Also interesting are Thurspit in Alvingham (Lincs)--the pit of the giant/monster--& also Thyrspittes (Foston) and Thursedale (Hemingby) :)
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Lincolnshire also has a Thrusmyre in Edlington, giant/ogre + mire, and a Thruswelker in Stallingborough, giant/ogre + spring-marsh,,,
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@caitlinrgreen What's the name of that bridge, to the right of the Stonebow? -
@adrianclark That's the medieval Thorn Bridge, first recorded in 1147 :) -
@caitlinrgreen Ah cool, that's what I would have guessed, but it almost looked like a P on the map. Thanks! -
@adrianclark Ah, yes, see what you mean! :)
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@caitlinrgreen wow! What map is this from? I'd never heard of this - no trace of a pool there now AFAIK; site right next to Lincoln City FC! -
@CatherineEsse I thought you'd like! :) Is the Stukeley map from E18thC, & thanks for the on-the-ground intel! :) -
@caitlinrgreen but, whilst no pool, presence of water-monster does account for stockpile of semi-digested s/mkt trolleys in drain bed there
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@caitlinrgreen Lincoln is a long way in land for docks! Those rivers sure were busy.Thanks. Twitter will use this to make your timeline better. UndoUndo
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@caitlinrgreen One advantage of playing AD&D as a teenager was learning all about old monsters like "Nicors". Educational after all. :-)Thanks. Twitter will use this to make your timeline better. UndoUndo
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@caitlinrgreen does make you wonder, doesn't it?Thanks. Twitter will use this to make your timeline better. UndoUndo
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