578:"more like piggeries". In 1874 the then Local Government Board had reported: "Nothing could well exceed the nuisance attendant on the disposal of excrement and refuse in Spennymoor. There are entire streets without any closet accommodation whatever and in its stead open wooden boxes are placed opposite nearly every doorway for the reception of the excrement, ashes and other refuse; an arrangement which, besides being revolting to every sense of decency, is stated to be offensive in the extreme, especially in hot weather. It is impossible to walk between the rows of cottages without being convinced that the surface of the ground is to a large extent composed of the overflowing contents of these midden boxes. The back streets stand deep in filth and mud." These appalling conditions continued into the 20th century and even by 1920 fewer than 10% of the town houses had water closets. In 1923 only four houses were built and there was still massive overcrowding in back to back properties. In the next few years only between one and four houses were built in any year and in 1929 the housing situation was still reported as acute which, from the recorded facts, seems self-evident.
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was the closure in 1901 of the ironworks which had been rendered obsolete by the pace of change elsewhere. The effect of the closure was relieved by the sinking of the Dean and
Chapter colliery in 1904, but the reliance on this one basic industry was to persist until the 1960s. Even before the big coal strike of 1926 the collieries had begun to close. Three closed in 1924 and the strike saw another two fail. Spennymoor became part of the South West Durham depressed area. Although schemes were inaugurated to relieve the gloom nothing could make up for the lack of steady employment. In 1930 the coke ovens which remained on the ironworks site were only working intermittently. Even by 1938 the situation had improved little. The Cleveland iron trade, which used the coal and coke produced at Spennymoor, was depressed. The production of these raw materials at Coulson's engineering works, Kenmir's furniture factory and newly opened brickworks at Todhills were the main, if limited, sources of employment. Unemployment was over 33%.
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who held it until 1420 when it passed to the
Nevilles who finally forfeited it with other lands in 1569. As is to be expected, the moor itself offers little of historical interest but it is linked with the records of Kirk Merrington, Whitworth Old Park, Binchester, Byers Green and Tudhoe, all of which form a part of the early days of Spennymoor. All these villages had common rights on the moor but, as it became denuded by increasing flocks, some of the local people were induced to relinquish their rights and so, gradually, the common became the property of just one owner â Merrington Priory. The Manor of Merrington belonged successively to the priors, monks and dean and chapter of Durham Cathedral.
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Durham, Lincoln and
Carlisle, and the Lords Neville and Percy and others marched North, and with an array of 16,000 men, moved along the ridge from Auckland to Merrington. Her advance guards clashed with some of Douglas' men near Ferryhill and chased them back to the bridge at Croxdale (Sunderland Bridge). Butchers Race, one of the Five Lanes which meet at Tudhoe Crossroads, was so named after this foray. The next day the main bodies of the two armies met at Neville's Cross, near Durham, and the Scots were slaughtered. During the battle, the prior from Durham and his monks knelt on a little hillock in the Shaw Wood and prayed for an English victory while holding aloft, impaled on a spear, the
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artefacts, models of larger machines, and a simulation of a mine tunnel for visitors to experience. It was opened in 1998, has been a registered charity since 2000, and is supported by a
Friends group. Its display rooms are open to the public on weekdays and Saturdays except bank holidays, and it maintains a website holding a large amount of archive material. The museum is "dedicated to the memory of more than 24,000 men, women and children who have lost their lives in mining related accidents in the North of England since 1293".
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formative years the Non-conformist churches combined welfare work with prayer. An era of prosperity dawned in the 1860s and 1870s when the miners were earning £1 per day. Spennymoor was ringed with collieries, black furnaces and coke ovens and the new prosperity showed itself in the building of better houses and in the opening of Co-operative stores. The comparative isolation of its moorland situation ended too with the opening of a branch railway from the mainline at
Ferryhill in 1876.
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unsettled state of the country due to the growing tension between
Parliament and the King. Quite a few of these men must have been miners, as at that time "coale pits" were being worked at Whitworth, Byers Green and Fernhill. In 1677 the small freeholders and the local gentry divided 243 acres of the moor between themselves, an act which was confirmed by the Chancery Court. The only portion of the common that was left was a small plot reserved for the use of a spring of water.
