Egglescliffe
Parish in the County of Durham
Etymology
The parish comprises three townships, Egglescliffe in the north-east, Aislaby in the middle and Newsham including Trafford Hill in the west.The land is tableland rising from the Tees interspersed with a few depressions through which streams descend to the river. The soil is loamy and in 1850 produced crops of wheat, oats, beans and turnips, VCH III 222.
Major Settlements
Other places in this Parish
Other OS name
- Highfield
- Manor Ho
- Nelly Burdon's Beck
- Oakmount
- Old Windmill
- Prospect Ho
- Southridge
- Station Nursery
- Vinegar Brewery
- Whiteley Springs
- Yarm Bridge
- Bowlhole Wood
- Featherstone Ho
- Middleton St George Airfield
- Newsham Grange
- Newsham Hall
- White Ho
- Egglescliffe Tannery
- Glebe Fm
- The Green
- Hunters' Rest
- Aislaby Grange
- Aislaby Grange
- Aislaby Hall
- Aislaby Moor
- Aislaby Quay
- Aislaby Road
- Aislaby Wood
- Belle Vue
- Bellmount
- Black Bull Inn
- Bunkerdale, Bunkerdale Wood
- East Farm
- The Green
- Holm Ho
- Holmhouse Wood
- Portknowle
- Sloshmire Gate
- Urlay Nook Fox Covert
- West Farm
- Back Lane
- Butts Lane
- Carter Moor
- Cherry Hall
- Devil's Hill
- Devil's Hole
- Durham Lane, Durham Lane Fm
- Eaglescliffe Station
- Egglescliffe Bank
- Egglescliffe Grange
- Egglescliffe Hall
- Egglescliffe Junction Fm
- Low Crook