Topics > Northumberland > Cronkley
Cronkley
Cronkley is a farm and hamlet located in the south of Northumberland, by Derwent Reservoir. There has been a settlement here since at least the 13th century. Earthworks near Cronkley Farm are thought to be the remains of a deserted medieval village.[1]
 
from Geograph (geograph)
Cronkley viewed from across the Derwent reservoir
Pinned by Simon Cotterill
 
    
  Co-Curate Page
    Derwent Reservoir
    - Derwent Reservoir in County Durham is a reservoir on the River Derwent close to the border between County Durham and Northumberland (not to be confused with Derwent Reservoir in Derbyshire). …
         
    
  Co-Curate Page
    Healey Civil Parish
    - Healey Village St John's Church Healey Hall Heally Mill Minsteracres Cronkerly  The civil parish of Healey is located in the south of Northumberland. The parish borders with County Durham by …
         
from https://keystothepast.info/se…
    Cronkley deserted medieval village (Healey)
    - "There has been settlement at Cronkley since the 13th century. A number of medieval documents record the number of taxpayers and tenants in the village. For example, in 1296 there …
    Added by
Simon Cotterill

 
from Geograph (geograph)
Cronkley viewed from across the Derwent reservoir
Pinned by Simon Cotterill
 
    
  Co-Curate Page
    Derwent Reservoir
    - Derwent Reservoir in County Durham is a reservoir on the River Derwent close to the border between County Durham and Northumberland (not to be confused with Derwent Reservoir in Derbyshire). …
            
         
    
  Co-Curate Page
    Healey Civil Parish
    - Healey Village St John's Church Healey Hall Heally Mill Minsteracres Cronkerly  The civil parish of Healey is located in the south of Northumberland. The parish borders with County Durham by …
            
         
from https://keystothepast.info/se…
    Cronkley deserted medieval village (Healey)
    - "There has been settlement at Cronkley since the 13th century. A number of medieval documents record the number of taxpayers and tenants in the village. For example, in 1296 there …
    Added by
Simon Cotterill
 
                         
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
                                 
                                        
                                     
                                        
                                     
                                        
                                     
                                        
                                     
                                        
                                     
                                        
                                     
                                        
                                    