Old Cumbria Gazetteer

---

	placename:-	Kendal
	other name:-	Auld Grey Town, The ?
	parish	Kendal parish, once in Westmorland
	county:-	Cumbria
		building/s -- market town; selected place; twinned town
	coordinates:-	SD514926
	10Km square:-	SD59
	coordinates:-	2d 44.8m W, 54d 19.5m N
	place code:-	Kndl
	1Km square	SD5192
		Kendal -- Kendal -- Cumbria / -- Highgate, town hall, etc, from south. -- 14.8.2005
		Kendal -- Kendal -- Cumbria / -- Civic flowers, coat of arms. -- 3.7.2011
	old map:-	OS County Series (Wmd 38 4) OS County Series (Wmd 38 8)
		County Series maps of Great Britain, scales 6 and 25 inches to 1 mile, published by the Ordnance Survey, Southampton, Hampshire, from about 1863 to 1948.
		County Series maps of Great Britain, scales 6 and 25 inches to 1 mile, published by the Ordnance Survey, Southampton, Hampshire, from about 1863 to 1948.
	placename:-	Kendal
		building/s
	date:-	1890=1899
	period:-	19th century, late; 1890s
	old map (vignette):-	Burrow 1920s
		Road strip maps with parts in Westmorland, Cumberland etc, now Cumbria, irregular scale about 1.5 miles to 1 inch, by E J Burrow and Co, Cheltenham, Gloucestershire, 1920s.
		... The gateway to the Lake District from the south is Kendal, marked as we approach it by the ruins of Kendal Castle crowning a hill to the right. Kendal is an interesting old town with memories of Border warfare. Of its ancient houses the most curious is one in Wildman Street called the 'Castle Dairy.' This is typical of what most houses in Kendal were formerly like - built with an eye on the need for defence. Its walls are of great thickness and the house is provided with hiding places. The church is notable chiefly for its monuments, including one to a seventeenth-century vicar with a quaint rhyming inscription.
	date:-	1920=1929
	period:-	1920s
	old map:-	Garnett 1850s-60s H
		Map of the English Lakes, scale about 3.5 miles to 1 inch, published by John Garnett, Windermere, Westmorland, 1850s-60s.
		KENDAL
		blocks, settlement, on a minimal street plan
	placename:-	Kendal
	date:-	1850=1869
	period:-	19th century, late; 1850s; 1860s
	old map:-	Ford 1839 map
		Map of the Lake District, published in A Description of Scenery in the Lake District, by William Ford, published by Charles Thurnham, London, 1839.
		KENDAL
	placename:-	Kendal
	county:-	Westmoreland
	date:-	1839
	period:-	19th century, early; 1830s
	descriptive text:-	Ford 1839 (3rd edn 1843)
		Description of Scenery in the Lake District, by William Ford, published by Charles Thurnham, London, et al, 1839; published 1839-52.
		...
		THE order in which the Lakes should be visited, if seen in any prescribed order at all, can be pointed out much more easily than satisfactorily. Lancaster and Kendal in the south, Carlisle and Penrith in the north, formerly offered the readiest facilities of access to this Northern Elysium; but since the improvement of steam navigation, Whitehaven and other ports have become equally suitable as starting places. One advantage, however, remains in favour of the old routes, that the direct lines are better, especially for carriages, although to the pedestrian this will not be a matter of any great importance.
		Page 19:-
		...
		KENDAL,
		The largest town in Westmorland, seated on the west side of the river Kent, beneath a lofty scar, opposite to the ruins of the ancient castle. It is intersected by four principal streets, one of which runs north and south, forming a busy thoroughfare of one mile in length, and leading to the Lakes. The houses are built of limestone, capable of receiving a high polish, and covered with slate. The town, although very ancient, has now a modern appearance, nearly all the old houses having been
		Page 20:-
		rebuilt, and many new streets erected during late years. The whiteness of the houses is greatly enlivened by the number of poplars which grow about them, the long range of hanging gardens on the west, and the sloping meads and plantations on the east, where the Kent washes the skirts of the town, and is crossed by three good bridges. The completion of the canal to Lancaster, in 1819, gave a powerful impulse to the building spirit of the inhabitants, ...
		...
		Page 21:-
		...
		Kendal was governed by a corporation formerly
		Page 22:-
		consisting of a mayor, recorder, alderman, and capital burgesses. By the recent Municipal act, it is divided into three wards, under the superintendence of a mayor, six aldermen, and eighteen councilmen. By the Reform bill, the town returns one member to Parliament. It was formerly noted for coarse woollen goods, called Kendal cottons, but goods of finer description are now more commonly manufactured. The river Kent affords plenty of water for its numerous mills and dye-houses. There are also very extensive marble works. As the country people for many miles around attend the markets and fairs, the town thus combines the character of a manufacturing place, with that of the centre of a rich agricultural district.
		Kendal can also boast of being furnished with schools and charitable institutions, as numerously and liberally endowed as any town of equal population. Indeed, in this respect, the county of Westmorland exceeds all others, owing chiefly to the number of clever and eminent men who have distinguished themselves, and have sought to return back to their native county some portion of those benefits which they themselves derived from it.
		The road leaves Kendal by a steep ascent, having the workhouse and prison on either hand. The views northward, in
		Page 153:-
		...
		KENDAL is a flourishing town, being the largest in Westmorland, and is placed in a very agreeable valley, enlivened by the meanderings of the Kent. A full description of it will be found at page 19.
	placename:-	Kendal
	date:-	1839
	period:-	19th century, early; 1830s
	old map:-	Cobbett 1832
		Maps, Westmoreland and Cumberland, by William Cobbett, 11 Bolt Court, Fleet street, London, 1832.
		Kendal
		dot and circle; town
	placename:-	Kendal
	county:-	Westmorland
	date:-	1832
	period:-	19th century, early; 1830s
	descriptive text:-	Otley 1823 (5th edn 1834)
		Guidebook, Concise Description of the English Lakes, later A Description of the English Lakes, by Jonathan Otley, published by the author, Keswick, Cumberland, by J Richardson, London, and by Arthur Foster, Kirky Lonsdale, Cumbria, 1823 onwards.
		goto source.
		Page 98:-
		KENDAL
		Is a clean and well built town, of considerable trade, and a population of 11,301 inhabitants. It is situate at the junction of the Carlisle road by Penrith, with the Whitehaven road by Ambleside, Keswick, and Cockermouth. It is famous for the manufacture of various kinds of woollen goods and fancy waistcoats. Here is a manufactory of ivory combs; and a marble manufactory, where several varieties of the limestone of the country are worked and polished. The King's Arms and Commercial are the principal Inns.
		goto source.
		Page 170:-
		The mean annual quantity of rain at Keswick is about 68 inches; at Kendal 60 inches; at Manchester 35 inches; at London 20 inches.
	date:-	1823
	period:-	19th century, early; 1820s
	old map:-	Perrot 1823
		Map, Cumberland, Westmoreland, scale about 38 miles to 1 inch, by Aristide Michel Perrot, engraved by Migneret, 1823, published by Etienne Ledoux, 9 Rue Guenegaud, Paris, France, 1824; published 1824-48.
		Kendal
		circle; town
	placename:-	Kendal
	date:-	1823
	period:-	19th century, early; 1820s
	old map:-	Hall 1820 (Wmd)
		Map, Westmoreland ie Westmorland, now Cumbria, scale about 14.5 miles to 1 inch, by Sidney Hall, London, 1820, published by Samuel Leigh, 18 Strand, London, 1820-31.
		KENDAL / 262
		circle, block caps; county town; distance from London
	placename:-	Kendal
	county:-	Westmorland
	date:-	1820
	period:-	19th century, early; 1820s
	source:-	Otley 1818
		New Map of the District of the Lakes, in Westmorland, Cumberland, and Lancashire, scale about 4 miles to 1 inch, by Jonathan Otley, engraved by J and G Menzies, Edinburgh, Lothian, Scotland, published by J Otley, Keswick, Cumberland now Cumbria, 1818; pblished 1818 to 1850s.
		goto source.
		KENDAL
	placename:-	Kendal
	descriptive text:-	Wallis 1810
		Map, Westmoreland ie Westmorland, now Cumbria, scale about 19 miles to 1 inch, by James Wallis, 77 Berwick Street, Soho, London, 1810; published 1810-36.
		PRINCIPAL INNS, RECOMMENDED TO TRAVELLERS AND FAMILIES.
		Kendal: Crown, King's Arms, White Hart, besides several others, where travellers will be well accommodated, at low charges.
