Burton-in-Kendal
| Burton-in-Kendal | |
 (c) Humphrey Bolton, CC BY-SA 2.0 Burton-in-Kendal | |
| Land |  Storbritannien |
|---|---|
| Riksdel | England |
| Grevskap | Cumbria |
| Koordinater | 54°10′56″N 2°43′16″V / 54.1822°N 2.7210°V |
| Tidszon | GMT (UTC+0) |
| Postnummerområde | LA6 |
| Riktnummer | 01524 |
| Geonames | 7293213 2654215 |
  | |
Burton-in-Kendal är en by och en civil parish i South Lakeland, Cumbria, England. Orten har 1 411 invånare (2001).[1] Den har en kyrka.[2]
Referenser
- ^ Neighbourhood statistics Arkiverad 19 augusti 2014 hämtat från the Wayback Machine.
- ^ http://www.britishlistedbuildings.co.uk/en-76640-church-of-st-james-burton-in-kendal
Externa länkar
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Författare/Upphovsman: Alexrk2, Licens: CC BY-SA 3.0
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Författare/Upphovsman: Alexrk2, Licens: CC BY-SA 3.0
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Shiny red button/marker widget. Used to mark the location of something such as a tourist attraction.
The Square, Burton-in-Kendal - geograph.org.uk - 171332.jpg
(c) Humphrey Bolton, CC BY-SA 2.0
The Square, Burton-in-Kendal. The Market Cross was erected in the 18C. Burton-in-Kendal was granted a corn market by Charles II in 1661, but it did not become important. The cross has a tapering column of dressed limestone on a chamfered base set on three octagonal steps. The south-west face of the second step has indentations said to be remains of leg-irons used as stocks. Behind is a terrace of four early 19C houses, one of which was the post office. Each pair of houses is three windows wide, with two doors under a central pediment. The Royal Hotel was built in the late 18C as a coaching inn, as Burton was a staging post. There is a nice series of Venetian windows facing The Square.
(c) Humphrey Bolton, CC BY-SA 2.0
The Square, Burton-in-Kendal. The Market Cross was erected in the 18C. Burton-in-Kendal was granted a corn market by Charles II in 1661, but it did not become important. The cross has a tapering column of dressed limestone on a chamfered base set on three octagonal steps. The south-west face of the second step has indentations said to be remains of leg-irons used as stocks. Behind is a terrace of four early 19C houses, one of which was the post office. Each pair of houses is three windows wide, with two doors under a central pediment. The Royal Hotel was built in the late 18C as a coaching inn, as Burton was a staging post. There is a nice series of Venetian windows facing The Square.