( See R. v. Sutton, Court of King's Bench, 1833 )

Wisbech once had three railway branch lines: the 1847 / 1848-1968 GER March to Watlington ( junction ), Norfolk ( on the Ely to King's Lynn main line ) via Wisbech East ( Victoria Road ); the 1866-1959 M & GN Peterborough to Sutton Bridge via Wisbech North ( on Harecroft Road ); and the 1883 / 1884-1966 GER Wisbech and Upwell Tramway.

He was apparently born at King's Sutton, Northants, where he died just three days later.

He was born at King's Sutton, Northamptonshire, where his father was vicar.

In 1887 a second railway opened, linking Chipping Norton to the Oxford and Rugby Railway at King's Sutton, and the CNR became part of the resulting Banbury and Cheltenham Direct Railway.

Analysis of the pre-Norman linkages between parishes suggests that such an area could have extended from West Bromwich to Castle Bromwich, and from the southern boundaries of Northfield and King's Norton to the northern boundaries of Sutton Coldfield.

The village boasts a number of small shops, a post office, a village hall & library, a primary school, a doctor's surgery and two pubs: the Anchor ( in the Bonington part ) and the King's Head ( in the Sutton part ).

King's Sutton is in Northamptonshire, south of Banbury.

These were Alton, Andover, Barmanstip, Barton Stacy, Basingstoke, Bedbridge, Bondsborough, Bosmere, Buddlesgate, Christchurch, Chutely, Crondall, East Meon, Evinger, Fawley, Finchdean, Fordingbridge, Hambledon, Heling, Holdsett, King's Somborne, Kingsclear, Mansbridge, Meanstoke, Micheldever, New Forest, Odiham, Overton, Pastrow, Portsdown, Ringwood, Shelbourn, Sutton, Thorngate, Titchfield, Waltham and Wherwell.

Sutton was about 27 years old, and a bugler in the 1st Battalion, 60th Rifles ( later The King's Royal Rifle Corps ), British Army during the Indian Mutiny when the following deed took place on 13 September 1857 at Delhi, India for which he was awarded the Victoria Cross.

Sutton Valence has a post office, bookshop and four pubs: The Swan Inn, The Clothworkers Arms, The King's Head & the Queen's head as well as a garage and several other small businesses.

At Henley it joins the artificial channels of the Sutton Moor Rhyne and the King's Sedgemoor Drain, both of which drain the wetland.

It would serve a population of Wisbech of 26 500 and a wider station catchment area of 50 000 including villages and towns such as Long Sutton in the area between the Spalding-Peterborough line and the King's Lynn lines.

King's Sutton is a village and civil parish in South Northamptonshire, England in the valley of the River Cherwell.

The parish includes the hamlets of Astrop contiguous with eastern end of King's Sutton and Upper Astrop about north-east, in the same area as the shrunken villages of Great and Little Purston.

The infant Saint Rumwold ( or Rumwald, Rumbold or Rumbald ) is said to have lived and died at King's Sutton in 662.

The Royalist garrison was constantly at work early in 1645 digging saltpetre in King's Sutton and making gunpowder out of it in a house specially built near Banbury.

King's Sutton was a local centre for saltpetre excavation and digging at the time.

The Oxford and Rugby Railway between and was built between 1845 and 1850, passing through the west of King's Sutton parish between the village and the River Cherwell.

The Great Western Railway had taken the line over by the time it opened, and in 1872 the GWR opened King's Sutton railway station for the village.

King's Sutton railway station was upgraded and regained its footbridge in 2009.

King's Sutton Heritage Trust Fund has been formed with a Mission Statement which reads ' To promote, protect and enhance the history, facilities, structures, and amenities of the village of King's Sutton and the surrounding area for the benefit of its inhabitants.

