Fore Street - Some Other UK Places With Streets Called "Fore Street"

Some Other UK Places With Streets Called "Fore Street"

  • Somerset:
    • Chard,
    • Taunton,
    • Dulverton,
    • North Petherton,
    • Bridgwater
    • Wellington
  • Dorset
    • Evershot and Bridport
  • Hertfordshire:
    • Hertford, Hitchin and Old Hatfield
  • Suffolk
    • Ipswich and Framlingham
  • Wiltshire
    • Ashton Keynes, Trowbridge and Wylye
  • Other places . . .
    • Basildon, Essex
    • Birmingham, B2
    • Eastcote, London
    • Edmonton, London
    • City of London, EC2
    • Glasgow, G 14
    • Hexham, Northumberland
    • Johnshaven, Montrose
    • Lower Darwen, Lancashire

Read more about this topic:  Fore Street

Famous quotes containing the words places, streets, called, fore and/or street:

    The power confided in me will be used to hold, occupy and possess the property and places belonging to the government, and to collect the duties and imposts.
    Abraham Lincoln (1809–1865)

    O little town of Bethlehem,
    How still we see thee lie!
    Above thy deep and dreamless sleep
    The silent stars go by;
    Yet in thy dark streets shineth
    The Everlasting Light;
    The hopes and fears of all the years
    Are met in thee tonight.
    Phillips Brooks (1835–1893)

    To the degree that respect for professors ... has risen in our society, respect for writers has fallen. Today the professorial intellect has achieved its highest public standing since the world began, while writers have come to be called “men of letters,” by which is meant people who are prevented by some obscure infirmity from becoming competent journalists.
    Robert Musil (1880–1942)

    It was the most wild and desolate region we had camped in, where, if anywhere, one might expect to meet with befitting inhabitants, but I heard only the squeak of a nighthawk flitting over. The moon in her first quarter, in the fore part of the night, setting over the bare rocky hills garnished with tall, charred, and hollow stumps or shells of trees, served to reveal the desolation.
    Henry David Thoreau (1817–1862)

    The invention of photography provided a radically new picture-making process—a process based not on synthesis but on selection. The difference was a basic one. Paintings were made—constructed from a storehouse of traditional schemes and skills and attitudes—but photographs, as the man on the street put, were taken.
    Jean Szarkowski (b. 1925)