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  1. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › KirkharleKirkharle - Wikipedia

    Kirkharle (otherwise Kirk Harle) is a village and former civil parish, now in the parish of Kirkwhelpington, in the county of Northumberland in Northern England located about 12 miles (19 km) west of the town of Morpeth, just to the west of the crossroads of the A696 and B6342 roads.

    • Kirkharle Hall

      NZ013824. Kirkharle Hall was a country house at Kirkharle,...

  2. Kirkharle is a small village in Northumberland, located a mile and a half SW of Wallington and 2 miles SE of Kirkwhelpington. In medieval times it was a more sizable village [ 1]. Notable landmarks today are Kirkharle Hall and lake, St Wilfred's Church (a Grade I listed building), Kirkharle Manor; there is also the Loraine Monument Sone (1728).

  3. Visit Kirkharle Courtyard for a shopping experience with a different. Set in a restored historic farm courtyard, there’s an eclectic collection of arts and crafts shops and studios to browse, from furniture makers to naturally produced skin care ranges and a café too. Take an easy stroll from the Courtyard to the Grade I listed St Wilfrid ...

  4. Hace 5 días · Address: Kirkharle, Kirknewton, Northumberland, England, NE19 2PE. Attraction Type: Historic Church. Location: Follow signs for Kirkharle Barns off the B6342 / A696 junction. Park at the Barns and walk along the drive to the church. Website: Kirkharle, St Wilfrid's Church. Location map. OS: NZ012827. Photo Credit: David Ross and Britain Express.

    • Kirkharle wikipedia1
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  5. 1 de dic. de 2018 · Kirkharle Burn and a small stream in the north both flow parallel to Vicarage Burn and are its tributaries. Entrances and Approaches. Kirkharle Farm (listed grade II) is the surviving east wing of Kirkharle Hall (initially built in c 1718, added to c 1755, and then partially demolished in 1836).

  6. Kirkharle Hall. Kirkharle Farm is the surviving east wing of Kirkharle Hall (initially built in c 1718, added to c 1755, and then partially demolished in 1836). The landcape park here, by Capability Brown (1716-1783), is a Grade II listed park and Garden.