Dalton-le-Dale

Dalton-le-Dale: St Andrew's church, Dalton-le-Dale

Dalton-le-Dale is a small village in County Durham, in England. It is situated on the old A19 road between Seaham and Murton^[1]. Most of the village is located in a wooded valley bottom, stradling a single road which follows the stream that runs through what is left of Cold Hesledon Dene. Where the road rises to meet the original path of the old A19, there is a small but very fine medieval church which is hidden form the old A19 in a dip. In the opposite direction where the village road to Seaham crosses the stream is Dalton Tower.

References

^ dalton-le-dale.com

External links

Media related to Dalton-le-Dale at Wikimedia Commons

v · d · eCivil parishes in County Durham

including Stockton on Tees (north of the river)

Darlington

Parishes: Archdeacon Newton • Barmpton • Bishopton • Brafferton • Coatham Mundeville • Denton • East and West Newbiggin • Great Burdon • Great Stainton • Heighington • High Coniscliffe • Houghton le Side • Hurworth • Killerby • Little Stainton • Low Coniscliffe and Merrybent • Low Dinsdale • Middleton St George • Morton Palms • Neasham • Piercebridge • Sadberge • Sockburn • Summerhouse • Walworth • Whessoe

Unparished areas: The former Darlington County Borough

Durham

Towns: Barnard Castle • Bishop Auckland • Chilton • Ferryhill • Great Aycliffe • Greater Willington • Peterlee • Seaham • Sedgefield • Shildon • Spennymoor • Stanley • Tow Law

Parishes: Barforth • Barningham • Bearpark • Belmont • Bishop Middleham • Bolam • Boldron • Bournmoor • Bowes • Bradbury and the Isle • Brancepeth • Brandon and Byshottles • Brignall • Burnhope • Cassop cum Quarrington • Castle Eden • Cleatlam • Cockfield • Cornforth • Cornsay • Cotherstone • Coxhoe • Croxdale and Hett • Dalton le Dale • Dene Valley • Easington Colliery • Easington Village • Edmondbyers • Edmondsley • Eggleston • Egglestone Abbey • Eldon • Esh • Etherley • Evenwood and Barony • Fishburn • Forest and Frith • Framwellgate Moor • Gainford • Gilmonby • Great Lumley • Greencroft • Hamsterley • Hamsterley Common • Haswell • Hawthorn • Headlam • Healeyfield • Hedleyhope • Hilton • Holwick • Hope • Horden • Hunderthwaite • Hunstanworth • Hutton Henry • Hutton Magna • Ingleton • Kelloe • Kimblesworth and Plawsworth • Lanchester • Langleydale and Shotton • Langton • Lartington • Little Lumley • Lunedale • Lynesack and Softley • Marwood • Mickleton • Middleton in Teesdale • Middridge • Monk Hesleden • Mordon • Morton Tinmouth • Muggleswick • Murton • Nesbitt • Newbiggin • North Lodge • Ouston • Ovington • Pelton • Pittington • Raby with Keverstone • Rokeby • Romaldkirk • Sacriston • Satley • Scargill • Seaton with Slingley • Shadforth • Sheraton with Hulam • Sherburn Village • Shincliffe • Shotton • South Bedburn • South Hetton • Staindrop • Stanhope • Startforth • Streatlam and Stainton • Thornley • Trimdon • Trimdon Foundry • Urpeth • Waldridge • Wackerfield • Weather Hill Wood • West Auckland • West Rainton • Westwick • Wheatley Hill • Whorlton • Windlestone • Wingate • Winston • Witton Gilbert • Witton le Wear • Wolsingham • Wolsingham Park Moor • Woodland • Wycliffe with Thorpe

Unparished areas: The former Chester le Street Urban District • Consett • Durham Municipal Borough • Parts of the former Bishop Auckland Urban District • Crook and Willington Urban District • Stanley Urban District

Hartlepool

Towns: Headland

Parishes: Brierton • Claxton • Dalton Piercy • Elwick • Greatham • Hart • Newton Bewley

Unparished areas: Part of the former Hartlepool County Borough

Stockton on Tees

Towns: Billingham

Parishes: Aislaby • Carlton • Egglescliffe • Elton • Grindon • Longnewton • Newsham • Preston on Tees • Redmarshall • Stillington and Whitton • Wolviston

Unparished areas: Part of the former Teesside County Borough

For further information about the above parishes, see List of civil parishes in County Durham.
For the part of Stockton-on-Tees (borough) south of the River Tees, see List of civil parishes in North Yorkshire.

Coordinates: 54°49′32″N 1°21′58″W / 54.825634°N 1.366166°W / 54.825634; -1.366166

Categories:
Villages in County Durham
County Durham geography stubs

Игры ⚽ Нужно сделать НИР?

Look at other dictionaries:

Dalton Piercy — The village green at Dalton Piercy Dalton Piercy is a village and civil parish in the borough of Hartlepool and the ceremonial county of County Durham, in England. It is situated 1 mile east of the A19 and 1 mile to the west of Hartlepool … Wikipedia
Dalton, Massachusetts — Town Entering Dalton, Inc. 1784 … Wikipedia
Dale Arden — as portrayed by Melody Anderson in the 1980 film Publication information Publisher King Features Syndicate … Wikipedia
Dale Folwell — Member of the North Carolina House of Representatives from the 74th district Incumbent Assumed office 2004 … Wikipedia
Dalton — DALTON, a parish, in the county of Dumfries; containing 638 inhabitants, of whom 54 are in the village, 6 miles (W. by S.) from Ecclesfechan. The name is derived from the Anglo Saxon term Dal ton, or Dal dun, signifying the fort in the dale,… … A Topographical dictionary of Scotland
Dalton Gates — Coordinates: 54°26′22″N 1°33′04″W / 54.4395°N 1.551°W / 54.4395; 1.551 … Wikipedia
Dalton — This is an ancient locational and aristocratic surname which derives from a number of places thus called in northern England. This could be Dalton in Durham, Lancashire, Yorkshire, Westmoreland and Northumberland. Dalton derives from the Olde… … Surnames reference
Fred Dalton Thompson — Sénateur du Tennessee Période de mandat : 1994 2003 Parti politique Parti républicain Prédécesseur … Wikipédia en Français
Murton, County Durham — Coordinates: 54°49′N 1°25′W / 54.82°N 1.42°W / 54.82; 1.42 … Wikipedia
Chilton, County Durham — Coordinates: 54°41′N 1°33′W / 54.69°N 1.55°W / 54.69; 1.55 … Wikipedia

Academic Dictionaries and Encyclopedias

Dalton-le-Dale

References

External links

Look at other dictionaries:

Share the article and excerpts

Academic Dictionaries and Encyclopedias

Wikipedia

Dalton-le-Dale

References

External links

Look at other dictionaries:

Share the article and excerpts

Direct link