		...
		PRINCIPAL FAIRS.
		Kendal: April 27, horned cattle, sheep, and pedlary; Nov. 8, horned cattle, horses, and sheep.
	placename:-	Kendal
	date:-	1810
	period:-	19th century, early; 1810s
	descriptive text:-	Baker 1802
		Perspective road map with sections in Lancashire, Westmorland, and Cumberland through Kendal and Penrith ending at Carlisle, by J Baker, London 1802.
		pp.25-26:-
		...
		At the approach to Kendal, where I made my sketch for the plan of that town - It deceitfully appears to be situated in a secure valley, contiguous to which, on a hill to the right, are the ruins of the castle. Another similar eminence, ornamented with an obelisk, is called Castlebow Hill. From either of these may be obtained the most complete view of the adjacent river Kent, and surrounding country, and as many deep valleys are comprehended in this prospect, the apparent situation of the town, by a comparison with them, rises to a greater eminence. It is very ancient, and still retains several British and Roman remains. Here were early planted some of our most productive manufactories, particularly those of woollen cloths, cottons, and stockings, which have since branched so widely and profitably to other pasrt of the kingdom. Queen Elizabeth erected the town into a corporation; and Charles the First confirmed and enlarged the charter. It hath a mayor, 12 aldermen, and 20 capital burgesses. It is recorded by a Latin inscription on the wall of the vestry in the church at Penrith, that 2500 people died here in 1598, of the plague. The market, inns, and principal shops of trade are on the highest ground, near half a mile from the entrance of the town; from thence to the north is another street of nearly the same length; another leads by similar distance to cross the river Kent on the eastward, and by means of this latter the post road is continued to Shap.
	placename:-	Kendal
	person:-	: Elizabeth I
	person:-	: Charles I
	date:-	1802
	period:-	19th century, early; 1800s
	old map:-	Baker 1802
		Perspective road map with sections in Lancashire, Westmorland, and Cumberland through Kendal and Penrith ending at Carlisle, by J Baker, London 1802.
		Kendal
	placename:-	Kendal
	date:-	1802
	period:-	19th century, early; 1800s
	old map:-	Cooke 1802
		Maps, Westmoreland, Cumberland, etc, now Cumbria, by George Alexander Cooke, London, 1802-10; published 1802-24.
		Kendall / 257
		blocks, upright lowercase text; town, distance from London
	placename:-	Kendall
	county:-	Westmorland
	date:-	1802
	period:-	19th century, early; 1800s
	old map:-	Cooke 1802
		Maps, Westmoreland, Cumberland, etc, now Cumbria, by George Alexander Cooke, London, 1802-10; published 1802-24.
		Kendal
		blocks, upright lowercase text; town
	placename:-	Kendal
	county:-	Westmorland
	date:-	1802
	period:-	19th century, early; 1800s
	road book:-	Cary 1798 (2nd edn 1802)
		Road book, Cary's New Itinerary, by John Cary, published by G and J Cary, 86 St James's Street, London, 1798-1828.
		page 267-268
		Kendal - King's Arms / At Kendal, on r. T.Rs. to Sedbergh, Kirkby Stephen, and Appleby; on l. to Milthorpe, Ulverston, Winander Mere, and Ambleside.
		market town, post office
		page 269-270
		INNS. ... Kendal, Crown, King's Arms. ...
		page 315-316
		Kendal
		market town, post town
		INNS. Kendal, Crown, King's Arms, W. Hart.
		page 315-316
		To Kendal, p.268
		page 317-318
		To Kendal, p.268
		market town, post office
		page 319-320
		To Kendal, p.268
		market town, post office
		page 333-334
		Kendal
		market town, post office
		INNS. ... Kendal, Crown, King's Arms, W. Hart.
		page 653-654
		INNS, Kendal, Crown, King's Arms. ...
	placename:-	Kendal
	date:-	1802
	period:-	19th century, early; 1800s
	old text:-	Camden 1789 (Gough Additions)
		Britannia, or A Chorographical Description of the Flourishing Kingdoms of England, Scotland, and Ireland, by William Camden, 1586, translated from the 1607 Latin edition by Richard Gough, published London, 1789.
		Page 150:-
		... All these bodies of water [lakes] abound with divers species of fish, as trout, eels, bass, perch, tench, roach, pike, char and divers others. The south coast is pretty well furnished with sea-fish, of which upwards of thirty different sorts have been brought to Kendal market, till by the improvement of the town and port of Lancaster the market for fish is considerably drawn that way.
	date:-	1789
	period:-	18th century, late; 1780s
	old text:-	Camden 1789 (Gough Additions)
		Britannia, or A Chorographical Description of the Flourishing Kingdoms of England, Scotland, and Ireland, by William Camden, 1586, translated from the 1607 Latin edition by Richard Gough, published London, 1789.
		Page 151:-
		...
		"In Westmorland is but one good market town called Kendale, otherwise, as I wene, Kirkby Kendale. It hath the name of the river called Kent, unde & Kendale, sed emporium laneis pannis celeberrimum. In the town is but one church: the circuit of the parish by the country adjacent hath many chapels and divers in the town itself. ..."
		Kendal is a large town situated in a beautiful valley prettily cultivated and watered by the river Kent. The principal street is above a mile long, rising north and south; the houses old and irregular, mostly of stone plaistered, yet the whole has an appearance of neatness and industry: the number of inhabitants
		Page 152:-
		about 7,000, chiefly engaged in manufacturing of linseys, worsted stockings woven and knit, and a coarse woollen cloth called cottons, sent to Glasgow and thence to Virginia for the use of the negroes. These manufactures employ great quantities of wool from Durham and Scotland. As early as Richard II. and Henry IV. we find special laws enacted on purpose for the regulating of Kendale-clothes. Kendal has a large weekly market. Elizabeth a. r. 18 erected it into a corporation by the name of aldermen and burgesses. Charles I. incorporated it with a mayor, 12 aldermen, and 20 burgesses. This charter was surrendered to Charles II. who regranted it with a few alterations. ... The parish comprehends 24 townships or constablewicks, and was antiently larger. ... A chapel of ease was erected 1754, by the legacy of the most benevolent Dr. Stratford, commissary of the archdeaconry of Richmond, with the residue of whose property 58 small livings were augmented in this and adjoining counties, and other charities performed. ...
		Charles Stuart 3d son of James duke of York after king James II. was created duke of Kendal 1664. Prince George of Denmark was created duke of Cumberland and earl of Kendal; and Melusina Erengart Schulenburg, who had before been created duchess of Munster in Ireland, was further honoured with the title of duchess of Kendal, countess of Glassenbury, and countess of Faversham.
		Kendal gave birth to Dr. Barnaby Potter bishop of Chester, Dr. Christopher Potter, provost of Queen's college, Oxford, and Dr. Thomas Shaw the traveller and principal of Edmund hall.
	placename:-	Kendale
	other name:-	Kirby Kendale
	person:-	: Richard II
	person:-	: Henry IV
	person:-	: Elizabeth I
	person:-	: Charles I
	person:-	: Charles II
	person:-	: Kendal, Duke of; Stuart, Charles
	person:-	: Kendal, Earl of; Cumberland, Duke of
	person:-	: Kendal, Duchess of; Schulenburg, Melusina Erengart
	person:-	: Potter, Barnaby, Dr; Chester, Bishop of
	person:-	: Shaw, Thomas, Dr
	date:-	1789
	period:-	18th century, late; 1780s
	old text:-	Camden 1789
		Britannia, or A Chorographical Description of the Flourishing Kingdoms of England, Scotland, and Ireland, by William Camden, 1586, translated from the 1607 Latin edition by Richard Gough, published London, 1789.
		Page 147:-
		...