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with the sinking of a new pit at Tudhoe in the 1880s. The latter resulted in colliery workers' houses springing up on the main Durham road. Slightly before that, in the 1860s, a rather advanced area of working-class housing had been erected at Tudhoe Grange, built by
Marmaduke Salvin to house local workers. These houses were, unusually, semi-detached and arranged in a chequerboard layout, in contrast to the dreary terraces that were then the standard.
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Association houses were erected on the
Racecourse Estate site. Although these were the only houses built before the war, they did provide some hope and allowed the clearance of some of the worst of the squalid areas. Nevertheless, the situation remained bad and there were still far too many damp, badly lit and ventilated houses opening onto small paved yards or back streets.
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this estate has provided a constant source of alternative employment to the coal industry. The end of World War II, however, saw this industrial activity greatly curtailed and hard times returned, although without the severity of the earlier pre-war years. The run-down of the mining industry, however, was nevertheless a serious blow.
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strike, which lasted 13 weeks, paralysed the area in 1892, although out of the enforced idleness came foundations of new growth, for the machinery at the Tudhoe Iron works was then renovated and a new mill laid down. The works then possessed the largest mill in Europe, capable of rolling plates up to 13 feet in width.
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Housing, too, has made great strides since the end of the War. By the end of 1963 over 1,120 sub-standard houses had been cleared and as many new
Council houses built for letting â whilst over 400 houses had been improved by grant aid. In 1963 too there came the first private building developments to
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In 1963 changes were indicated and Durham County
Council and then Ministry of Housing and Local Government agreed that Spennymoor should be a new "growth point" and that town centre redevelopment should take place; that the Tudhoe ironworks site should be reclaimed; that a major highway scheme should
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Modern Spennymoor was built on mining and has its origins with the sinking of the Wittered pit in 1839. Rough houses were built for the pit workers â houses with two rooms and a loft, more like "piggeries than human habitation" according to Dodd. The first coal from Merrington Colliery was brought up
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The moor itself comes into the record in 1615 as the result of "a general muster on the moor of all men able to bear arms within the bishopric, between the ages of 15 and 60; the gathering amounted to 8,320" (Fordyce). Some military training seems to have been given, doubtless with a view to the then
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On 16 October 1346 David of Scotland was encamped with a great army on the hills near Durham, and raiding bands under a Douglas had been terrorising the neighbourhood. Edward lll was otherwise engaged at Crecy in France at the time, but his Queen, Phillipa, with the Archbishop of York, the Bishops of
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The Durham Mining Museum is housed in Spennymoor Town Hall, and covers mining in the north of England - mines in the historic counties of County Durham, Northumberland, Cumberland, and Westmorland, and North Yorkshire's ironstone mines. The displays comprise three sections: a display of small mining
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These squalid conditions were paralleled by the ever-uncertain economic conditions in industry. Although coal-mining continued and the ironworks and engineering businesses were also providing employment, the start of the 20th century saw the start, too, of a long period of depression. The first blow
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opened its great ironworks at Tudhoe. As a result, many hundreds of immigrant workers came here from the Midlands and more rows of dark little houses were erected. More workers came from Wales and Lancashire, with the opening of the mine at Page Bank (ten people died in a pit fire here in 1858), and
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meant little to the border folk at first, for they had lived with the constant threat of massacre by raiding Picts and Danes, but then William's soldiers "laid waite" the county and distributed the Saxon nobles' estates among themselves. However, William allowed some of the previous owners to retain
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When, in 1894, Spennymoor and its adjacent villages achieved a measure of self-government on the Spennymoor Urban District Council, the new authority found itself facing a legacy of poor housing. With few exceptions, the housing situation was little better than when Dodd had described the houses as
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This fortress must have been of great strength, for it stood on a height above the River Wear; many coins, urns, altars and pieces of Roman pottery have been found, as well as the remains of a hypocaust of the heating system. Later, Binchester became one of the "vills" of the Earl of Northumberland
