Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
The Viking Way is a long distance trail in England running 147 miles (237 km) between the Humber Bridge in North Lincolnshire and Oakham in Rutland. [ 1 ] History
The Hereward Way is a long-distance footpath in England that links the Viking Way at Oakham with the Peddars Way at Knettishall Heath, near Thetford.. The path takes its name from Hereward the Wake, the 11th-century rebel leader who fought against William the Conqueror, and who had his base on the Isle of Ely, which is located near to the middle of the path.
Rail trails are former railway lines that have been converted to paths designed for pedestrian, bicycle, skating, equestrian, and/or light motorized traffic.Most are multiuse trails offering at least pedestrians and cyclists recreational access and right-of-way to the routes.
The Viking Way from the Humber Estuary to Oakham, in Rutland passes through the village. The route is posted with a Viking symbol. The Railway Inn on Kings Road before 1912. Just outside the village and alongside the A18 Brigg road is a set of ancient gallows.
The Horncastle Railway Company continued in existence until the grouping of the railways in 1923, following the Railways Act 1922; the company had never operated its own trains and was simply a financial entity. Ownership of the line passed to the London and North Eastern Railway. It had "rarely" paid less than 6% in dividend. [5]
This section goes under the A18, over the River Ancholme, over the old route of the A15 (B1206), and over the South Trans-Pennine railway. At junction 5, the A15 reforms at the dual-grade Barnetby Top Interchange, which is crossed by the Viking Way and has an exit to Elsham. It continues north as a dual carriageway, which carries about as ...
The 30-foot open Viking ship, powered only with sails and oars, ... According to VG, the wooden ship was on its way from the Faroe Islands to Alesund in Norway when the accident happened.
To the south-west it crosses Frinkley Lane, the Viking Way, Hough Road along the southern edge of Grove Plantations, and the Grantham–Sleaford railway line. It crosses the A607 at the A153 junction and Minnetts Wood north of Heath Farm, [17] tops Honington Heath to meet Ancaster, and runs across RAF Barkston Heath. [18]