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「Morpeth」の共起表現一覧(1語右で並び替え)
該当件数 : 134件
| He was elected MP for | Morpeth again for the Long Parliament in November 164 |
| The intention was to dual the road between | Morpeth and Felton and between Adderstone and Belford |
| ed on the Newcastle & Berwick Railway between | Morpeth and Cramlington. |
| ituated a short distance to the south-east of | Morpeth, and north of Bedlington. |
| er Wansbeck in the village of Bothal, between | Morpeth and Ashington in Northumberland, England. |
| 32 km) north of Newcastle, and midway between | Morpeth and Alnwick. |
| Originally the distance covered between | Morpeth and Newcastle-upon-Tyne was 13.6 miles but wa |
| h the village of Kirkwhelpington, the town of | Morpeth, and the village of Mitford, where it is join |
| orthumberland on the Wansbeck Railway between | Morpeth and Reedsmouth that served the villages of We |
| nt to the A696 road; 12 miles (19 km) west of | Morpeth; and 2 miles (3.2 km) southeast of Kirkwhelpi |
| The A196 runs west towards | Morpeth and the A1 which goes north to Scotland and E |
| d on the A697, 11 miles (18 km) north-west of | Morpeth and 5 miles (8 km) south-east of Rothbury. |
| orthumberland on the Wansbeck Railway between | Morpeth and Reedsmouth to the south of the village of |
| sle via MetroCentre and Hexham, northbound to | Morpeth and southbound to Middlesbrough and Sunderlan |
| ices; north along the East Coast Main Line to | Morpeth and Chathill; south along the Durham Coast Li |
| He suspended Francis Grey, rector of | Morpeth, as Rural Dean, for wearing a stole of which |
| There is evidence that he "was settled in | Morpeth as a Presbyterian minister as early as 1709." |
| r, the southern part of the borough of Castle | Morpeth as well as some of the north-western suburbs |
| les (18 km) to the west of the county town of | Morpeth at the junction of the B6342 and B6343 roads. |
| The Conservative Party had come third in | Morpeth at the 1922 general election but did not fiel |
| hs of Castle Rising between 1782 and 1784 and | Morpeth between 1784 and 1796. |
| a terminal station for passenger services to | Morpeth, Blyth and Newbiggin. |
| Morpeth Bond Stores, Swan Street | |
| It was printed and published in | Morpeth by successive generations of the Mackay famil |
| The group's first gig was at the | Morpeth Castle, during which the only member of the a |
| The wards of Hebron, Hepscott and Mitford, | Morpeth Central, Morpeth Kirkhill, Morpeth North, Mor |
| The | Morpeth Chantry Bagpipe Museum is located in Morpeth |
| f pipes for Robert Bewick which is now in the | Morpeth Chantry Bagpipe Museum . |
| ewcastle upon Tyne in 2004, and is now in the | Morpeth Chantry Bagpipe Museum. |
| 01 he was elected for both Northumberland and | Morpeth, choosing to sit for the former, but died lat |
| The | Morpeth Clock Tower is one of Morpeth's most famous l |
| He unsuccessfully contested the | Morpeth constituency as a Unionist in the 1906 genera |
| Castle | Morpeth Council election, 1999 |
| Castle | Morpeth Council election, 2007 |
| Castle | Morpeth Council election, 2003 |
| Castle | Morpeth Council is elected every four years. |
| (Tynedale and Castle | Morpeth district councils were abolished in April 200 |
| t of it was merged to form part of the Castle | Morpeth district, with part going to the metropolitan |
| nedale district and part of the former Castle | Morpeth district. |
| Morpeth Dock is a dock at Birkenhead, Wirral Peninsul | |
| n Bridge is situated between Egerton Dock and | Morpeth Dock and is a bascule bridge. |
| n Bridge is situated between Egerton Dock and | Morpeth Dock and is a working example of a bascule br |
| Situated between Alfred Dock to the north and | Morpeth Dock to the south, access to the river was we |
| to shipping from the Great Float and via the | Morpeth Dock entrance from the River Mersey. |