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The greatest project came with the development of the Tudhoe ironworks site â 70 acres that was turned into the Bessemer Park Housing Estate. In 1968 work commenced on blocks of flats and houses there (comprising 1,009 household units in total) and this allowed the clearance of 500 unfit houses as
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Today, Merrington church is one of the most prominent local landmarks. It was originally built by the Normans and its splendid strategic position led to it being fortified in 1143 by the Scots intruder, William Cumyn. When he was finally attacked and overcome, the church roof was destroyed but the
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World War II had diverse effects upon the town. On the one hand it brought housing efforts almost to a standstill, but on the industry front it saw the resurgence of Spennymoor as a major centre. The main factor was the opening in 1941 of a Royal Ordnance Factory at Merrington Lane and since then
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Despite the high levels of unemployment, the housing situation at last took an upturn in the 1930s when the Urban District Council began to use its wider powers to take action on unfit houses. By 1935 the first 66 Council houses had been built, and a year later the first 106 North Eastern Housing
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Although these days of rapid industrialisation and rapid growth of population were days of ignorance and squalor, they also saw the 19th-century drive for education and religion. A National School was built and opened in 1841; St Paul's Church was built at Spennymoor in 1858 and all through these
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However, as always in industrial life, boom was followed by "bust" â or "near bust", and by 1879 miners' wages were down to 4s 9d a day and those of ironworkers to a mere 3s a day. On top of these economic misfortunes came the terrible explosion at Tudhoe Colliery in 1882 when 37 people died. A
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Up to 1800 the moor remained largely barren and the few roads across it were dangerous. The one good road was maintained by tolls collected at turnpike gates. Some of the largest horse-race meetings in the North took place on the moor, and miners and their families attended in all their holiday
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their lands, and one of these was Whittleworth â now Whitworth â whose first known proprietor was Thomas de Acle who held it in 1183. Nevertheless, the whole of this countryside was made desolate by William's soldiers, and for many years it was the haunt of outlaws and wild animals.
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In 1966 the town opened a new bus station, between Cambridge Street and Silver Street, to relieve traffic congestion on the High Street. This bus station was subsequently redeveloped as a car park circa 1990. Also in 1966, the nearby Parkwood Shopping Precinct (which included a
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take place since back in the days of the 19th-century colliery owners. The 800 house estate at Greenways and the 300 house estate at Tudhoe Grange were started, although it was not until the industrial prosperity of the 1970s that private house building reached 100 a year.
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well as the provision of housing for workers coming to the new factories. The blocks of flats on the Bessemer Park Housing Estate were subsequently demolished in the 1980s, due to serious problems with damp in the flats that rendered them extremely unpopular with tenants.
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splendour. These men, early industrial workers, wore their hair long and on these gala days it flowed freely over their shoulders instead of, as usually was the case, being tied in curls. Floral waistcoats and ribboned hats were worn on these highly colourful occasions.
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building remained as one of the most interesting Norman churches in the county until 1850 when it was almost wholly rebuilt â although retaining the form of its predecessor. Inside, the most interesting feature is the screen, a typical example of late-17th-century work.
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https://api.arrivabus.co.uk/routes/services/DC_DM_6-DC_DN_6/230903-230909/6-Durham-to-Cockfield-and-Barnard-Castle-from-03-Sep-2023.pdf?_gl=1*12m0viu*_ga*MjA2NzU2OTExMC4xNjk0MTc3MTAx*_ga_JKSJV8GKE7*MTY5NDE3NzEwMS4xLjAuMTY5NDE3NzEwNy41NC4wLjA
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in 1841; a pit with a chequered career which only prospered under the partnership of L.M Reay and R.S. Johnson, who made a fortune out of it. The trade depression of the late 19th century, however, caused its closure in 1882.
947:"To encourage tolerant neighbourliness and voluntary social services and give its members opportunities for increasing their knowledge, widening their interests, and cultivating their creative powers in a friendly atmosphere"
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coaching, martial arts tutoring, fitness classes, multi sensory room, badminton practice, a Lifestyle Fitness gym and gymnastic workouts and is also home to Regional Gymnasium Centre, made possible by funding from the
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and a supermarket) was opened. In 2016 it was announced that the Parkwood Precinct would be substantially redeveloped due to low tenancy rates in the shops, an escalating issue since the turn of the millennium.
