kiplingcotes造句

• It opened on 1 May 1865 and served the nearby village of Kiplingcotes.
• Kiplingcotes is a small hamlet close to Market Weighton, in the East Riding of Yorkshire.
• The Derby starts near to the former Kiplingcotes railway station and finishes at Londesborough Wold Farm.
• The western end of the southern section is in Kiplingcotes at a junction with NCN 66.
• Just a short way along the track is another Yorkshire Wildlife Trust Nature Reserve at Kiplingcotes Chalk Pit.
• Several other sporting events claim to have been running for longer than the Antient Scorton Silver Arrow, notably the Kiplingcotes Derby Horserace.
• In 1823 Kiplingcotes ( then alternatively Kipling Coates House ), was in the parish of Middleton on the Wolds . and the Harthill.
• The branch was opened on 1 May 1865; the line was built as a single track line, with a double track section at Kiplingcotes.
• The Kiplingcotes ( also spelt Kipling Cotes ) race is the oldest in England, having taken place every year since 1519 . It is run every spring.
• Named after the village of Everingham, Yorkshire the de Everinghams moved to Laxton in the thirteenth century and subsequently branched out to Kiplingcotes and Sherburn and Lincolnshire.
• "' Kiplingcotes railway station "'was a minor railway station on the disused York to Beverley Line, in the East Riding of Yorkshire, England.
• Around the bend in the track is the old Kiplingcotes station building, platforms and signal box that still survive unaltered, as does the station master's house.
• He finally agreed to let the railway through-on the condition that he was provided with his personal station, at Kiplingcotes and that no trains ran on Sundays . The first through train from Hull to York ran on 1 May 1865.
• Meanwhile, the oldest horse race still in existence, the Kiplingcotes Derby was first run in 1519 . The Carlisle Bells, reputedly the oldest sporting trophy in the world, were first competed for in the 16th century, in a race that still bears their name.
• The line ran roughly eastnortheast out of Market Weighton, turning eastward towards Goodmanham; here the ground was boggy and prone to springs; the line ran on the bed of a diverted stream; there was a skew bridge east of Goodmanham, followed by a climb into the Yorkshire Wolds towards Kiplingcotes, a third of which was at a gradient of 1 in 160, with a peak east of Kiplingcotes at.
• The line ran roughly eastnortheast out of Market Weighton, turning eastward towards Goodmanham; here the ground was boggy and prone to springs; the line ran on the bed of a diverted stream; there was a skew bridge east of Goodmanham, followed by a climb into the Yorkshire Wolds towards Kiplingcotes, a third of which was at a gradient of 1 in 160, with a peak east of Kiplingcotes at.