewood Forest
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county:-
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Cumberlandia
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wood
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date:-
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1576
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period:-
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16th century, late; 1570s
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old map:- |
Gough 1350s-60s
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Reproduction of the Gough Map of Great Britain, reduced
size, published by the Ordnance Survey, Southampton,
Hampshire, 1875; and a full size line reproduction, with
added transcriptions of placenames, 1935. |
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foresta de Inglewode
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Written in a cartouche south of Carlisle.
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placename:-
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Foresta de Inglewode
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other name:-
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Inglewode, Foresta de
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county:-
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Cumberland
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road book:- |
Cary 1798 (2nd edn 1802)
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Road book, Cary's New Itinerary, by John Cary, published
by G and J Cary, 86 St James's Street, London,
1798-1828. |
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page 267-268
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Over Inglewood Forest to ...
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page 283-284
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Over Inglewood Forest to ...
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placename:-
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Inglewood Forest
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date:-
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1802
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period:-
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19th century, early; 1800s
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hearsay |
In the 15th century there was a thorn tree near Hesket in
the Forest where tenants of Inglewood Forest would meet in a
Forest Court.
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story |
Sir Gawain rode through this forest on his way to the Green
Knight:-
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Old Cumbria Gazetteer - JandMN: 2008
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