byrness造句

• The route then follows the River Rede upstream to the village of Byrness.
• The northernmost leg of the Pennine Way runs from Byrness to Kirk Yetholm.
• The former Byrness farmhouse is now a hotel.
• It lies on the A68 road, between Byrness and Carter Bar on the Scottish border.
• Located in Northumberland, "'Byrness "'the last village in England before the A68.
• This area contains the valley of the River Rede, a tributary of the Rochester, Byrness and Carter Bar.
• In 2000 there was a proposal for an extension to the Pennine Bridleway from Kirkby Stephen, Cumbria to Byrness, Northumberland.
• Byrness's village church features a stained-glass window commemorating the workers who died during the building of Catcleugh Reservoir nearby.
• Situated on the Pennine Way, Byrness has a youth hostel, campsite and other accommodation offering rest and sustenance for weary walkers.
• The last stage of the Pennine Way, across the Cheviot Hills from Byrness to Kirk Yetholm, is long, with no habitation en route.
• After the war, this work was undertaken by forestry staff who were provided with a purpose built village just north of the church at Byrness.
• It includes the settlements of Byrness, Ramshope and Cottonshopeburnfoot, and the now closed Redesdale Camp, an army base in the Otterburn Training Area.
• In the 17th century Byrness was located in the shieling grounds of the upper Rede valley and there is little or no evidence of permanent post-medieval habitation.
• Greywackes originating during the Wenlock epoch of the Silurian Period are assigned to the Riccarton Group and occupy an area either side of the border to the north of Byrness.
• The Way follows the high level Border Ridge ( literally the England Scotland boundary fence ) for nearly 20 miles ( 30 km ) after the ascent to the ridge from Byrness.
• "' Catcleugh Reservoir "'is a reservoir in Northumberland, England adjacent to the A68 road; just north of Byrness; and to the south of the border with Scotland.
• One of these was built at Byrness as a summer extension camp for the facility at Kielder in North Tynedale and operated as a training centre from 1934 until the Second World War when it was closed down.
• By the latter part of the 18th century, Hodgson reported that there was a burial ground in the area and the sale of the Lordship by the Howards had resulted in the construction of some farms in the area, such as Catcleugh and Byrness.