turnhurst造句

• The Turnhurst estate is now the site of a modern housing development.
• John Cole and Barbara Scott moved to Turnhurst after their marriage in 1745.
• In 1849 John Hilditch Cole, son of Edward, was born at Turnhurst.
• James Brindley died at Turnhurst within sight of the unfinished Harecastle Tunnel on 27 September 1772.
• Erasmus Darwin attended Brindley at Turnhurst towards the end of his life and diagnosed his advanced diabetes mellitus.
• Civil records improved in the mid-19th century and many references to the Coles at Turnhurst are available.
• The Turnhurst estate overlay a rich geology and the rural country seat gave way to the commercial demands for its mineral bounty.
• The inscription on his grave reads " James Brindley, of Turnhurst, engineer, was interred 30 September 1772, aged 56 ."
• He became seriously ill and returned to his home at Turnhurst, Staffordshire, where Erasmus Darwin attended him and discovered that he was suffering from diabetes.
• The canal engineer James Brindley ( 1716 & ndash; 27 September 1772 ) died at his Turnhurst estate in Newchapel, within sight of his unfinished Harecastle Tunnel.
• Local tradition maintains that James Brindley built a model canal lock at Turnhurst and late 19th century newspaper articles even describe the canal as being present on the estate.
• The road linking the two settlements is now known as Turnhurst Road and the area where the former estate was located is now known as "'Turnhurst " '.
• The road linking the two settlements is now known as Turnhurst Road and the area where the former estate was located is now known as "'Turnhurst " '.
• Edward Cole died in 1856 and the Coles finally left Turnhurst and moved to Ford Green Hall, then owned by Robert Heath of Kidsgrove who was the brother of Edward's widow.
• "' Ormiston Horizon Academy "', formerly known as James Brindley High School / James Brindley Science College, is an 11-16 mixed school located along Turnhurst Road in Chell, Stoke-on-Trent, Staffordshire.
• "' Turnhurst Hall "'was a substantial house which stood in an area of what is now Stoke-on-Trent, Staffordshire, England, between Great Chell and the hamlet of Newchapel in Newcastle-under-Lyme.
• The Hall itself was near to where the eastern end of Silverstone Crescent now joins Turnhurst Road, and the water feature long thought to have been Brindley's canal lies beneath a protective concrete raft under the car park of the aptly named " The Brindley Lock " public house.