|
Ingleborough Mountain, N. div. West-Riding Yorkshire, 8 miles NW. of Settle, alt. 2373 ft.; its base is 30 miles in circuit, and on the summit are traces of an ancient camp. Ingleborough Cave, at south skirt of mountain, is of great extent, and abounds with stalactites, stalagmites, and other natural formations. The cave throughout its entire length is traversed by a streamlet.
Inglcby.—township, Foremark par., S. Derbyshire, on river Trent, 7 miles NE. of Burton-on-Trent, pop. 104.—2. Ingle by, ry. sta., North-Riding Yorkshire, lk mile E. of Stokesley and 14J miles SE. of Stockton. See Ingleby Greenhow.
Ingleby, North, South, and low, 3 hamlets, Saxelby with Ingleby par., mid. Lincolnshire, 1 mile N. of Saxelby sta. and 6 miles NW. of Lincoln.
Ingleby Arn cliffe, par., North-Riding Yorkshire, 8 miles NE. of Northallerton, 1893 ac., pop. 306; here is Ingleby Manor, seat of Lord de LIsle and Dudley.
Ingleby Barwick, township, Stainton par., North- Riding Yorkshire, 3 miles SE. of Stockton-upon-Tees, 1556 ac. (32 water), pop. 132.
Ingleby Cross, hamlet, Ingleby Arncliffe par., North- Riding Yorkshire, 8 miles NE. of Northallerton; P.O.
Ingleby Greenhow, par. and ry. sta. (Ingleby), North-Riding Yorkshire, 14| miles SE. of Stockton by rail, 7002 ac., pop. 391; P.O.
Ingles Batch, hamlet, Englishcombe par., E. Somer- set, 4 miles SAY. of Bath.
Inglcshant, par., N. Wilts, on river Thames, near Lechlade, 1238 ac., pop. 110.
lnglethorpe, hamlet, Tinwell par., Rutland, near Stamford sta.
Ingleton.—township, Staindrop par., S. Durham, 7 miles SW. of Bishop Auckland, 847 ac., pop. 246.—2. Ingleton, township and vil. with ry. sta., Bentham par., N. div. West-Riding Yorkshire, 4 m. NW. of Clap- ham and 14 m. SE. of Sedbergh by rail, 17,508 ac., pop. 1625 ; P.O., T.o.; is an interesting place to geologists.
Ingleton Fells, eccl. dist., N. div. AYest-Riding York- shire ; another name for Chapel-le-Dale: which see.
Inglewhlte, hamlet, Kirkham par., N. Lancashire, 6 miles SE. of Garstang; P.O.; has large fairs for cattle and sheep.
Inglewood Forest, Cumberland; extended from Penrith to Carlisle, was 60 m. in circuit, and abounded with deer and other game ; its possession was contested by Scots and English until 1237; it continued as a royal forest until the reign of Henry VIII., and was given by AVilliam III. to the first Earl of Portland.
Inglewood House, seat, near Hungerford, Berks.
Ingllsgreen. See Slateford and Inglisgreen.
Inglishcombe. See Englishcombe.
Ingllsmaldle, old castle, seat of the Earl of Kintore, Marykirk par., SW. Kincardineshire, near river North Esk, 6 miles SW. of Laurencekirk.
Ingliston, place, Kinnettles par., in co. and 2| miles SAY. of Forfar.
Ingliston House, seat, Kirkliston par., Edinburgh- shire, lk mile N. of Ratho.
Ingmanthorpe, hamlet, Kirk Deighton par., E. div. West-Riding Yorkshire, 2 miles NE. of Wetherby; in vicinity is the seat of Ingmanthorpe Hall.
Ingmire Hall, seat, near Sedbergh sta., N. div. West-Riding Yorkshire.
Ingoe, township, Stamfordham par., S. Northum- berland, 9 miles NE. of Hexham, 2137 ac., pop. 188.
Ingol, hamlet, N. Lancashire, within bor. of Preston. See Lea Ashton, Ingol, &c.
Ingoldlsthorpe, par., vil., and seat, W. Norfolk, 5 miles NE. of Castle Rising, 1395 ac., pop. 309 ; P.O.
Ingoldmells, par. and vil., N. Lincolnshire, 12 miles NE. of Spilsby, 1857 ac. (450 water), pop. 241; on the coast is a small headland called Ingoldmells Point.
Ingoldsby, par. and vil., S. Lincolnshire, 8 miles SE. of Grantham, 2237 ac., pop. 365; P.O.; near the vil. is an ancient circular camp, 500 ft. in diameter.
Ingon Grange, seat, Snitterfield par., S. Warwick- shire, 3 miles NE. of Stratford on Avon.
Ingram, par., N. Northumberland, on river Breamish, 11 miles W. of Alnwick, 10,943 ac., pop. 165.
Ingram, Llnhope, and Greenshawliill, township, Ingram par., N. Northumberland, 6523 ac., pop. 65.
lllllllll llll llll lllllllll llll|llll lllllllll lllllllll lllllllll lllllllll llll|llll llll|llll llll|llll llll|llll lllllllll lllllllll |
cm j 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1 0 1 1 1 2 1 3 1 4 |
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
|
Click on the image to get a large bitmap suitable for printing (45 MB) |