Charles died three years later in 1815 but Letitia remained in Mauritius until 1824 when she returned to the Lake District and rented a house near Ambleside called Fox Ghyll which is still there today.
32.
Almost all of these had been successfully identified and caught, with the exception of Willem Ter Braak & ndash; not the body found at Trow Ghyll & ndash; who had committed suicide before being captured.
33.
Tim Firth said about how he named the Rottentrolls : " I put a compass in the OS map of the area, centred on Troller's Ghyll and drew a circle of about 5 cm radius.
34.
Gunnerside Ghyll ( or Gunnerside Gill ), a smaller valley running northwards, at right angles to the Swale valley ( Swaledale ), was the site of a major lead mining industry in Swaledale until the late nineteenth century.
35.
The main village of Lealholm is situated at the bottom of Crunkly Ghyll ( sometimes spelled " Crunkley " and " Gill " ), a deep cutting where the river emerges into the flat bottom of a glacial U-shaped valley.
36.
You can stay in the deluxe Holbeck Ghyll Country House Hotel on Lake Windermere ( $ 2, 060 a person, double, with six nights'accommodations and most meals ) or a bed and breakfast inn ( $ 1, 460 ).
37.
Although it is often difficult to distinguish between a Middle English name and an earlier one, some places do seem to contain elements ( " Tod Ghyll, Brocklebank, Ladyholme, Cam Spout, Monk Coniston, Newlands, Sweden Bridge ")
38.
Considered to be one of the most scenic termini in the British Isles is the Ribble service 667 Ambleside-Dungeon Ghyll; the service became 516 in the shake ups of the late 1960s and early 1970s; and the service passed to Stagecoach Cumberland in the 1990s.
39.
Forest Row's church is in the Crawley Deanery; the churches at Hailsham, Pevensey Bay and Polegate are in Eastbourne Deanery; and the other seven at Crowborough, Heathfield, Heron's Ghyll, Mayfield, Rotherfield, Uckfield and Wadhurst are in Mayfield Deanery.
40.
Ashdown Forest lies within the High Weald Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty, " . . . one of the best surviving, intact medieval landscapes in Northern Europe ", characterised by rolling hills, steep-sided ghyll streams, sandstone outcrops, nationally-high woodland cover, many interconnected ancient woods, narrow sunken lanes, scattered farmsteads and hamlets, small irregular-shaped fields, and open heaths, of which Ashdown is the greatest example.
