Bartholomew’s Gazetteer of the British Isles (1887) page 218 right column

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Dean Court.—hamlet, Cumnor par., Berks, 34 miles
NE. of Abingdon.—2. Dean Court, Tudor mansion,
Dean-Prior par., S. Devon, 1 mile SW. of Buckfastleigh.

Dean Head Doss, moorland tract, 6 miles SAV. of
Huddersfield, West-Riding Yorkshire.

Dean Honse, hamlet, 3 miles S. of Huddersfield,
AYest-Riding Yorkshire.

Dean Lane, ry. sta., in NE. of Manchester.

Dean Paper Hill, atLuddenden, West-Riding York-
shire, 4 miles NW. of Halifax.

Dean Park, hamlet, 1 m. N. of Tenbury, Shropshire.

Dean-Prior, par., S. Devon, on verge of Dartmoor,
6 miles NAY. of Totnes, 4165 ac., pop. 315; P.O.

Dean Bow.—hamlet with school, Wilmslow par., E.
Cheshire, 64 miles NW. of Macclesfield.—2. Dean
Bow, hamlet with school, Warden par., S. North-
umberland, 5 miles E. of Haltwhistle.

Dean Sand, shoal, off Spithead, S. Hants, extending
5 miles SE. from Southsea Castle.

Dean Stone, hamlet, 2 m. NE. of Beaconsfield, Bucks.

Dean Water, stream, Forfar; issues from Forfar
Loch, and flows 13 m. SW. to the Isla, 1 m. N. of Meigle.

Dcanagh, rivulet, S. co. Kerry, flowing 5 miles AY.
into the Lower Lake of Killarney.

Dcanburnkaugh, vil., on border of Roxburghshire
and Selkirkshire, 8 miles SW. of Hawick ;
P.O.

Deane.—par., N. Hants, 54 miles SAY. of Basing-
stoke, 1586 ac., pop. 145.—2. Deane, par. and vil.,
SE. Lancashire, partly in Bolton pari. bor.—par., 20,102
ac., pop. 68,632; pop. of burghal part, 13,662; the vil.
is 14 mile SAY. of Bolton.

Deane Park, seat of Lord Cardigan, Deene par.,
N. Northamptonshire.

Deanball, hamlet, Caunton par., S. Notts, 4 miles
NAY. of Newark.

Deanbam, township, Hartburnpar., S. Northumber-
land, 104 miles SAY. of Morpeth, 766 ac., pop. 17.

Deanich, deer-forest, Ross and Cromarty, 9170 ac.;
post-town, Ardgay.

Deanlane, vil., 5 miles NW. of Cranborne, Dorset.

Deans, hamlet, Cambuslang par., Lanarkshire.

Deans Biggin, hamlet, in par. and near Kirkby
Lonsdale, AVestmorland.

Deanscales, hamlet, Dean par., W. Cumberland, 4
miles SW. of Cockermouth ; has mfrs. of linen thread.

Deansgate, ry. sta. (Knot Mill and D.) in Manchester.

Deansgrange, vil., Kill par., S. co. Dublin, 34 miles
from Kingston, pop. 188.

Deansbanger, hamlet, on SE. border of North-
amptonshire, 2 miles SAV. of Stony Stratford ;
P.O.

Deansbold, tithing, Godalming par., W. Surrey.

Deanston.—vil., on river Teith, 1 mile AY. of Doune,
Perthshire, pop. 679;
P.O. ; has cotton-mills, founded
1785. James Smith of Deanston (1789-1850), inventor,
agriculturist, and philanthropist, was for many years
manager of the mills.—2. Deanston, another name for
Darlington (Ayrshire): which see.

Deanthorpe, vil., 3 miles N. of Newark, S. Notts.

Deargarth, cascade, on river Greta, W. Cumberland,
near Keswick.

Dearbam, par. and township with ry. sta., AV. Cum-
berland, 5 miles NW. of Cockermouth—par., 3145 ac.
and 111 tidal water and foreshore, pop. 5129 ; township,
2149 ac., pop. 2246;
P.O. ; has coal mines.

Dearbam Bridge, sta. on Maryport and Carlisle Ry.,
24 miles NW. of Cockermouth, AY. Cumberland.

Dearnbrook, hamlet, Arncliffe par., West-Riding
Yorkshire, 8 miles NE. of Settle.

Dearne, river, S. div. West-Riding Yorkshire; rises
near Upper Denby, and flows E. past Barnsley to the
Don at Conisbrough ; is 25 miles long.

Dearne Paper Hills, at Barnsley, West-Riding
Yorkshire.

Dearne and Dove Canal, S. div. AYest-Riding York-
shire; stretches from river Don at Swinton across
river Dearne to vicinity of Barnsley ; is 94 miles long,
rises 120 ft., and has 20 locks.

Dcarnley, hamlet with school, 1 mile from Small-
bridge, SE. Lancashire;
P.O.

Dcastback, rivulet, Inverness-shire, running to the
Beauly at Fasnakyle.

Dcbacb, par., E. Suffolk, 4 miles SW. of AVickham
Market, 464 ac., pop. 121.

Gazetteer of the British Isles, Statistical and Topographical, by John Bartholomew, F.R.G.S.

Edinburgh: Adam and Charles Black, 1887. Public domain image from Gedcomindex.com

1

Dean, or Den, signifies a ravine, or a deep narrow vale
traversed by a stream; usually “Dean” in places S. of the
Forth, and “ Den” in places to the N.


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