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There were, of course, early problems, but the new industries became established and, in most cases, began to expand. The coal industry has been replaced by manufacturers of consumer goods, and factories of
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Neither Britons nor Romans cultivated the moor, but on the site of Binchester, a village about 5 miles (8 km) to the southwest, the Romans built a camp around which grew up the settlement of
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In 1420 the Manor of Whitworth and much of the other land in the vicinity, from Raby to Brancepeth, and including Old Park, Byers Green, Newfield and Tudhoe, became Neville property, and the
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and was aimed at Manchester. The explosion cratered the field and blew out the windows of surrounding houses and of St Charles' Church. This was the furthest north any V-1 landed during
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be put into hand; that the Royal Ordnance Factory Industrial Estate should be extended and that the Green Lane Industrial Estate should be developed.
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from 1995 to 2001. Its first outing on the following day began with visits to 'The Tubs', a miners' memorial made from tubs once used underground in
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opened in November 1845 and operated under several different companies before the nationalisation of Britain's railways. It closed on 31 March 1952.
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Spennymoor shared some brief film success in the early 90's with the production of 'Anymore for Spennymore' starring a few of the locals.
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The land on which Spennymoor now stands was once a vast expanse of moorland covered with thorn and whin bushes (Spenny Moor). In 1336 its
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Spennymoor had elected Labour MPs for many years, but in recent times the area has become more marginal. From 1918 to 1950 it had
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536:(a Neville) was granted a licence from Bishop Langley to impark 40 acres at Whitworth, and so began the Whitworth park of today.
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for the last three years of his tenure as the town's MP. The town had been moved out of the constituency by the time he became
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949:. The Settlement was home to the town's first library, and amongst famous local people who were a part of its history were
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Spennymoor also has its own Town Council, Spennymoor Town Council, which provides local services such as Jubilee Park, the
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The coal mining at Whitworth and a small foundry at Merrington Lane were the earliest industries, but in 1853 the
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also had a cigarette factory, employing more than 400 people, in Spennymoor from circa 1980 up until 2000.
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estate was owned by and home to the Shafto family for over 300 years, including County Durham MP "Bonnie
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The main attraction in Spennymoor is Victoria Jubilee Park which was given to the people of the town by
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Division covers Tudhoe Village, Tudhoe Moor, and Low Spennymoor. Spennymoor Division covers Spennymoor,
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488:. The name Binchester is the usual Old English corruption or adaptation of the Roman site name.
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A local arts community founded in the 1930s by Bill & Betty Farrell with the aid of the
762:, video game commentator and consumer rights advocate, lived and went to school in the town.
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to celebrate the jubilee of her reign, and is sited on land which was once part of the
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on display in the park, this was taken away to be melted down for munitions. A
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from two Electoral Divisions covering the town, and its constituent villages.
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1583:. Spennynews. 12 April 2008. Archived from the original on 29 February 2012
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1365:"Full Freeview on the Pontop Pike (County Durham, England) transmitter"
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Buses continue to serve Spennymoor, most notably the thrice-per-hour
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Picture Spennymoor History â Historical Pictures & Information
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1274:"Spennymoor's Festival Walk set to be flattened and redeveloped"
799:(18 November 1919 â 1 August 2014) was an English mining artist.
