By 1891, Tower Hamlets – roughly the civil parish of Stepney – was already one of the most populated areas in London.

Spitalfields () is a former parish in the borough of Tower Hamlets, in the East End of London, near to Liverpool Street station and Brick Lane.

Spitalfields as a civil parish was abolished in 1965 upon the establishment of the London Borough of Tower Hamlets.

In 1965 the parish and borough were abolished, with their former area becoming part of the newly formed London Borough of Tower Hamlets.

Hamlets in Chalfont St Giles parish include:

Hamlets within the parish of Lacey Green include Wardrobes and Parslow's Hillock.

Hamlets in the parish of The Lee include Lee Clump, Lee Common, Lee Gate, Hunt's Green, Potter Row and Swan Bottom.

Hamlets in the parish of Little Marlow include Coldmoorholme, Fern, Handy Cross, Sheepridge, and Winchbottom.

* Holsworthy Hamlets, another parish, also in Devon

Hamlets in the parish, marginally separated from the village centre, are Charleshill and Elstead Common, both rich in woodland.

The town's main parish is officially called Great Dawley-Dawley Hamlets is a separate parish, which covers Little Dawley and other neighbouring villages / suburbs.

Bongo Country is referred to an entry in the All Saints, Poplar, parish register of the London Borough of Tower Hamlets.

Hamlets located on the territory of the commune include:

Hamlets in Chaflont St Peter include:

In the United States popular consumer brands include Swisher Sweets, Black and Mild, Al Capone, White Owl, Backwoods Smokes, Optimo, and Winchester, while in the United Kingdom they include Hamlets and Café Crème.

Other singles released by the band include " Strategic Hamlets " and " Slain By Elf ".

Hamlets include Bedgebury Cross, Iden Green, Stonecrouch and Winchet Hill.

Hughenden Valley ( formerly called Hughenden or Hitchendon ) is an extensive village and civil parish within Wycombe district in Buckinghamshire, England, just to the north of High Wycombe.

Hughenden parish was first mentioned in the Domesday Book of 1086 and was called Huchedene, or Hugh's Valley in modern English.

Great Kingshill is a small village in the parish of Hughenden in Buckinghamshire, England.

According to the 2001 census by the Hughenden Parish Council ( a parish of the Wycombe District Council ), Great Kingshill had a population of 1, 170 in an area of 35 hectares.

The crossroads at the centre of Hazlemere was, until 1987, the meeting point of several parish boundaries ( Penn, Hughenden, Chepping Wycombe ).

Until quite recently, the far south-west corner of Holmer Green around the appropriately-named Wycombe Road was actually a part of Hughenden parish, Wycombe District and therefore Wycombe constituency.

Naphill () is a village in the parish of Hughenden Valley, in Buckinghamshire, England.

The new parish combined portions of the parishes of Missenden, Hughenden and Hampden.

Widmer End is a hamlet in the parish of Hughenden, in Buckinghamshire, England.

Other annual events include the Hughenden Show, held the first week end in June ; the Hughenden Country Music Festival, held every Easter week end and the Bullride and Race Day which is held in September.

Famous sons of Horfield include Hollywood actor Cary Grant, who was born at 15 Hughenden Road, in 1904, and composer Ray Steadman-Allen was born at 64 Muller Road, in 1922.

The house featured in the image of Kings Head St to the left, is unique in the town and is an example of a sailmaker's house, thought to have been built circa 1600. Notable public buildings, all later, include the parish church of St. Nicholas ( 1821 ) in a restrained Gothic style, with many original furnishings including a ( somewhat altered ) organ of the same date in the west end gallery, and the Guildhall of 1769, the only Grade I listed building in Harwich.

It may include the normal liturgical procession of clergy and acolytes, the parish choir, or the entire congregation.

Other buildings designed by Hooke include The Royal College of Physicians ( 1679 ), Ragley Hall in Warwickshire, and the parish church at Willen in Milton Keynes, Buckinghamshire.

Common names for local government entities include state, province, region, department, county, prefecture, district, city, township, town, borough, parish, municipality, shire and village.

At the redistribution of dioceses ( 1787 to 1791 ) not all the parishes in Carniola were included in the Diocese of Ljubljana, but this was accomplished in 1833, by taking two deaneries from the Diocese of Trieste, one from Gorizia, and one parish from the Diocese of Lavant, so as to include all the territory within the political boundaries of the crownland.

These include two libraries, the Library of the former Capuchin monastery and the library of the parish church of St. Michael.

Treknow is the largest of the other settlements in the parish, which include Trethevy, Trebarwith, Tregatta, Trenale and Trewarmett.

The parish continued west of Mayfair into Hyde Park and then south to include Belgravia and other areas.

Formerly published newspapers that served the parish include the St. Bernard Eagle and the St. Bernard Weekly Eagle which published in the 1870s through 1884 in Arabi, Progress which published from Stock Landing ( Arabi ) in 1888-1889, St. Bernard Protector 1925-1926, and the St. Bernard Guide which published from 1982-1986.

These include the Heigham Holmes windpump to the east of the parish, High's mill on the River Thurne, and Sunways corn mill, all of which are listed buildings.

These schools include: Holy Name School which serves Holy Name of Jesus parish ( now operating at the site of the former Assumption parish's Church ): Saint Joan of Arc School which serves Saint Rose de Lima Church on Grattan Street ; and Saint Stanislaus School which serves the St. Stanislaus Bishop & Martyr's Parish Bishop and Martyr on Front Street.

These include Assumption School which served the former Assumption of the Blessed Virgin Mary parish, Saint Patrick's School which served the former Saint Patrick's parish ( closure of this parish is currently in dispute ), Mount Carmel School which served the Nativity of the Blessed Virgin Mary parish, and Saint George School which served Saint George's parish that merged with Saint Rose de Lima / Saint Joan of Arc School.

Plans for the church's future include ongoing remodeling for the old parish hall, recently renamed Pulaski Hall.

Other schools in Red Bank include Red Bank Catholic High School, and St. James Elementary School which are Catholic schools affiliated with Saint James parish and operate under the supervision of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Trenton.

Churches include the historic St. James Lutheran Church, which has since been vacant since a split in the parish.

Religious schools in the immediate vicinity include the private Waldron Mercy Academy and Merion Mercy Academy Catholic schools, the parish Saint Margaret's Elementary Catholic School, and Torah Academy in nearby Wynnewood.

Other establishments with postal addresses of Boston Spa although sited in the nearby parish of Clifford include the children's hospice Martin House and St John's Catholic School for the Deaf which has a UK-wide catchment.

Places of worship in the parish also include two early 19th-century former Strict Baptist chapels of similar design in the hamlets of Pell Green ( Rehoboth Chapel ) and Shover's Green ( the Shover's Green Baptist Chapel ).

The oldest parts of the Anglican parish church of St Lawrence include the chancel, which was built in the 12th century and still has three Norman windows in its north wall.

In 1916 the urban district was renamed Cleethorpes, and in 1922 and 1927 the town's boundaries were extended to include part of Humberston ( as far as North Sea Lane ) and the Beacon Hill area of Weelsby parish.

This includes many words which are of Latin origin but whose forms have been worn down and distorted in a way which suggests that they already possessed a long history of French usage ; examples include avoeson ' right of nominating a parish priest ' ( Latin advocationem ), neife ' female serf ' ( Latin nativa ) and essoyne or essone ' circumstance giving exemption from a royal summons ' ( Latin sunnis, later replaced by essonia which is simply a reintroduction into Latin from the French form ).