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词条 Great Broughton, Cumbria
释义

  1. Whereabouts

  2. Amenities

  3. Access

  4. Notable residents

  5. See also

  6. References

  7. External links

{{Infobox UK place
| static_image= Broughton - Broughton Methodist Church, Great Broughton.jpg
| static_image_width= 240px
| static_image_caption= Broughton Methodist Church
| country = England
| official_name= Great Broughton
| coordinates = {{coord|54.668|-3.436|display=inline,title}}
| population =
| population_ref =
|civil_parish= Broughton
| shire_district = Allerdale
| shire_county = Cumbria
| region= North West England
| constituency_westminster = Workington
| post_town = COCKERMOUTH
| postcode_district = CA13
| postcode_area = CA
| dial_code= 01900
| os_grid_reference= NY074314
}}Great Broughton is a village in Cumbria, England and is in the Borough of Allerdale and the civil parish of Broughton.[1][2] It had an estimated population of 1,823 in 2017.[3]

Whereabouts

Great Broughton is {{convert|3|mi|km}} west of Cockermouth, just north of River Derwent and the A66 road. Neighbouring villages are Camerton to the west, Broughton Moor to the north and Papcastle to the east.

Amenities

The village has a post office and general store, a primary school, three pubs and a Royal British Legion branch. There is a 15-room hotel named the Broughton Craggs Hotel situated at the bottom of the village on the road heading to Cockermouth. Several houses offer bed and breakfast. Great Broughton also borders the village of Little Broughton, which is made up of new housing estates and older houses. Little Broughton also has a pub, named the Sundial.[4]

The churchyard of the Anglican Christ Church contains a Grade II listed war memorial erected in 1921, bearing the names of 22 servicemen killed in the First World War, and five servicemen and one female civilian killed in the Second World War.[5] There is also a Methodist church in the village, but a planning application was approved in 2005 to turn it into a dwelling.[6]

Broughton Carnival takes place every July.

Up to it being decommissioned in 1992, the RNAD Depot Broughton Moor bordered the top end of the village and the Ministry of Defence police houses remain as South Terrace. The rest of the former RNAD site is currently up for tender from its current owners, Cumbria County Council, which purchased it from the Ministry of Defence for a nominal sum in 2007.

Access

The village is on a bus route to Cockermouth. It once had a station on the Cleator and Workington Junction Railway, but it closed to passengers in 1908 and completely in 1921.[7] The nearest station today is at Workington, 7 miles (11 km) away, which has services to Barrow, Whitehaven and Carlisle.

During the floods of November 2009, the main bridge over the River Derwent, giving access to the village from the A66, sustained structural damage and was closed pending a structural report from engineers. The bridge was built in 1832. It re-opened after structural work in early 2010.[8]

Notable residents

  • Jane Fearon (née Hall, 1654 or 1656–1737), a Quaker pamphleteer, was born in Great Broughton.

See also

{{portal|Cumbria}}
  • Listed buildings in Broughton, Cumbria

References

1. ^{{cite map|title=Ordnance Survey: Landranger map sheet 89 West Cumbria (Cockermouth & Wast Water)|ISBN= 9780319232057 |publisher=Ordnance Survey|date=2011}}
2. ^{{cite web |url=http://www.visionofbritain.org.uk/place/1546 |title= A Vision of Britain Through Time: Great Broughton|publisher=GB Historical GIS/University of Portsmouth| website=www.visionofbritain.co.uk|accessdate=15 March 2016}}
3. ^[https://www.citypopulation.de/php/uk-england-northwestengland.php?cityid=E34003847 City Population. Also maps the extent of the parish and gives further population details. Retrieved 28 October 2018.]
4. ^[https://www.google.hu/maps/place/Great+Broughton,+Cockermouth+CA13+0ZA,+UK/@54.6688824,-3.4365873,17z/data=!4m5!3m4!1s0x487cd48cf497b51f:0x5b6a2569a99d76ef!8m2!3d54.66848!4d-3.436244?hl=en] Google maps. Retrieved 28 October 2018.
5. ^[https://historicengland.org.uk/listing/the-list/list-entry/1457605 Historic England. Retrieved 28 October 2018.]
6. ^Allerdale Borough Council. Retrieved 28 October 2018.
7. ^McGowan Gradon, W. (2004) [1952]. The Track of the Ironmasters: A History of the Cleator and Workington Junction Railway. Grange-over-Sands: Cumbrian Railways Association. {{ISBN|978-0-9540232-2-5}}.
8. ^Report of the damage. Retrieved 28 October 2018.

External links

{{Commons category-inline|Great Broughton, Cumbria}}

2 : Villages in Cumbria|Allerdale

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