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On 24 December 1944, Tudhoe's cricket ground was hit by a rogue
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and Bishop FM, a community based station which broadcast from
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published in 1916 suggested a combination of the Old Norse
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Look North: Demolishment Work Begins on Spennymoor Flats
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A new banner was marched for the first time in the 2006
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For further information about the above parishes, see
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The leisure centre houses a swimming pool, and offers
461:, meaning thorn (possibly from the Roman influence at
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Another theory of the place-name's origin is from the
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outside the leisure centre and a smaller memorial in
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Local news and television programmes are provided by
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Durham Mining Museum, registered charity no. 1110608
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Motto: SPE NEMO RUET "With hope, no one shall fail"
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740:. The town is served by the local newspapers,
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1087:are the main local football team and won the
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399:. The civil parish includes the villages of
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861:Spennymoor returns 5 County Councillors to
704:. Television signals are received from the
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602:, which had been air-launched by a German
3082:List of civil parishes in North Yorkshire
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708:TV transmitter. Local radio stations are
1541:Charity Commission for England and Wales
1216:"British American Tobacco axes 550 jobs"
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436:. The name is probably derived from the
3061:List of civil parishes in County Durham
1581:"New arts centre project to begin soon"
1421:"Spennymoor Community News & Sport"
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1005:, General Secretary of the trade union
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395:and is 7 mi (11 km) south of
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1349:: CS1 maint: archived copy as title (
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1431:from the original on 26 December 2023
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1331:from the original on 8 September 2023
1487:from the original on 19 January 2021
1254:from the original on 17 October 2022
2866:Crook and Willington Urban District
1375:from the original on 4 October 2023
1156:A Dictionary of British Place-Names
1045:estate of the Shafto family. Until
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1184:"Taking cover from Bomb and Jerry"
1127:. Office for National Statistics.
824:the North West Durham constituency
816:its own parliamentary constituency
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2844:Chester le Street Urban District
1561:from the original on 27 May 2019
1461:from the original on 10 May 2014
844:the Bishop Auckland constituency
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18:Town and civil parish in England
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1881:Population of major settlements
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2861:Bishop Auckland Urban District
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1091:in 2013, after winning 2â1 in
1057:arch was erected in the park.
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730:Greatest Hits Radio North East
558:Weardale Iron and Coal Company
391:, England. It is south of the
312:Newton Aycliffe and Spennymoor
1:
2498:Hutton Henry and Station Town
2076:Low Coniscliffe and Merrybent
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1001:and long-time trade unionist
585:
1871:Parliamentary constituencies
1049:there was a cannon from the
897:
657:
281:County Durham and Darlington
7:
2518:Kimblesworth and Plawsworth
1693:Borough of Stockton-on-Tees
1121:"Spennymoor (civil parish)"
828:the Sedgefield constituency
809:
118:OS grid reference
10:
3132:
3073:Stockton-on-Tees (borough)
2999:Grindon and Thorpe Thewles
1079:Sedgefield Borough Council
698:BBC North East and Cumbria
663:Spennymoor railway station
423:
418:
3053:
2956:
2948:Hartlepool County Borough
2879:
2773:West Rainton and Leamside
2135:
2127:Darlington County Borough
1988:
1973:
1858:
1709:
1675:
1601:: CS1 maint: unfit URL (
1481:"Spennymoor Town Council"
822:and from 1974 to 1983 in
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41:
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23:
2855:Durham Municipal Borough
1906:Grade I listed buildings
1509:. Durham Mining Museum.
1457:. London. 16 July 2001.
1310:8 September 2023 at the
1125:Neighbourhood Statistics
836:Leader of the Opposition
793:, singer and songwriter.
691:
3045:Teesside County Borough
3024:Stillington and Whitton
2528:Langleydale and Shotton
2031:East and West Newbiggin
1625:Spennymoor Town Council
1160:Oxford University Press
820:the Durham constituency
769:, was born in the town.
3116:Towns in County Durham
2871:Stanley Urban District
2723:Streatlam and Stainton
2288:Cassop-cum-Quarrington
2273:Brandon and Byshottles
1555:"Durham Mining Museum"
1425:South West Durham News
1034:
977:
917:Dating from 1183, the
914:
887:
748:South West Durham News
635:Rothmans International
496:
238:Postcode district
168:Ceremonial county
150:Unitary authority
2568:Middleton in Teesdale
2263:Bradbury and the Isle
1786:Middleton-in-Teesdale
1688:Borough of Hartlepool
1683:Borough of Darlington
1032:
976:
937:Spennymoor Settlement
910:
883:
863:Durham County Council
688:and Bishop Auckland.
494:
471:Place Names of Durham
469:. CE Jackson, in his
60:The town council arms
2859:Parts of the former
2853:Parts of the former
2833:Wycliffe with Thorpe
2823:Wolsingham Park Moor
2668:Seaton with Slingley
2638:Raby with Keverstone
2553:Lynesack and Softley
2081:Middleton St. George
1981:(north of the river)
1085:Spennymoor Town F.C.
