DaleCooper
Established Member
No, it's not St Neots.St Neots?
No, it's not St Neots.St Neots?
Correct, it's not "on a street" it's "a street on". Your turn...Aston?
MostonFurther clue: Shirley Temple would have done if there were a Woman In The Moon
Thank you, that was a good one.Yes indeed Moston is correct. Back to Dale.
Correct, your turn...Worplesdon?
Thank you Dale.Correct, your turn...
No, sorryFormby?
West SilvertownMaybe this will make it a little easier:
WAg settlement? (Not Alderley Edge!)
Absolutely right, Ag being the symbol for silver. Your go!West Silvertown
Thank-you. Please advise as to the Alderley Edge connection.Absolutely right, Ag being the symbol for silver. Your go!
Enfield LockThank-you. Please advise as to the Alderley Edge connection.
Lee's gun won't work until this is removed.
Enfield Lock is correct and thanks for the info on Alderley Edge. Over to you.Enfield Lock
(I believe Alderley Edge is home to a lot of Premier League footballers, their wives and girlfriends.)
Thank you but I'll let someone else have a go, so open floor...Enfield Lock is correct and thanks for the info on Alderley Edge. Over to you.
Afraid not. (My knowledge of Lochgelly is zero -- quick Googling has left me little the wiser as to momentous stuff initiated there.)Lochgelly?
I was really clutching at straws there! Lochgelly is - or perhaps now was - the place of manufacture of the belt (or tawse) which was the scourge of generations of badly-behaved Scottish schoolchildren in the days when corporal punishment was still deemed to be acceptable. It was a two foot long thick leather strap - split down the middle from one end as far as the halfway point and with a wider section, punctured by a round hole for hanging it up at the far end - which would be brought down with considerable force, as many times as the teacher deemed to be necessary on the recalcitrant pupil's upturned palms and/or wrists. Ouch!Afraid not. (My knowledge of Lochgelly is zero -- quick Googling has left me little the wiser as to momentous stuff initiated there.)
I'd heard of the Scottish juvenile-chastisement instrument the tawse; but knew nothing about its Lochgelly connection. Thanks for this interesting piece of lore, which I'm sure I will find invaluable some time in the "Settlement Association" game on these Forums.I was really clutching at straws there! Lochgelly is - or perhaps now was - the place of manufacture of the belt (or tawse) which was the scourge of generations of badly-behaved Scottish schoolchildren in the days when corporal punishment was still deemed to be acceptable. It was a two foot long thick leather strap - split down the middle from one end as far as the halfway point and with a wider section, punctured by a round hole for hanging it up at the far end - which would be brought down with considerable force, as many times as the teacher deemed to be necessary on the recalcitrant pupil's upturned palms and/or wrists. Ouch!
Alternative clue, "according" --Folk seem to be having problems with this one which I've set; if things continue thus, I'll put forward a further fresh clue / hint.
Titanic QuarterAlternative clue, "according" --
George William Russell advised, perhaps, to try a yoga-related riding crop, by his friend Yeats when inebriated: tantric quirt, AE.