| in the river, near to the former entrance to | Morpeth Dock and may have been disturbed during dredg |
| les from 1856 to 1859, including the towns of | Morpeth, East Maitland, and West Maitland, and named |
| r regained the seat at the 1935 election, and | Morpeth elected Labour MPs until the constituency's a |
| le parliamentary career, elected to represent | Morpeth for the 1571 election, but focused mainly on |
| eptember 2008, disastrous flooding in central | Morpeth forced the evacuation of the entire collectio |
| Ranulph de Merlay, lord of | Morpeth, founded the abbey in 1137 and Saint Robert o |
| Delaval sat as Member of Parliament (MP) for | Morpeth from 1701 until 1705. |
| He also sat as Member of Parliament for | Morpeth from 1777 to 1780 and for Brackley from 1780 |
| isle (born 15 February 1949), styled Viscount | Morpeth from 1963 to 1994, is an English hereditary p |
| ary 1895 - 17 February 1963), styled Viscount | Morpeth from 1911 to 1912, was a British peer. |
| abour politician and Member of Parliament for | Morpeth from 1970 until 1983. |
| He was Member of Parliament for | Morpeth from 1717 to 1727 as a Whig and for Weobley i |
| de were mentioned in the local newspaper, the | Morpeth Gazette, in 1889, and in Tyndale's Legends an |
| He showed talent for drawing at | Morpeth Grammar School, and received a scholarship to |
| Crombie played for | Morpeth Harriers and Reading before joining Burslem P |
| At present, | Morpeth Harriers host a 11k road race on New Year's D |
| to make the grade at Roker Park and moved to | Morpeth Harriers of the Northern Alliance for two sea |
| y's career started when he ran with his local | Morpeth Harriers running 3 miles in 15 minutes as a y |
| ions became a serious issue for the host club | Morpeth Harriers. |
| Northeast Press - Category Products - | Morpeth Herald |
| a broadsheet newspaper 'incorporated with the | Morpeth Herald' - meaning that the Observer was effec |
| 1986, after which it was amalgamated with the | Morpeth Herald, which in 2006 still retained 'incorpo |
| He was elected as MP for | Morpeth in 1689. |
| Connors was born at Paterson, and educated at | Morpeth in the Hunter Valley. |
| miles (16 km) northwest of the market town of | Morpeth in Northumberland, England. |
| e parliaments of 1586 and 1588 he represented | Morpeth; in that of 1593, Callington; and in those of |
| inster near the castle of Ralph de Merlay, at | Morpeth in Northumberland. |
| Coal Company in 1855 and extended the line to | Morpeth in 1858, and created a separate line to North |
| North Ministry, and he was offered a seat at | Morpeth in 1776 by the Earl of Carlisle, but declined |
| he ancient Church of England parish church of | Morpeth is St Mary's at Highchurch. |
| The main A697 road (to | Morpeth) is 3 miles (5 km) away. |
| Tranwell Airfield, real name RAF | Morpeth, is a former World War II Airfield in the Eng |
| ed about 12 miles (19 km) west of the town of | Morpeth, just to the west of the crossroads of the A6 |
| The | Morpeth Lynn by-election, 1923 was a by-election held |
| With the acquisition of Pfizer's | Morpeth manufacturing site in the UK, Nicholas Pirama |
| Hannah Dudley was born in 1864 in | Morpeth, New South Wales, Australia. |
| Born in | Morpeth, New South Wales, he was schooled in Maitland |
| was Warden of St John's Theological College, | Morpeth, New South Wales until 1959. |
| eshead, Haltwhistle, Hebburn, Hexham, Jarrow, | Morpeth, Newbiggin-by-the-Sea, Newcastle upon Tyne, N |
| uencies of Berwick-upon-Tweed, Blyth, Hexham, | Morpeth, Newcastle-upon-Tyne Central, Newcastle-upon- |
| ishop John Cuthbert Hedley (b. 15 April 1837, | Morpeth, Northumberland - d. 11 November 1915) was a |
| y Richard Lambert Fearby, who became Mayor of | Morpeth, Northumberland in 1919. |