		... on whose [River Can] western banks is the populous town of Candale or Kirkeby Candale, q.d. the church in the valley on the Can, with two long streets intersecting each other, and eminent for its woollen manufacture, and the industry of its inhabitants, who carry on a great trade in woollen cloth all over England, and esteem it their highest honour that they have had barons and earls of their own. The first of these are descended from Ivo Taleboys, of whose posterity William by leave of Henry II. styled himself William of Lancaster, whose niece and heiress married Gilbert Fitz Roger Fitz Reinfrid, by whose daughters on the death of his son William, the estate passed to Peter Brus second lord of Skelton of that Christian name, and William Lindesay, from whom Ingelram lord of Coucy in France derived his descent by the mother's side as we find in the history of Forness abbey. By a daughter of this Peter Brus, sister and heir of Peter Brus the 3d, this barony came to the Rosses of Werke, and from them this honour devolved by inheritance on the Parrs, whose castle overagainst the town is now decaying with age. I find three earls, John duke of Bedford, so created by his brother king Henry V. John duke of Somerset and John de Foix of the illustrious family of Foix in France, whom Henry VI. advanced to this dignity for his faithful services in the French wars; whence it probably comes that some of this family of Foix in France are still called Candale. I know no other claim that Kendal has to antiquity. I once, indeed, imagined that it was the Roman station CONCANGIOS, but time has better informed me. ...
	placename:-	Candale
	other name:-	Kirkeby Candale
	other name:-	Concangios
	person:-	: Taleboys, Ivo
	person:-	: Taleboys, William; Lancaster, William of
	person:-	: Kendal, Earl of; Bedford, Duke of
	person:-	: Kendal, Earl of; Somerset, Duke of
	person:-	: Kendal, Earl of; Foix, John de
	person:-	: Fitz Reinfrid, Gilbert Fitz Roger
	person:-	: Brus, Peter
	person:-	: Brus Family
	person:-	: Ross Family
	person:-	: Parr Family
	date:-	1789
	period:-	18th century, late; 1780s
	old map:-	West 1784 map
		A Map of the Lakes in Cumberland, Westmorland and Lancashire, now Cumbria, scale about 3.5 miles to 1 inch, engraved by Paas, 53 Holborn, London, included in the Guide to the Lakes by Thomas West, published by William Pennington, Kendal, Westmorland, and in London, from the 3rd edition 1784, to 1821.
		KENDAL
		As well as buildings there is a castle to the east.
		goto source.
	placename:-	Kendal
		building/s; town
	county:-	Westmorland
	descriptive text:-	West 1778 (11th edn 1821)
		Guide book, A Guide to the Lakes, by Thomas West, published by William Pennington, Kendal, Cumbria once Westmorland, and in London, 1778 to 1821.
		goto source.
		Page 177:-
		KENDAL. [1]
		The approach to it from the north is pleasant. A noble river, the Kent, is discovered flowing briskly through fertile fields, and visiting the town in its whole length. It is crossed by a handsome bridge, where three great roads coincide, from Sedbergh, Kirkby-Stephen, and Penrith. The main street leading from the bridge slopes upwards to the centre of the town, and contracts itself into an inconvenient passage, [2] where it joins another principal street, which falls with a gentle declivity both ways, and is a mile in length, and of spacious breadth. Was an area for a market-place opened at the incidence of these two streets, it would be a noble improvement. The entrance from the south is by another bridge, which makes a short awkward turn into the suburbs, but after that, the street opens well, and the town has a chearful appearance. The principal inns are genteel, commodious, and plentifully served.
		Here is a workhouse for the poor, which for neatness and oeconomy exceeds most of the kind in the kingdom.
		[1] Concangium, Not. Imp.
		[2] This passage is now widened; and a new street has been opened from near the centre of the town, to the river side, which has much improved the road through it for carriages.
		goto source.
		Page 178:-
		The objects most worthy of notice here are the manufactories. The chief of these are of Kendal cottons (a coarse woollen cloth) of linseys, toilonets, kerseymeres, callicoes, and of knit worsted stockings. Also a considerable tannery is carried on in this town. The less (sic) manufactures are, of fish hooks, of waste silk (which is received from London, and after scouring, combing, and spinning, is returned) of ivory combs, and of wool cards, in which branch considerable improvements have been made by the curious machines invented here for that purpose. There are other articles of industry well worth seeing; as the mills for scouring, fulling, and frizing cloth, for cutting and rasping dying wood, &c. But what is most to the credit of this place, is, that notwithstanding many inconveniences, which this town has laboured under, the manufactures have all along continued to flourish, and have of late years been greatly increased by the spirit and industry of the inhabitants. These manufactures are particularly noticed so early as the reign of King Richard II, and Henry IV. when special laws were enacted for the better regulation of Kendal-cloths, &c.
		goto source.
		Page 179:-
		When William the Conqueror gave the barony of Kendal to Ivo de Taillebois, the inhabitants of the town were villain-tenants of the baronial lord; but one of his successors emancipated them, and confirmed their burgages to them, by charter. Queen Elizabeth, in the 18th year of her reign, erected it into a corporation, by the name of aldermen and burgesses; and afterwards King Charles I. incorporated it with a mayor, 12 aldermen, and 20 capital burgesses.
		Mr. Gray's description of this town is injurious to it; but his account of the church and castle is worth transcribing. 'Near the end of the town, stands a handsome house of Colonel Wilson's, and adjoining it, the
		goto source.
		Page 180:-
		church, a very large Gothic fabric, with a square tower; it has no particular ornaments, but double aisles, and at the east four chapels, or choirs.' Mr. Gray's account then proceeds to the inside of the church, ...
		goto source.
		Page 182:-
		...
		The castle he describes thus:- 'The remains of the castle are seated on a fine hill, on the side of the river opposite to the town; ...'
		...
		goto source.
		Page 190:-
		A TABLE OF THE Height of Mountains and Lakes SEEN IN THIS TOUR, ... TAKEN FROM THE LEVEL OF THE SEA. ... by Mr. John Dalton.
		Town of Kendal ... 46 [yards]
		goto source.
		Addendum; Mr Gray's Journal, 1769
		Page 212:-
		...
		I now reached Ambleside, ... meaning to lie there; but on looking into the best bed-chamber, ... grew delicate, gave up Windermere in despair, and resolved I would go on to Kendal directly, fourteen miles further ...
		goto source.
		Page 213:-
		...
		... the dusk of the evening coming on, I entered Kendal almost in the dark, and could distinguish only a shadow of the castle on a hill, and tenter grounds spread far and wide round the town, which I mistook for houses. My inn promised sadly, having two wooden galleries, like Scotland, in front of it: it was indeed an ill-contrived house, but kept by civil, sensible people; so I stayed two nights with them, and fared and slept very comfortably.
		Oct. 9. The air mild as summer, all corn off the ground, and the sky-larks singing aloud ... I went up the castle-hill: the town chiefly consists of three nearly parallel streets, almost a mile long; except these, all the other houses seem as if they had been dancing a country dance, and were out: there they stand back to back, corner to corner, some up-hill, some down, without intent or meaning. Along by their side runs a fine brisk stream, over which there are three stone bridges: the buildings (a few comfortable houses excepted) are mean, of stone, and covered with a
		goto source.
		Page 214:-
		bad rough-cast [1]. Near the end of the town stands a handsome house of Colonel Wilson's, and adjoining to it the church, a very large gothic fabric, with a square tower, ... ... The remains of the castle are seated on a fine hill on the side of the river opposite the town; almost the whole inclosure of the walls remain, with four towers, two square and two round, but their upper parts
		[1] [The accounts of things given by hasty travellers, are generally inaccurate and often injudicious. As to the principal streets in Kendal, they are neither three in number, nor nearly parallel. They are but two. One about a mile in length, and another about half a mile. These streets contain indeed not many elegant houses; they are however on the whole as open and well-built as in most other towns. As to the bad rough-cast our author speaks of, judges of rough-cast have always supposed this country no way deficient in the materials, or in the manner of laying it on.]
		goto source.
		Page 215:-
		or embattlements are demolished; ... There is a good view of the town and river, with a fertile open valley, though which it winds.
		goto source.
		Tour to the Caves in the West Riding of Yorkshire, late 18th century
		Page 244:-
		...
		... Many of the smaller farmers, betwixt Kirkby-Lonsdale and Kendal, earn their bread with carrying coals, during most part of the year, from the pits at Ingleton, Black-Burton, or properly Burton-in-Lonsdale, to Kendal and the neighbouring places ...
	other name:-	Concangium
	Altitude	138 feet
	person:-	: Richard II
	person:-	: Henry IV
	person:-	: Elizabeth I
	person:-	: Charles I
	date:-	1760=1778
	period:-	18th century, late; 1760s; 1770s
	old map:-	Jefferys 1770 (Wmd)
		Map, The County of Westmoreland, scale about 1 inch to 1 mile, surveyed by J Ainslie and perhaps T Donald, engraved and published by Thomas Jefferys, London, 1770.
		KENDAL
		blocks on a street plan, labelled in block caps; settlement, market town?; street plan with many buildings
	placename:-	Kendal
	county:-	Westmorland
	date:-	1770
	period:-	18th century, late; 1770s
	old map:-	Jefferys 1770
		Map, The County of Westmoreland, scale about 1 inch to 1 mile, surveyed by J Ainslie and perhaps T Donald, engraved and published by Thomas Jefferys, London, 1770.
