GC - Gazetteer

Gazetteer - K

Introduction A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W Y

NOTE: Numbers in brackets [ ] are links to footnotes (click number to jump to footnotes).

K 16 A [81]	35	350.580	Caldecote
K 17 A [82]	35	368.583	Hardwick
K 17 B [83]	35	377.596	Dry Drayton
Kennett	66, 76
Kennett Heath	66	68-68-	Kennett
Kennett pits	66	69-68-	Kennett [W of A 11]
Kentford Heath	76	702.682	Kennett
Kings Farm	48	45-86-	Chatteris
King's Gap, Devil's Ditch	66	606.624	Burwell/Swaffham Prior
King's Grove	45		Barton
King's Hedges	46	457.618	Cambridge
King's Mill	45		Mill Lane, Newnham [84]
Kingston	35
Kingston Wood	35	325.540	Kingston
King William IV	45?		‘near Cambridge' ? Histon
Kirtling	65, 75
Kirtling Tower	65	68-57-	Kirtling -see also Catledge
Kisby's Hut	26	282.637	Papworth Everard
Knapwell	36, 35
Knapwell Wood	36	333.607	Knapwell
Kneesworth	34		Bassingbourn
Kneesworth House	34	348.438	Kneesworth
Knight's End	49	41-95-	March
Known's Folly	34	392.412	[see Noon's Folly]

FOOTNOTES

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81 = Stinnage’s Wood

82 = on the north side of Portway

83 = Whitepits Plantation

84 One of the two medieval watermills on the Cam at the end of Mill Lane. The King’s miller had first claim in time of drought and if at other times he had no corn to grind the ...[Newnham Mill] could use the supply on payment of a portion. Romilly’s Cambridge Diary, (1842-1847), p.167 & fn. The mill at the end of Mill Lane (commonly called King’s Mill or Bishops Mill) [belongs to the Corporation]...is the Paramount Mill with the right of blowing a horn. [the second mill was by the 3 Jolly Millers on Sheep’s Green. Romilly’s Cambridge Diary, (1842-1847), pp.167,182.