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Page 172:-
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Sty Head
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Stye Head.- From this hamlet, the tourist must ascend
the road which winds along the side of Great Gable to the
summit of the pass, having the Pikes of Scafell on the
right.
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Seathwaite
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Seathwaite.- Thence the road leads down into the
pastoral vale of Borrodale, having on the left, near this
village, the far-famed Wad Mine.
Hence the road has been described to Keswick.
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Keswick and Thirlmere
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XIV. KESWICK TO THIRLMERE, AND ST. JOHN'S
ROCK. - 18 M.
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Miles. | KESWICK TO | Miles. |
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1 | Castle Rigg | 1 |
3 | Shoolthwaite Moss | 4 |
2½ | Raven Crag | 6½ |
½ | Armboth House | 7 |
1 | Dalehead Hall | 8 |
2 | Legberthwaite Mill | 10 |
2 | Lowthwaite | 12 |
2 | Threlkeld | 14 |
4 | Keswick | 18 |
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This tour has already been noticed, and will be found a very
pleasant one.
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Whitehaven to Keswick
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XV. WHITEHAVEN TO KESWICK. - 27
M.
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Miles. | WHITEHAVEN TO | Miles. |
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2 | Moresby | 2 |
2 | Distington | 4 |
2 | Winscales | 6 |
3 | Little Clifton | 9 |
5 | Cockermouth | 14 |
2½ | Embleton | 16½ |
6½ | Thornthwaite | 23 |
4 | Keswick | 27 |
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Whitehaven
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WHITEHAVEN is a well-built town. During the last century, it
has risen into importance in consequence of its vicinity to
the extensive coal-mines of the Earl of Lonsdale. The
harbour is large and safe, being protected by an extensive
pier, built after a design by Sir John Rennie. Upwards of
140,000 chaldrons of coals are annually exported.
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gazetteer links
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-- Ambleside to Keswick
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-- Cockermouth to Whitehaven
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-- Keswick to Cockermouth
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-- "Stye Head" -- Sty Head
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-- Whitehaven Harbour
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-- "Whitehaven" -- Whitehaven
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