		KENDAL
		blocks on a street plan, church, lareg houses, castle, mills, bridges, etc (the source map has a town plan of Kendal)
	placename:-	Kendal
	date:-	1770
	period:-	18th century, late; 1770s
	old map:-	Bowen and Kitchin 1760
		New Map of the Counties of Cumberland and Westmoreland, scale about 4 miles to 1 inch, Emanuel Bowen and Thomas Kitchin, published by T Bowles, John Bowles and Son, Robert Sayer, and John Tinney, 1760; published 1760-87.
		Kendal Mar. Sat.
		blocks, on road, street plan, town, market, small plain cross for a charity school?
	placename:-	Kendal
		market town
	date:-	1760
	period:-	18th century, late; 1760s
	descriptive text:-	Bickham 1753-54
		Maps, A Map of Westmorland, 1753, and A Map of Cumberland, 1754, by George Bickham, published 1750s-96.
		Kendal is large and populous, and has twelve Chappels of Ease to its single Church. Here are seven incorporated Companies, and a noble Free School. A little Fray happen'd here last Year between ye Rebels, in their advance Southward, and some of the Inhabitants.
	date:-	1753
	period:-	18th century, late; 1750s
	event:-	rebellion : 1745 rebellion
	old map:-	Bickham 1753-54 (Wmd)
		Maps, A Map of Westmorland, 1753, and A Map of Cumberland, 1754, by George Bickham, published 1750s-96.
		Kendall
		view (sort of)
	placename:-	Kendall
	county:-	Westmorland
	date:-	1753=1754
	period:-	18th century, late; 1750s
	old map:-	Simpson 1746 map (Wmd)
		Maps, Westmorland, scale about 8 miles to 1 inch, and Cumberland? in The Agreeable Historian by Samuel Simpson, printed by R Walker, Fleet Lane, London, 1746.
		goto source.
		Kendall
		Building; labelled as a town.
	placename:-	Kendall
	county:-	Westmorland
	date:-	1746
	period:-	18th century, early; 1740s
	descriptive text:-	Simpson 1746
		The three volumes of maps and descriptive text published as 'The Agreeable Historian, or the Compleat English Traveller ...', by Samuel Simpson, 1746.
		goto source.
		Page 1023:-
		...
		Kendal, called also Kirkby Candale, i.e. a Church in the Valley upon the River Can, over which it has two Bridges of Stone, and one of Wood, and a Harbour for Boats. Dr. Gale thinks it to be the Brovonaca of Antoninus, and allows that it was the Station of the Romans, called Concangi; but both these Points are disputed. 'Tis much superior to Appleby in Trade, Buildings, and the Number and Wealth of the Inhabitants, and is indeed the largest Town in the County. It has two good Streets, which cross each other, and is inriched by the Industry of the Townsmen, and the Woollen Manufacture, with which they have drove a Trade throughout England ever since the Reign of Edward III. As early as Richard II. and Henry IV. special Laws were enacted on purpose for regulating Kendal Cloths. Queen Elizabeth erected it into a Corporation by the Name of Aldermen and Burgesses; and King James I. incorporated it with a Mayor, Recorder, Town-Clerk, twelve Aldermen, twenty four Burgesses, and two Attorneys, of whom the Mayor, Recorder, and two Senior Aldermen, are always Justices of the Peace. It is of Note also for the Manufacture of Cottons, Druggets, Serges, Hats, Worsted, and Yarn Stockings, &c. Its Markets are on Saturday, and the Monday before Lady day, and its Fairs are on [Trinity]
		goto source.
		Page 1024:-
		Trinity Monday, April 25, October 28, and between them a great Beast-market every Fortnight.
		There are seven trading Companies belonging to the Town, viz. Mercers, Sheermen, Cordwainers, Tanners, Glovers, Taylors, and Pewterers, who have each their Hall. The Church here is beautiful, and very large, and yet has twelve Chapels of Ease belonging to it. 'Tis supported by five Rows of handsome Pillars. Near the Church is Free-School well endowed, with Exhibitions for such Scholars as are sent hence to Queen's-College, Oxford. There's a Charity-School here for sixteen Boys and ten Girls, all cloathed and taught. At a little Distance from the wooden Bridge are the Ruins of a Castle, in which Catherine Parr, the sixth Wife of Henry VIII. was born.
		This Place has had the great honour of giving Title of Baron, Earl and Duke, particularly that of Earl to Prince George of Denmark; and last of all, that of Dutchess to the late Melusina Schulenberg, who had before been created Dutchess of Munster in Ireland.
	placename:-	Kendal
	other name:-	Kirkby Candale
	other name:-	Brovonaca
	other name:-	Concangi
	person:-	: Edward III
	person:-	: Richard II
	person:-	: Henry IV
	person:-	: Elizabeth
	person:-	: James I
	person:-	trade company : Mercers Company
	person:-	trade company : Sheermen Company
	person:-	trade company : Cordwainers Company
	person:-	trade company : Tanners Company
	person:-	trade company : Glovers Company
	person:-	trade company : Taylors Company
	person:-	trade company : Pewterers Company
	date:-	1746
	period:-	18th century, early; 1740s
	old map:-	Badeslade 1742
		A Map of Westmorland North from London, scale about 10 miles to 1 inch, and descriptive text, Cumberland similarly, by Thomas Badeslade, London, engraved and published by William Henry Toms, Union Court, Holborn, London, 1742.
		Kirby in Kendale is the largest Town in the County, Market Saturday, Fairs Monday before Lady-day, and Trinity Monday.
		...
		... The S. part of the County [Westmorland] is divided into 2 by the Can or Ken, which gives name to Kendale ...
	placename:-	Kirby in Kendale
	date:-	1742
	period:-	18th century, early; 1740s
	old map:-	Badeslade 1742
		A Map of Westmorland North from London, scale about 10 miles to 1 inch, and descriptive text, Cumberland similarly, by Thomas Badeslade, London, engraved and published by William Henry Toms, Union Court, Holborn, London, 1742.
		Kendall / 203 m
		circle, tower/s, upright lowercase text; town, distance from London
	placename:-	Kendall
	county:-	Westmorland
	date:-	1742
	period:-	18th century, early
	descriptive text:-	Bowen 1720 (plate 93)
		Road book, Britannia Depicta Or Ogilby Improv'd, including road strip maps with sections in Westmorland, scale about 2 miles to 1 inch, derived from maps by Ogilby, 1675, and a county map of Westmorland, scale about 8 miles to 1 inch, with text by John Owen, published by Emanuel Bowen, London, 1720; published 1720-64.
		Kendal at 257 So called from its scituation on Kan or Kant Flu. Is a large Town, well built & populous, driving a Considerable Trade in the Woollen Manufacture. It had formerly a strong Castle, the Walls of which are partly yet standing, & has now a large Church & about 12 Chappels of ease. It was made a Corporation by Q. Eliz. 18[ ]. Regni & afterwards by K. James 1st. [22] Regni, consisting of a Mayor, 12 Ald~, 12 Com~on Councilmen, a Recorder, &c. Here is a good Freeschool well endowed with Exhibitions to Queens Coll. Oxon. Mt. Sat. Fairs Au. 25th. & Oct. 28. & between the said Fairs a great Mt. for Cattle once a Fortnight.
	placename:-	Kendal
	person:-	: Elizabeth I
	person:-	: James I
	date:-	1720
	period:-	18th century, early; 1720s
	old map:-	Bowen 1720 (plate 260)
		Road book, Britannia Depicta Or Ogilby Improv'd, including road strip maps with sections in Westmorland, scale about 2 miles to 1 inch, derived from maps by Ogilby, 1675, and a county map of Westmorland, scale about 8 miles to 1 inch, with text by John Owen, published by Emanuel Bowen, London, 1720; published 1720-64.
		An alternative engraving of the descriptive text appears on this plate.
	placename:-	Kendal
	date:-	1720
	period:-	18th century, early; 1720s
	descriptive text:-	Fiennes 1698
		Travel book, manuscript record of Journeys through England including parts of the Lake District, by Celia Fiennes, 1698.
		Kendall is a town built all of stone, one very broad streete in which is the market Crosse; its a goode tradeing town mostly famed for the cottons; Kendall Cotton is used for blanckets and the Scotts use them for their plodds and there is much made here and also linsiwoolseys and a great deale of leather tann'd here and all sorts of commodityes twice a week is the market furnished with all sorts of things.