| ence Clifford Fogerty (born 1 October 1950 in | Morpeth, Northumberland) is a British former distance |
| , London, the daughter of Charles Davison (of | Morpeth, Northumberland) and Margaret Davison (of Lon |
| Although located near | Morpeth, Northumberland, the abbey possessed lands ex |
| Bullers Green is a part of the town of | Morpeth, Northumberland, England. |
| Eric Pringle (born in | Morpeth, Northumberland, England) is a British writer |
| Bumphrey was born in | Morpeth, Northumberland, and played for Ashington All |
| ardens located about 12 miles (19 km) west of | Morpeth, Northumberland, England, near the village of |
| as an English professional footballer born in | Morpeth, Northumberland, who played in the Football L |
| He was born in Portsmouth and died in | Morpeth, Northumberland. |
| lish architect, born at Newton Underwood near | Morpeth, Northumberland. |
| Grade II* listed building status, at Oldgate, | Morpeth, Northumberland. |
| lip Eustace Smith MC, of Rothley Crag, Cambo, | Morpeth, Northumberland. |
| , he was made a life peer as Baron Elliott of | Morpeth, of Morpeth in the County of Northumberland a |
| It connects | Morpeth on the A1 to the A68 at Oxton, near Edinburgh |
| is situated a short distance to the south of | Morpeth, on the A1. |
| He was born in | Morpeth, Ontario and became a farmer by career. |
| It is placed between Ashington and | Morpeth or more notably to the locals between Choppin |
| becoming weekly in 1858, the newspaper serves | Morpeth, Ponteland, Pegswood, Ellington, Lynemouth, W |
| Morpeth Post Office, Swan Street | |
| elected to the Long Parliament as member for | Morpeth, probably in 1645, but was one of the MPs exc |
| sbeck Council approved the scheme, but Castle | Morpeth refused. |
| Morpeth remained a Labour-held constituency until the | |
| Closebourne, | Morpeth Road |
| e nucleus of St John's Theological College on | Morpeth Road. |
| Although the | Morpeth service had gone by BR days, the Blyth/Newbig |
| Morpeth station is irregularly served by East Coast i | |
| at the dead-end of the line beyond the second | Morpeth station. |
| s housing was constructed in Long Row, behind | Morpeth Street, and demolished a century later. |
| y elected to Parliament, as the Labour MP for | Morpeth, succeeding Smillie, but lost his seat at the |
| ub' are the most successful football club in ' | Morpeth Sunday League' history with 10 league titles, |
| idays is because on these days, after leaving | Morpeth, the train waits in the northbound passing lo |
| It is named after Lord | Morpeth, the 7th Earl of Carlisle, who was the First |
| Editorial remains in | Morpeth though the newspaper has during Northeast Pre |
| In 1862 the line from | Morpeth to Scotsgap opened. |
| nsbeck Railway Company to build the line from | Morpeth to Reedsmouth. |
| In 1862 the line from | Morpeth to Scotsgap opened, with an extension to Know |
| junction station where the Wansbeck Railway ( | Morpeth to Reedsmouth) joined the Border Counties Rai |
| layed non-league football for clubs including | Morpeth Town and Gateshead. |
| He scored one goal (against | Morpeth Town in the Northumberland Senior Cup) in sev |
| After leaving Berwick in 1988 he coached | Morpeth Town and had a spell as manager of Newcastle |
| He was seated at Linden Hall, near | Morpeth, until his death on 7 November 1911. |
| Morpeth was an electoral district of the Legislative | |
| As a result, a redesign by Sloane | Morpeth was needed, which was completed in 1973. |
| The last official | Morpeth was run in its centenary Year of 2004. |
| The town of | Morpeth was initially created through the private act |
| Grey later sold it to the Ward family of | Morpeth who built a manor house. |
| hat to carry the line to a high-level site in | Morpeth would be too expensive and that the Australas |
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