Difference between revisions of "North Lincolnshire"

From Conservapedia
Jump to navigation Jump to search
(New page: District of the East Midlands, England. North Lincolnshire is traditionally part of the Parts of Lindsey, {{Lincolnshire]], but was removed from that county in the administrative refor...)
 
m (fixing link; removing duplicate link)
Line 1: Line 1:
−
District of the East Midlands, [[England]]. North Lincolnshire is traditionally part of the Parts of Lindsey, {{Lincolnshire]], but was removed from that county in the administrative reforms of 1974 and transferred to the new county of [[Humberside]]. On the abolition of [[Humberside]] in the 1990s, North Lioncolnshire became a [[unitary authority]]. The main town is Scunthorpe; the district also includes the [[Isle of Axholme]], birthplace of the Wesley brothers, and the towns of [[Brigg]] and [[Barton upon Humber]], the latter place being the southern terminus of the [[Humber Bridge]].
+
District of the East Midlands, [[England]]. North Lincolnshire is traditionally part of the Parts of Lindsey, [[Lincolnshire]], but was removed from that county in the administrative reforms of 1974 and transferred to the new county of [[Humberside]]. On the abolition of Humberside in the 1990s, North Lincolnshire became a [[unitary authority]]. The main town is Scunthorpe; the district also includes the [[Isle of Axholme]], birthplace of the Wesley brothers, and the towns of [[Brigg]] and [[Barton upon Humber]], the latter place being the southern terminus of the [[Humber Bridge]].

Revision as of 00:22, June 24, 2007

District of the East Midlands, England. North Lincolnshire is traditionally part of the Parts of Lindsey, Lincolnshire, but was removed from that county in the administrative reforms of 1974 and transferred to the new county of Humberside. On the abolition of Humberside in the 1990s, North Lincolnshire became a unitary authority. The main town is Scunthorpe; the district also includes the Isle of Axholme, birthplace of the Wesley brothers, and the towns of Brigg and Barton upon Humber, the latter place being the southern terminus of the Humber Bridge.