		The River Can which gives name to the town is pretty large but full of rocks and stones that makes shelves and falls in the water, ... there are great falls of water partly naturall and added to by putting more stones in manner of wyers at which they catch salmon ... the roareing of the water at these places sometymes does foretell wet weather, they do observe when the water roares most in the fall on the northside it will be faire, if on the southside of the town it will be wet; some of them are falls as high as a house ... there are 3 or 4 good houses in the town, the rest are like good traders houses very neate and tight, the streets are all pitch'd which is extreame easy to be repair'd for the whole country is like one entire rock or pitching almost all the roads.
		At the Kings Arms one Mrs. Rowlandson she does pott up the charr fish the best of any in the country, I was curious to have some and so bespoke some of her [potted char], ... abundance of horses I see all about Kendall streetes with their burdens.
		This Kendall is the biggest town and much in the heart of Westmoreland but Appleby 10 mile off is the shire town where the session and assizes are held ...
	placename:-	Kendall
	person:-	: Rowlandson, Mrs
	date:-	1698
	period:-	17th century, late
	period:-	1690s
	old map:-	Morden 1695 (EW)
		Maps, Westmorland, scale about 2.5 miles to 1 inch, and Cumberland, scale about 3 miles to 1 inch, by Robert Morden, 1695.
		goto source.
		Kendal
		circle, tower; town, perhaps county town
	placename:-	Kendal
	date:-	1695
	period:-	17th century, late; 1690s
	old map:-	Morden 1695 (Wmd)
		Maps, Westmorland, scale about 2.5 miles to 1 inch, and Cumberland, scale about 3 miles to 1 inch, by Robert Morden, 1695.
		goto source.
		Kendall
		Circle, buildings, towers.
	placename:-	Kendall
	county:-	Westmorland
	date:-	1695
	period:-	17th century, late; 1690s
	old map:-	Seller 1694 (Wmd)
		Map, Westmorland, now Cumbria, scale about 8 miles to 1 inch, by John Seller, 1694; editions to 1787.
		Kendall
		circle, upright lowercase text; town
	placename:-	Kendall
	county:-	Westmorland
	date:-	1694
	period:-	17th century, late; 1690s
	old map:-	Sanson 1679
		Map, Ancien Royaume de Northumberland aujourdhuy Provinces de Nort, ie the Ancient Kingdom of Northumberland or the Northern Provinces, scale about miles to 1 inch, by Nicholas Sanson, Paris, France, 1679.
		KENDALL
		circle, buildings and towers; town
	placename:-	Kendall
	county:-	Westmorland
	date:-	1679
	period:-	17th century, late; 1670s
	old map:-	Ogilby 1675 (plate 96)
		Road book, Britannia, strip road maps, with sections in Westmorland and Cumberland etc, scale about 1 inch to 1 mile, by John Ogilby, London, 1675; and a general map of England and Wales.
		goto source.
		In mile 0, Westmoreland.
		Kendal
		town plan, castle, river; Ogilby's route leaves at the end of Stricklandgate.
	placename:-	Kendal
	date:-	1675
	period:-	17th century, late; 1670s
	old map:-	Ogilby 1675 (plate 38)
		Road book, Britannia, strip road maps, with sections in Westmorland and Cumberland etc, scale about 1 inch to 1 mile, by John Ogilby, London, 1675; and a general map of England and Wales.
		goto source.
		In mile 256, Westmoreland.
		KENDAL
		town plan; Ogilby's route apparently goes round, not through the town, and keeps east of the river.
	placename:-	Kendal
	date:-	1675
	period:-	17th century, late; 1670s
	hearth tax returns:-	Hearth Tax 1675
		Records, hearth tax survey returns, Westmorland, 1674/75.
		Kendal parish
	placename:-	Kendal parish
	date:-	1675
	period:-	17th century, late; 1670s
	hearth tax returns:-	Hearth Tax 1675
		various parts
		Records, hearth tax survey returns, Westmorland, 1674/75.
		Nethergraveship
	placename:-	Nethergraveship
	date:-	1675
	period:-	17th century, late; 1670s
	old map:-	Jansson 1646
		Map, Cumbria et Westmoria, or Cumberland and Westmorland, scale about 3.5 miles to 1 inch, by John Jansson, Amsterdam, Netherlands, 1646; published 1646-1724.
		Kendall
		Buildings and towers, suggestion of a wall, notice ?fence palings; upright lowercase text; market town.
	placename:-	Kendall
	county:-	Westmorland
	date:-	1646
	period:-	17th century, early; 1640s
	old map:-	Jenner 1643
		Table of distances and map, Westmerland ie Westmorland, now Cumbria, scale about 16 miles to 1 inch, by Thomas Jenner, London, 1643.
		Kendal
		dot, double circle, buildings, red tint
	placename:-	Kendal
	date:-	1643
	period:-	17th century, early; 1640s
	source:-	Brathwaite 1638
		Poem, Drunken Barnaby's Four Journey to the North of England, by Richard Brathwaite, 1638, published 1716-62.
		Page 29:-
		...
		Thence to Kirkland, thence to Kendall,
		I did that which Men call Spend-all:
		Page 31:-
		Night and Day with Sociates many,
		I drank Ale both thick and clammy.
		'Shroud thy Head, Boy, stretch thy Hand too
		'Hand has done what Head can't stand to.'
		...
		Page 107:-
		...
		Thence to Kendall, pure her State is,
		Prudent too her Magistrate is;
		In whose Charter to them granted,
		Nothing but a Mayor wanted:
		Here it likes me to be dwelling,
		Bousing, loving; Stories telling.
		...
		Page 129:-
		...
		Now to Kendall for Cloth-making,
		Sight, site, Alderman awaking;
		Beauteous Damsels, modest Mothers,
		And her four and twenty Brothers;
		Ever in her Honour spreading,
		Where I had my Native Breeding.
		[footnote] A Town so highly renown'd for her commodius Cloathing, and industrious Trading, as her Name is become famus in that kind. Camb. in Brit.
		Page 131:-
		Where I'll tell you (while none mind us)
		We throw th' House quite out at Windows;
		Nought makes them or me ought sorry,
		They dance lively with John Dory:
		Holy Brethren with their Poet
		Sing, nor care they much who know it.
	placename:-	Kendall
	date:-	1638
	period:-	17th century, early; 1630s
	table of distances:-	Simons 1635
		Table of distances and map of Westmorland, engraved by Jacob van Langeren, published by Mathew Simons, London, 1635-36.
		K on thumbnail map
	date:-	1635
	period:-	17th century, early; 1630s
	table of distances:-	Simons 1635
		Table of distances and map of Westmorland, engraved by Jacob van Langeren, published by Mathew Simons, London, 1635-36.
		Kendale Westm. N
		and tabulated distances
	placename:-	Kendale
	date:-	1635
	period:-	17th century, early; 1630s
	poem:-	Drayton 1612/1622 text
		Poem, Polyolbion, by Michael Drayton, published 1612, part 2 with Cumbria published by John Marriott, John Grismand, and Thomas Dewe, London, 1622.
		page 161:-
	placename:-	Kendale
	date:-	1612; 1622
	period:-	17th century, early; 1610s; 1620s
	old map:-	Drayton 1612/1622
		Map, Cumberlande and Westmorlande, by Michael Drayton in part 2 of Polyolbion, probably engraved by William Hole; published by John Marriott, John Grismand, and Thomas Dewe, London, 1622.
		Kendall
		Lady with 'town' hedaress.
	placename:-	Kendall
	date:-	1622
	period:-	17th century, early; 1620s
	old map:-	Speed 1611 (Cum/EW)
		Maps, The Countie Westmorland and Kendale the Cheif Towne, scale about 3.5 miles to 1 inch, and Cumberland and the Ancient Citie Carlile, scale about 4 miles to 1 inch, by John Speed, London, 1611; published 1611-1770.
		Kendal
		dot, circle, and tower
	placename:-	Kendal
	date:-	1611
	period:-	17th century, early; 1610s
	old map:-	Speed 1611 (Wmd)
		Maps, The Countie Westmorland and Kendale the Cheif Towne, scale about 3.5 miles to 1 inch, and Cumberland and the Ancient Citie Carlile, scale about 4 miles to 1 inch, by John Speed, London, 1611; published 1611-1770.
		KENDALE
	placename:-	Kendale
	date:-	1611
	period:-	17th century, early; 1610s
	old map:-	Speed 1611 (Wmd)
		Maps, The Countie Westmorland and Kendale the Cheif Towne, scale about 3.5 miles to 1 inch, and Cumberland and the Ancient Citie Carlile, scale about 4 miles to 1 inch, by John Speed, London, 1611; published 1611-1770.