1025:Facilities and sport
969:Durham Mining Museum
955:"the pitman painter"
892:Spennymoor Town Hall
885:Spennymoor Town Hall
544:The rise of industry
218:Sovereign state
3043:Part of the former
2946:Part of the former
2678:Sheraton with Hulam
2393:Evenwood and Barony
1911:Scheduled monuments
1712:(cities in italics)
1676:Unitary authorities
1250:. 21 January 1983.
1218:. 2 November 1999.
1003:Rodney Bickerstaffe
991:Durham Miners' Gala
805:, football referee.
784:In The Night Garden
710:BBC Radio Newcastle
534:Earl of Westmorland
523:Holy Corporax Cloth
359: /
2348:Easington Colliery
2173:Greater Willington
2021:Coatham Mundeville
1771:Easington Colliery
1557:. This is Durham.
1035:
1011:Ellington Colliery
978:
915:
888:
714:Capital North East
633:were established.
497:
304:UK Parliament
250:Dialling code
3093:
3092:
2763:Weather Hill Wood
2438:Hamsterley Common
2408:Framwellgate Moor
2353:Easington Village
2333:Croxdale and Hett
2001:Archdeacon Newton
1929:
1928:
1734:Chester-le-Street
1710:Major settlements
1662:Ceremonial county
775:, creator of the
743:The Northern Echo
722:Smooth North East
670:Arriva North East
477:with Old English
378:
377:
3123:
3086:
3071:For the part of
3065:
3040:Unparished areas
2958:Stockton-on-Tees
2943:Unparished areas
2839:Unparished areas
2683:Sherburn Village
2403:Forest and Frith
2373:Egglestone Abbey
2238:Bishop Middleham
2122:Unparished areas
2056:Houghton le Side
2051:High Coniscliffe
1979:Stockton-on-Tees
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1831:Stockton-on-Tees
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1192:. 21 July 2000.
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1071:National Lottery
1062:swimming lessons
871:Middlestone Moor
718:Heart North East
672:route 6 between
631:Black and Decker
495:St Paul's Church
432:was recorded as
405:Middlestone Moor
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1371:. 1 May 2004.
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1282:. 4 May 2016.
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951:Norman Cornish
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383:is a town and
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363:54.70°N 1.59°W
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2503:Hutton Magna
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2423:Great Lumley
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2096:Piercebridge
2086:Morton Palms
2036:Great Burdon
1921:High Sheriff
1847:
1844:
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1766:Eaglescliffe
1758:
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1465:18 September
1463:. Retrieved
1455:The Guardian
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1033:Jubilee Park
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791:Chloe Castro
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385:civil parish
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368:54.70; -1.59
134:Civil parish
35:civil parish
15:
3019:Redmarshall
2842:The former
2793:Windlestone
2758:Wackerfield
2613:North Lodge
2593:Muggleswick
2458:Healeyfield
2358:Edmondbyers
2343:Dene Valley
2323:Cotherstone
2293:Castle Eden
2125:The former
2106:Summerhouse
2046:Heighington
1491:16 December
1451:"Anne Wood"
1435:26 December
1405:26 December
1395:"Bishop FM"
1379:26 December
1335:8 September
1150:Mills, AD;
1051:Crimean War
963:Sid Chaplin
875:Byers Green
778:Teletubbies
706:Pontop Pike
438:Old English
434:Spendingmor
409:Byers Green
366: /
110:2011 Census
3106:Spennymoor
3100:Categories
3077:River Tees
3004:Longnewton
2969:Billingham
2881:Hartlepool
2818:Wolsingham
