Content deleted Content added
| Line 4: | Line 4: | ||
|
[[File:Three Holes^ – geograph.org.uk – 70826.jpg|thumb|Three Holes [[village sign]] showing a three-arched bridge]] |
[[File:Three Holes^ – geograph.org.uk – 70826.jpg|thumb|Three Holes [[village sign]] showing a three-arched bridge]] |
||
|
[[File:Bridge over the Middle Level Main Drain at Three Holes. – geograph.org.uk – 70828.jpg|thumb|Modern bridge over the Middle Level Main Drain]] |
[[File:Bridge over the Middle Level Main Drain at Three Holes. – geograph.org.uk – 70828.jpg|thumb|Modern bridge over the Middle Level Main Drain]] |
||
|
”’Three Holes”’ is a [[hamlet (place)|hamlet]] in the parish of [[Upwell]] in [[Norfolk]], England.<ref name=”GM”>{{cite map|title= Maps|publisher=[[Google Maps]] <!– |accessdate=19 September 2011 –> }}</ref> It is named for a former bridge over a nearby dike, which is illustrated on the town sign. It is just within the Norfolk boundary, on the [[A1101]] between Ely and Wisbech. Located on the border of Norfolk and Cambridgeshire, the two sides of the river are in separate counties |
”’Three Holes”’ is a [[hamlet (place)|hamlet]] in the parish of [[Upwell]] in [[Norfolk]], England.<ref name=”GM”>{{cite map|title= Maps|publisher=[[Google Maps]] <!– |accessdate=19 September 2011 –> }}</ref> It is named for a former bridge over a nearby dike, which is illustrated on the town sign. It is just within the Norfolk boundary, on the [[A1101]] between Ely and Wisbech. Located on the border of Norfolk and Cambridgeshire, the two sides of the river are in separate counties. |
||
|
==Further reading== |
==Further reading== |
||
Revision as of 07:53, 8 November 2025
Hamlet in Norfolk, England
Three Holes is a hamlet in the parish of Upwell in Norfolk, England.[1] It is named for a former bridge over a nearby dike, which is illustrated on the town sign. It is just within the Norfolk boundary, on the A1101 between Ely and Wisbech. Located on the border of Norfolk and Cambridgeshire, the two sides of the river are in separate counties.
Further reading
- Smith, William P (2021). The Ancient Town of Wella. Carillson Publications.