		Kendall
		circle, buildings and towers
	placename:-	Kendall
	date:-	1611
	period:-	17th century, early; 1610s
	source:-	Keer 1605
		Map, Westmorlandia et Comberlandia, ie Westmorland and Cumberland now Cumbria, scale about 16 miles to 1 inch, probably by Pieter van den Keere, or Peter Keer, about 1605; published about 1605 to 1676.
		Kendall
		dot, two circle, tower, tinted red; town
	placename:-	Kendall
	county:-	Westmorland
	descriptive text:-	Keer 1605 (edn 1620)
		Map, Westmorlandia et Comberlandia, ie Westmorland and Cumberland now Cumbria, scale about 16 miles to 1 inch, probably by Pieter van den Keere, or Peter Keer, about 1605; published about 1605 to 1676.
		second page
		... the principall profit that the people of this Province [Westmorland] raise unto themselves, is by cloathing.
		(7) The chiefest place of which is Kandale or Kendale, called also Kirkeby Kendale, standing on the banke of the River Can. This Towne is of great trade and resort, and for the diligent and industrious practice of making cloath so excels the rest, that in regard thereof it carrieth a supereminent name above them, and hath great vent & traffique for her wollen cloaths through all the parts of England. It challengeth not much glorie for Antiquitie; onely this is accounteth a great credit, that it hath dignified three Earles with the title thereof, as John Duke of Bedford, whom Henry the Fist (sic) (being his brother) advanced to that honour, John, Duke of Sommerset, and John de Foix, whom King Henry the sixt preferred to that dignitie for his honourable and trusty services done in the French warres. It is a place of very civill and orderly government, the which is mannaged by an Alderman, chosen every year out of his twelve Brethren, who are all distinguished and notified from the rest by wearing of purple garments. The Alderman and his Senior Brother are alwayes Justices of Peace and Quorum. There are in it a Towne-Clerke, a Recorder, two Sergeants at Mace, and two Chamberlaines. By Mathematicall observation the site of this Towne is in the degree of Longitude 17.30 scruples, from the first West point, and the Pole elevated in Latitude to the degree 55. and 15 minutes
	placename:-	Kandale
	other name:-	Kendale
	other name:-	Kirkeby Kendale
	person:-	: Kendal, Earl of; Bedford, John Duke of
	person:-	: Kendal, Earl of; Somerset, John Duke of
	person:-	: Kendal, Earl of; Foix, John de
	person:-	: Henry VI
	person:-	local authority : Kendal Corporation
	date:-	1620
	period:-	17th century, early; 1620s
	source:-	Lloyd 1573
		Map, Angliae Regni, Kingdom of England, with Wales, scale about 24 miles to 1 inch, authored by Humphrey Lloyd, Denbigh, Clwyd, drawn and engraved by Abraham Ortelius, Netherlands, 1573.
		Kirckbye
	placename:-	Kirckbye
	date:-	1573
	period:-	16th century, late; 1570s
	descriptive text:-	Myddylton 1544
		Book, Cronycle of Yeres, including an early table of highways, published by Wyllyam Myddylton, at the sign of the George, Fleet Street, London, 1544.
		And also the wayes leadynge to the / most notable places: and the dy- / staunce betwyxte the / same / Anno. 1544
		Here foloweth the waye fro~ Coker / mouth to lancastre, and so to London. / From Cokermouth to Kyswike. vi myle. / from Kyswike to Grosener. viii. myle. / from Grosener to Kendale. xiiii. myle. / from Kendale to Burton. vii. myle. / from Burton to Lancastre. viii. myle. / ...
	placename:-	Kendale
	date:-	1544
	period:-	16th century, early; 1540s
	old map:-	Gough 1350s-60s
		Reproduction of the Gough Map of Great Britain, reduced size, published by the Ordnance Survey, Southampton, Hampshire, 1875; and a full size line reproduction, with added transcriptions of placenames, 1935.
	placename:-	Kirkebie Kendale
	county:-	Cumbria
	old map:-	Saxton 1579
		goto source.
		Buildings and towers, symbol for a town.
		KENDAL
	placename:-	Kendal
	county:-	Westmorelandia
		town
	date:-	1576
	period:-	16th century, late; 1570s
	old itinerary:-	Tinsley 1877 (Roads/Cum)
		Road book, British High Roads, published in four parts by Tinsley Brothers, 8 Catherine Street, Strand, London, 1877.
		Itinerary, route 7, London to Whitehaven via the Lake Districts, including from Settle, Lancashire; through Kirkby Lonsdale, Kendal, Ambleside, Westmorland; then Keswick, Cockermouth to Whitehaven, Cumberland, published by Tinsley Bros, 8 Catherine Street, Strand, London, 1877.
		pp.71-91 in British High Roads, North and North Eastern Routes; pp.84-91.
		printed at p.71:-
		... / ROUTE VII. - LONDON to WHTEHAVEN via THE LAKE / DISTRICTS. (See Maps 65 to 80.) / Hitchin (as per Route I.) 34, Shefford 41, Bedford 50, Higham-Ferrers, / 64 3/4, Kettering 74 1/2, Rockingham 83 1/4, Uppingham 88 3/4, Oakham, / 94 3/4, Melton Mowbray 104 3/4, Nottingham 123 1/4, Rotherham 159 1/4, / Barnsley 171 3/4, Huddersfield 188 3/4, Halifax 196 3/4, Keighley 2083/4, / Skipton 218 3/4, Settle 234 3/4, Kirkby Lonsdale 252 1/2, Kendal 264 1/2, / Ambleside 278 1/2, Keswick 293 1/2, Cockermouth 305 1/2, Whitehaven / 319 1/2. / ...
	placename:-	Kendal
	date:-	1877
	period:-	19th century, late
	old strip map (pp.77-78):-	Tinsley 1877 (Roads/Cum)
		Road book, British High Roads, published in four parts by Tinsley Brothers, 8 Catherine Street, Strand, London, 1877.
		Strip map, road map, part of London to Whitehaven, including from before Kirkby Lonsdale through Kendal, Windermere to beyond Ambleside, Westmorland, published by Tinsley Bros, 8 Catherine Street, Strand, London, 1877.
		Map pp.77-78 in British High Roads, North and North Eastern Routes.
		printed at top:-
		BRITISH HIGH ROADS / 77 LONDON TO WHITEHAVEN. 78
	placename:-	Kendal
	date:-	1877
	period:-	19th century, late
	old itinerary:-	Johnson 1908 (Roads/Cum)
		Road book, illustrated itineraries, Roads Made Easy by Picture and Pen, vol.3, by Claude Johnson, edited by Lord Montagu, published by The Car Illustrated, 168 Piccadilly, London, 1908.
		Itinerary, Route 37 in Roads Made Easy by Picture and Pen, Preston to Glasgow, by Claude Johnson, edited by Lord Montagu, published by The Car Illustrated, 168 Piccadilly, London, 1908.
		pp.1-10 in the road book, Roads Made Easy by Picture and Pen, vol.3.
		printed at beginning, p.1:-
		ROUTE 37. / PRESTON via Lancaster (21 1/2), Kendal (42 1/2), Shap (58 1/2), Penrith (69), Carlisle (87), Lockerbie (111 1/2), Beattock (125 3/4), Abington (144 1/2), Hamilton (170 1/2) to GLASGOW (182). / (The Land's End to John o' Groats Route.)
	placename:-	Kendal
	date:-	1908
	period:-	1900s
	old itinerary:-	Johnson 1908 (Roads/Cum)
		Road book, illustrated itineraries, Roads Made Easy by Picture and Pen, vol.3, by Claude Johnson, edited by Lord Montagu, published by The Car Illustrated, 168 Piccadilly, London, 1908.
		Itinerary, Route 37 reverse in Roads Made Easy by Picture and Pen, Glasgow to Preston, by Claude Johnson, edited by Lord Montagu, published by The Car Illustrated, 168 Piccadilly, London, 1908.
		pp.11-21 in the road book, Roads Made Easy by Picture and Pen, vol.3.
		printed at beginning, p.11:-
		ROUTE 37. Reverse / GLASGOW via Hamilton (11 1/2), Abington (37 1/2), Beattock (56 1/4), Lockerbie (70 1/2), Carlisle (95), Penrith (113), Shap (123 1/2), Kendal (139 1/2), Lancaster (160 1/2) to PRESTON (182).
	placename:-	Kendal
	date:-	1908
	period:-	1900s
	old itinerary:-	Johnson 1908 (Roads/Cum)
		Road book, illustrated itineraries, Roads Made Easy by Picture and Pen, vol.3, by Claude Johnson, edited by Lord Montagu, published by The Car Illustrated, 168 Piccadilly, London, 1908.
