parracombe造句

• The cyclist will find a way diverging from the main road a little beyond Parracombe.
• Due to this trains often stopped at Parracombe Halt to fill the water tanks of the engine.
• Parracombe's St Petrock's Church is now in the care of the Churches Conservation Trust.
• The name comes from that of the Blackmore family who owned this and much more land elsewhere around Parracombe.
• He married ( Hilda ) Dorothy Street at St Petrock's Church, Parracombe in the same year.
• Following purchase by the Killington Lane about a mile towards Parracombe Halt, a regular " point to point " service started in 2006.
• The neighbouring parishes are Lynton and Lynmouth to the east, Parracombe to the south, Kentisbury to the south west, and Combe Martin to the west.
• Work is progressing on the next section to be restored, towards Parracombe, Blackmoor and North Devon Council in February 2016, with decisions expected during the Summer.
• Until the middle of the 19th century, open moorland ran to the east of the road between here and Parracombe with a gate onto the moor at this point.
• As well as several foot-and cycle-routes which can still be followed today, the hostelry in Parracombe mentioned in the article remains a popular venue ( although the geese are now singular ).
• It was probably built by either Martin de Tours, the first lord of Parracombe, William de Falaise ( who married Martin's widow ) or Robert FitzMartin, although there are no written records to validate this.
• Holwell Castle, at Parracombe, was a Norman motte-and-bailey castle castle built to guard the junction of the east west and north south trade routes, enabling movement of people and goods and the growth of the population.
• It was probably built by either Martin de Tours, the first lord of the manor of Parracombe, William de Falaise ( who married Martin's widow ) or Robert fitz Martin, although there are no written records to validate this.
• Holwell Castle, at Parracombe was a Norman motte and bailey castle built to guard the junction of the east & ndash; west and north & ndash; south trade routes, enabling movement of people and goods and the growth of the population.
• He returned to the Coxford Group in 1988 ); until 1989 . He then moved to Devon and became Team Rector of Lynton, Barbrook, Countisbury, Lynmouth, Brendon, Martinhoe and Parracombe until 1995, serving additionally as Rural Dean of Shirwell from 1992.
• Trains now run on a two-mile round trip over the original route within Exmoor National Park above the Heddon Valley near Parracombe, and visitors are again able to experience a taste of what many believe to be one of the world's ultimate railway experiences.
• During Operation Temple, the freighter " Parracombe " sailed for Malta from Gibraltar on the night of 28 / 29 April, disguised as a Spanish merchantman and later the Vichy steamer " Oued-Kroum " and was lost on 2 May after striking a mine, which blew off the forepart of the ship.
• The railway has next to wind around the deep hollow in which lies Parracombe ( Fox and Geese Inn ) [ " sic " ], where, near the halt platform, can be seen the tower of the old church, another of those said to have been built in expiation of Thomas ?Becket's murder.