There are many historic homes in Sandwich, including the Benjamin Nye Homestead, on Old County Road ( formerly known as the original " Old King's Highway "), the Benjamin Holway House, built in 1789, at 379 Route 6A, which property also now currently hosts one of the original Nye Homestead structures, built in 1698, believed to have originally served as either a tavern or a shop, and which is now used as a law office.

As a side effect of its greed, hedonism, and utter lack of self control, the Shadow King's longterm telepathic hosts are often left morbidly obese.

The Department of Biostatistics also hosts the UKCRN accredited King's Clinical Trials Unit which provides randomisation, data management, analysis and trial management-all of which are available to researchers across King's Health Partners.

By 1536, Holbein was employed as the King's Painter on an annual salary of 30 pounds, though he was never the highest-paid artist on the royal payroll.

Daniel Lysons published The Environs of London: being an historical account of the towns, villages, and hamlets, within twelve miles of that capital in which he wrote: " In the early part of the present century there were annual races upon this common, which had then a King's plate.

Traditionally, Parliament had voted at the beginning of a King's reign on the amount allowed for a King's Tonnage and Poundage, the customs duties ( taxes on imported goods like wool and wine ) that made up a large portion of a king's annual income.

The annual " Nine Lessons and Carols " broadcast from King's College, Cambridge, on Christmas Eve, has established itself as one of the signs that Christmas has begun in the United Kingdom.

Like his father, John enjoyed the favour of the king and was described as the " King's Knight ; in 1400 he was granted an annual allowance of 100 marks by the king.

In comparison, Dunbar's contemporary Hector Boece received an annual salary of £ 26, 13s Scots for his role as Principal of King's College, Aberdeen.

The cathedral is used by London South Bank University for its annual honorary degree ceremony and the graduation ceremonies of Regent's College, and by King's College London for its medical and dental degree ceremonies, an association stemming from the merger with Guy's and St Thomas ' teaching hospitals.

The School holds an annual service of Nine Lessons and Carols similar to the famous one held yearly at King's College at Cambridge University in England.

Although he got somewhat better, giving his annual dinner to the King's Counsel, it was noticed that he was unable to drink his wine properly.

In 2010, Rautavaara's " Christmas Carol " was commissioned and performed by the men and boys choir of King's College, Cambridge ( UK ) for their annual Festival of Nine Lessons and Carols.

The annual Martin Luther King Birthday Parade is a notable annual event along the Avenue bearing Dr. King's name.

Student Rags took place between University College London and King's College London from their foundation in the 1820s, and to this day there is an annual competition between the United Hospitals.

The school holds an annual service of Nine Lessons and Carols similar to the famous one held yearly at King's College at Cambridge University.

In 1377, Richard II confirmed an annual grant of £ 100 to Burley granted to him by first by Sir John Chandos and then by Edward III along with the custody of Carmarthen castle, in terms referring to him as " the King's father's Knight.

In 1628 Tomkins was named " Composer of King's Music in ordinary " at an annual salary of £ 40, succeeding Alfonso Ferrabosco the younger who died in March that year.

For many years it has served as the recessional hymn of the annual Service of Nine Lessons and Carols in King's College Chapel, Cambridge.

The King's Herald was an annual newspaper written, compiled and formatted in a single day and submitted to a national competition which it has won three times.

He was created a baronet on 23 January 1866, an honour which led to his receiving a presentation from three hundred old pupils, consisting of a silver dessert service worth £ 400, at the annual dinner of old King's College men on 21 June 1866.

The Wirral Show, a free-to-enter annual event, was held on open ground off the King's Parade at New Brighton.

An important aspect of King's culture is the annual House Music competition.

The CLS has annual residencies in four towns in Southern England: Ipswich, King's Lynn, High Wycombe and Chatham.

His choral music was championed in England by Dr Donald Hunt in the 1970s when he was director of Worcester Cathedral Choir, and Villette's Hymne à la Vierge, which is probably his best-known work, has been performed in the annual Service of Nine Lessons and Carols at King's College, Cambridge.