		Itinerary, Route 39 reverse in Roads Made Easy by Picture and Pen, Glasgow to Doncaster, through Skipton, by Claude Johnson, edited by Lord Montagu, published by The Car Illustrated, 168 Piccadilly, London, 1908.
		pp.57-65 in the road book, Roads Made Easy by Picture and Pen, vol.3.
		printed at beginning, p.57:-
		ROUTE 39. Reverse. / GLASGOW via Carlisle (95), Kendal (139 1/2), Kirkby Lonsdale (151 1/2), Ingleton (157 1/4), Hellifield (175), Skipton (184 1/2), Ilkley (193 1/2), Otley (199 1/2), Junction with North Road (214 1/2) to DONCASTER (244 1/34).
	placename:-	Kendal
	date:-	1908
	period:-	1900s
	old itinerary:-	Johnson 1908 (Roads/Cum)
		Road book, illustrated itineraries, Roads Made Easy by Picture and Pen, vol.3, by Claude Johnson, edited by Lord Montagu, published by The Car Illustrated, 168 Piccadilly, London, 1908.
		Itinerary, Route 42 in Roads Made Easy by Picture and Pen, Kendal to Carlisle, through The Lakes, by Claude Johnson, edited by Lord Montagu, published by The Car Illustrated, 168 Piccadilly, London, 1908.
		pp.85-88 in the road book, Roads Made Easy by Picture and Pen, vol.3.
		printed at beginning, p.85:-
		ROUTE 42. / KENDAL via the Lakes, Windermere (8 1/4), Grasmere (17), Dunmail Raise (20 1/4), Thirlmere, Keswick (30), Bothel (42 3/4), to CARLISLE (61 1/4).
	placename:-	Kendal
	date:-	1908
	period:-	1900s
	source:-	Ogilby 1699 (edn 1712)
		goto source.
		page 72
		Distances from London
		... and to Kendal at 256'1 extending 1M. on the Road.
		Kendal, a fair, large T. pleasantly seated on Can or Kent flv. is of no great Antiquity, but noted for its Manufactures of Cotton, Druggets, Hats, Stockings, &c. It has a large Ch. with 12 Chaps. of Ease, and on the E. of the Riv. formerly stood a Castle, of which the ruinous Walls now only remain: 'Tis govern'd by a Mayor, 12 Mayor-Peers or Aldermen, 12 Common-Council-Men, a Recorder, &c. Near the Ch. is a Free-School well-endowed, with Exhibitions to Queen's-College in Oxford: Here, is kept a great Mt. on Saturd. with 2 Fairs, viz. on April 25. Octob. 28. and between those Terms, a great Beast-Mt. every Fortnight.
	placename:-	Kendal
	person:-	local authority
	date:-	1699
	period:-	17th century, late; 1690s
	old map:-	Ogilby 1699 map (edn 1712)
		Kendal
		goto source.
	placename:-	Kendal
	date:-	1712
	period:-	18th century, early; 1710s
	old map:-	Millward and Dickinson 1737
		Kendal / 256
		miles fom London
	placename:-	Kendal
	date:-	1737
	period:-	18th century, early; 1730s
	source:-	Ogilby 1699 (edn 1712)
		goto source.
		page 72
		Distances from London
		... and to Kendal at 256'1 extending 1M. on the Road.
		Kendal, a fair, large T. pleasantly seated on Can or Kent flv. is of no great Antiquity, but noted for its Manufactures of Cotton, Druggets, Hats, Stockings, &c. It has a large Ch. with 12 Chaps. of Ease, and on the E. of the Riv. formerly stood a Castle, of which the ruinous Walls now only remain: 'Tis govern'd by a Mayor, 12 Mayor-Peers or Aldermen, 12 Common-Council-Men, a Recorder, &c. Near the Ch. is a Free-School well-endowed, with Exhibitions to Queen's-College in Oxford: Here, is kept a great Mt. on Saturd. with 2 Fairs, viz. on April 25. Octob. 28. and between those Terms, a great Beast-Mt. every Fortnight.
	placename:-	Kendal
	person:-	local authority
	date:-	1699
	period:-	17th century, late; 1690s
	old map:-	Ogilby 1699 map (edn 1712)
		Kendal
		goto source.
	placename:-	Kendal
	date:-	1712
	period:-	18th century, early; 1710s
	old map:-	Cooper 1808
		Map, Westmoreland ie Westmorland, scale about 9 miles to 1 inch, by H Cooper, 1808, published by G and W B Whittaker, 13 Ave Maria Lane, London, 1824.
		Kirkby Kendal
		circle with two side bars; town
	placename:-	Kirkby Kendal
	locality:-	Kendal Ward
	county:-	Westmorland
	date:-	1808
	period:-	19th century, early; 1800s
	records:-	Ferguson, Richard S (ed): 1892: Booke of Recorde of Kirkbie Kendall: Wilson, Titus (Kendal, Westmorland)
		The boundaries of Kendal
		BE IT REMEMBERED that the boundaries precincts and territories belonging to the borough and corporation of Kirkby Kendal were ridden the twenty second day of March 1714 by the Mayor Aldermen and Burgesses and several hundreds of the persons both freemen and others from the Moot hall in Kirkby Kendall aforesaid into Blindbeck Bridge and from thence up Blindbeck Row to a place called Gilling-greave and so from thence to James Garnett Yeat which leads on to the common to a place called Crow Well, fom thence to Sheppard Yeat and so by Megg Sharpe to a place called the Lodge House, from thence to Helsfell Wall and so to Samson Grave and so along by the wall to Kettlewell and so in at Blaikbanck and through the Spout Closes to the Horse Spout and from thence on south side of Horse Spout Sike to Aykeregge End and thence over the ford at the Parrock (now belonging to William Grueby) into Mintsfeete and from thence by the riverside to Mintsbridge and so into the Longlands and by the riverside to Laverick Bridge, from thence to Ellinholme and so to Fallbecke Foot and from thence up to Fallbeck Yeat and so to the Crooked Crag or Bealdmire Brow, from thence to Gouke Park and so down the Hayfell to the Standing Stone and from thence down the Hayfell on the east side of the banck to the Hay Close and thence down the Lane by Oxenholme to Nattland Milne Beck and so into the Pott Close and from thence into the Great Gallowbarrow and so throughout the Lane into Little Gallowbarrow and so by the riverside to Nether Bridge and up the river on the north side of the bridge to the foot of Blindbeck and so up Blindbeck Water race to Blindbeck Bridge (the place where the boundaries begin) and so up to the Market Cross in Kendal aforesaid ...
	placename:-	Kirkby Kendal
	site name:-	Blindbeck Bridge
	site name:-	Blindbeck Row
	site name:-	Gillinggreave
	site name:-	James Garnett Yeat
	site name:-	Crow Well
	site name:-	Sheppard Yeat
	site name:-	Lodge House
	site name:-	Helsfell Wall
	site name:-	Samson Grave
	site name:-	Kettlewell
	site name:-	Blaikbanck
	site name:-	Spout Closes
	site name:-	Horse Spout
	site name:-	Horse Spout Sike
	site name:-	Aykeregge End
	site name:-	Parrock, the
	site name:-	Mintsfeete
	site name:-	Mintsbridge
	site name:-	Longlands
	site name:-	Laverick Bridge
	site name:-	Ellinholme
	site name:-	Fallbecke Foot
	site name:-	Fallbeck Yeat
	site name:-	Crooked Crag
	site name:-	Bealdmire Brow
	site name:-	Gouke Park
	site name:-	Standing Stone
	site name:-	Hayfell
	site name:-	Hay Close
	site name:-	Oxenholme
	site name:-	Nattland Milne Beck
	site name:-	Pott Close
	site name:-	Great Gallowbarrow
	site name:-	Lane, the
	site name:-	Little Gallowbarrow
	site name:-	Nether Bridge
	site name:-	Blindbeck Water
	site name:-	Blindbeck
	site name:-	Market Cross
	date:-	1714
	period:-	18th century, early; 1710s
	old map:-	Unknown 1600s
		The map is probably a reproduction, possibly a fake.
		Reproduction map, uncoloured lithograph, Plan of Kirkby Kendall ie Kendal, Westmorland, scale about 10 inches to 1 mile, perhaps from a coloured original of the late 17th century; perhaps a fake.