2718:Startforth
2688:Shincliffe
2648:Romaldkirk
2633:Pittington
2538:Lartington
2523:Lanchester
2463:Hedleyhope
2433:Hamsterley
2428:Greencroft
2363:Edmondsley
2268:Brancepeth
2223:Barningham
2198:Spennymoor
2188:Sedgefield
2016:Brafferton
1990:Darlington
1977:including
1841:Wolsingham
1816:Spennymoor
1806:Sedgefield
1781:Hartlepool
1754:Darlington
1724:Billingham
1587:4 November
1369:UK Free TV
1258:17 October
1158:. Oxford:
1107:References
1055:Millennium
834:, who was
832:Tony Blair
651:Woolworths
623:Electrolux
586:Modern era
463:Binchester
430:place-name
393:River Wear
381:Spennymoor
293:North East
232:SPENNYMOOR
194:North East
141:Spennymoor
105:Population
87:Spennymoor
24:Spennymoor
3029:Wolviston
2753:Waldridge
2733:Toft Hill
2708:Staindrop
2673:Shadforth
2653:Sacriston
2608:Newbiggin
2573:Middridge
2563:Mickleton
2368:Eggleston
2313:Cornforth
2308:Cockfield
2253:Bournmoor
2163:Ferryhill
2011:Bishopton
1845:See also:
1776:Ferryhill
1597:cite news
1093:the final
898:Landmarks
773:Anne Wood
760:John Bain
686:Newcastle
658:Transport
527:Cathedral
525:from the
442:Old Norse
288:Ambulance
228:Post town
48:Cheapside
2975:Parishes
2922:Greatham
2902:Brierton
2898:Parishes
2892:Headland
2828:Woodland
2788:Whorlton
2778:Westwick
2728:Thornley
2713:Stanhope
2663:Scargill
2623:Ovington
2548:Lunedale
2508:Ingleton
2448:Hawthorn
2418:Gilmonby
2413:Gainford
2398:Fishburn
2388:Etherley
2303:Cleatlam
2283:Burnhope
2278:Brignall
2228:Bearpark
2218:Barforth
2214:Parishes
2178:Peterlee
2111:Walworth
2101:Sadberge
2066:Killerby
2061:Hurworth
2006:Barmpton
1997:Parishes
1821:Stanhope
1796:Peterlee
1559:Archived
1511:Archived
1507:"Museum"
1485:Archived
1459:Archived
1429:Archived
1399:Archived
1373:Archived
1345:cite web
1329:Archived
1308:Archived
1290:30 April
1284:Archived
1252:Archived
1226:30 April
1220:Archived
1200:30 April
1194:Archived
1154:(2003).
1129:Archived
1099:against
1066:football
1015:cenotaph
810:Politics
445:spenning
125:NZ261340
3034:Wynyard
3009:Newsham
2984:Carlton
2979:Aislaby
2937:Wynyard
2907:Claxton
2849:Consett
2803:Winston
2798:Wingate
2738:Trimdon
2693:Shotton
2603:Nesbitt
2558:Marwood
2533:Langton
2473:Holwick
2453:Headlam
2443:Haswell
2318:Cornsay
2248:Boldron
2233:Belmont
2208:Tow Law
2203:Stanley
2193:Shildon
2158:Chilton
2116:Whessoe
2091:Neasham
1901:Museums
1891:Schools
1836:Tow Law
1826:Stanley
1811:Shildon
1744:Consett
1739:Chilton
1089:FA Vase
959:Shildon
486:Vinovia
424:Origins
419:History
351:54°42â²N
335:England
210:England
204:Country
3079:, see
2917:Elwick
2748:Urpeth
2658:Satley
2643:Rokeby
2628:Pelton
2618:Ouston
2598:Murton
2583:Mordon
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2483:Horden
2468:Hilton
2328:Coxhoe
2183:Seaham
2026:Denton
1876:Places
1859:Topics
1849:Durham
1801:Seaham
1760:Durham
1696:(part)
1668:Durham
1565:27 May
1517:27 May
1166:
1135:8 July
1007:UNISON
927:ballad
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765:Actor
726:Sun FM
674:Durham
413:Tudhoe
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269:Durham
264:Police
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2994:Elton
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2243:Bolam
2144:Towns
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1749:Crook
692:Media
475:spaan
459:spina
456:Latin
254:01388
2927:Hart
2478:Hope
1866:Flag
1603:link
1589:2008
1567:2019
1519:2019
1493:2020
1467:2013
1437:2023
1407:2023
1381:2023
1351:link
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1292:2017
1260:2022
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1164:ISBN
1137:2015
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