		Kirkby Kendall
	placename:-	Kirkby Kendall
	date:-	1600=1699
	period:-	17th century, early; 17th century, late
	market notes:-	see:- Palmer's Index No.93:: Public Record Office see:- Owen: 1792: New Book of Fairs see:- : 1889: Market Rights and Tolls: HM Government see:- Bowen, Emanuel & Kitchin, Thomas: 1760: New Map of the Counties of Cumberland and Westmoreland
		Saturday market granted by Richard I, 1189; Britnell and Hatcher 1996.
		Saturday market to be held at the manor, granted by Edward II to Marmaduke de Tweng and William de Ros, 28 August 1309; listed in the Calendar of Charter Rolls.
		Letters patent for a market at Kirkeby in Kendale or Kirkby in Kendal, 7 Ed 3, 1333-34, and 52 Hen 3, 1267-68, in Palmer's Index No.93 at the Public Record Office.
		Market day Saturday given on Bowen and Kitchin's map, 1760.
		Market listed by Owen, 1792.
		Market listed by HM Government, 1888.
	other name:-	Kirkeby in Kendale
	other name:-	Kirkby in Kendal
		market town
	person:-	: Richard I
	person:-	: Edward II
	person:-	: Edward III
	person:-	: Tweng, Marmaduke de
	person:-	: Ros, William de
	date:-	1189; 1268; 1309; 1334; 1792; 1888; 1760
	old print:-	Pearson 1900s
		Guide book, Pearson's Gossipy Guide to the English Lakes and Neighbouring Districts, published by C Arthur Pearson, Henrietta Street, London, 1900s.
		Print, halftone photograph, A Side Street in Kendal, Westmorland, published by C Arthur Pearson, Henrietta Street, London, 1900s.
		On p.51 of Pearson's Gossipy Guide to the English Lakes and Neighbouring Districts.
		printed at bottom:-
		A SIDE STREET IN KENDAL. (p.52).
	placename:-	Kendal
	date:-	1900=1909
	period:-	1900s
	old print:-	Rose 1832-35 (vol.1 no.22)
		Engravings - Westmorland, Cumberland, Durham and Northumberland Illustrated; from drawings by Thomas Allom, George Pickering, and H Gastineau, described by Thomas Rose, published by H Fisher, R Fisher, and P Jackson, Newgate Street, London, 1832-35.
		Print, uncoloured engraving, Kendal, from the Castle, Westmorland, drawn by Thomas Allom, engraved by W le Petit, published by Fisher, Son and Co, London, 1832-35.
		vol.1 pl.22 in the set of prints, Westmorland, Cumberland, Durham and Northumberland Illustrated.
		printed at bottom left, right, centre:-
		T. Allom. / W. Le Petit. / KENDAL, FROM THE CASTLE. / FISHER, SON & CO. LONDON, 1832.
	placename:-	Kendal
	date:-	1832=1835
	period:-	19th century, early
	old print:-	Rose 1832-35
		Engravings - Westmorland, Cumberland, Durham and Northumberland Illustrated; from drawings by Thomas Allom, George Pickering, and H Gastineau, described by Thomas Rose, published by H Fisher, R Fisher, and P Jackson, Newgate Street, London, 1832-35.
	date:-	1834
	period:-	19th century, early
	old print:-	Rose 1832-35
		Engravings - Westmorland, Cumberland, Durham and Northumberland Illustrated; from drawings by Thomas Allom, George Pickering, and H Gastineau, described by Thomas Rose, published by H Fisher, R Fisher, and P Jackson, Newgate Street, London, 1832-35.
	date:-	1830
	period:-	19th century, early
	old print:-	Sylvan 1847
		Print, engraving, Kendal, Westmorland, published by John Johnstone, Paternoster Row, London, et al, 1847.
		On p.18 of Sylvan's Pictorial Guide to the English Lakes.
	placename:-	Kendal
	date:-	1847
	period:-	19th century, early
	old print:-
		Print, uncoloured engraving, charter seal, Kendal, of Charles I, published by Hudson and Nicholson, Kendal, Westmorland, 1832.
		On p.147 of The Annals of Kendal by Cornelius Nicholson.
	person:-	: Charles I
	date:-	1832
	period:-	19th century, early
	old print:-
		Print, uncoloured engraving, corporation seal, Kendal, published by Hudson and Nicholson, Kendal, Westmorland, 1832.
		On p.144 of The Annals of Kendal by Cornelius Nicholson.
	date:-	1832
	period:-	19th century, early
	old print:-	Sayer 1847
		Book, Sayer's History of Westmorland, published by W Sayer, Kendal, Westmorland, and Partridge and Oakey, 34 Paternoster Row, London, 1847.
		Frontispiece to vol.1 of Sayer's History of Westmorland, drawn by Thomas Gilks.
		KENDAL, FROM GILLING GROVE.
	placename:-	Kendal
	date:-	1847
	period:-	19th century, early; 1840s
		photographs
		A miscellany of stoneware jars used by Kendal tradesmen:-
		courtesy of the antique shop in Sedbergh.
		Kendal -- Kendal -- Cumbria / -- '[E] GRAVES / CHEMIST / KENDAL' -- 13.8.2009
		Kendal -- Kendal -- Cumbria / -- 'IRVINE / CHEMIST / KENDAL' -- 13.8.2009
		Kendal -- Kendal -- Cumbria / -- 'WHITWELL MARK & CO LTD / KENDAL' -- 13.8.2009
		Kendal -- Kendal -- Cumbria / -- 'S LONGMIRE / DUNN HORSE HOTEL / KENDAL' -- 13.8.2009
		Kendal -- Kendal -- Cumbria / -- 'G FARRER HIGG / CHEMIST / KENDAL' -- 13.8.2009
		Kendal -- Kendal -- Cumbria / -- 'THOMSONS / BARROW, / ULVERSTON & KENDAL / & LANCASTER.' -- 13.8.2009
		Kendal -- Kendal -- Cumbria / -- 'M BURTON / CHEMIST / KENDAL' -- 13.8.2009
		Kendal -- Kendal -- Cumbria / -- 'J J BANKS & SON / Wine & Spirit Merchants / KENDAL' -- 13.8.2009
		photographs
		Kendal -- Kendal -- Cumbria / -- Fruit and veg market in Finkle Street. -- 16.8.2006
		Kendal -- Kendal -- Cumbria / -- Wednesday market in Market place. -- 16.8.2006
		Kendal -- Kendal -- Cumbria / -- Coat of arms on building north corner of Market Place and Stricklandgate. -- 16.8.2006
		Kendal -- Kendal -- Cumbria / -- Coat of arms on building. -- SD51459312 (at) -- 24.7.2008
	hearsay	Kendal Parish Records include records of payments of a bounty on polecats in the 18th century; 51 in 1702, 173 in 1794, and similar numbers in the years between. The polecat was known as the foul mart.
	hearsay	Archers from Kendal, Kendal Bowmen, did well at the Battle of Flodden, 1513. Their uniform was green, Kendal Green, and buff, with arrow buttons.
	hearsay	Kendal Green was cloth dyed yellow using dyer's greenweed, Genista tinctoria, the dyed again probably with woad, Isatis tinctoria, or, later, indigo. Henry IV part 1, Falstaff:- ... three misbegotten rogues in Kendal green ...
	hearsay	It is said that Kendal Mint Cake was invented by accident; Joseph Wiper made a mistake boiling sugar in his sweet shop, 1868. Some was taken to Antarctica by Sir Ernest Shackleton. In 1953, Sir Edmund Hillary and Tenzing on Everest:- ... sat on the snow and looked at the country far below us ... we nibbled Kendal Mint Cake ...
	hearsay	In Stricklandgate there is a black boar shop sign, at Black Hall, formerly a brush works. The sign is a fake, the original is in the Museum of Lakeland Life.
	map	'Organ factory' labelled at SD51799228. 'The Calling Stone' labelled at SD51489263 outside the town hall.
	fiction	Called Whinborough in Ward, Humphrey, Mrs: 1888: Robert Elsmere
		Abbot Hall Art Gallery, Kendal
		Allhallows, Kendal
		Anchorite Well, Kendal
		Anchorite's House, Kendal
		Ann's Place, Kendal
		Battery Well, Kendal
		Beast Bank Post Office, Kendal
		bell house, Kendal
		Black Hall, Kendal
		Blind Beck Bridge, Kendal
		Blind Beck (3)
		Bowling Fell, Kendal
		Bowling Green Tavern, Kendal
		bowling green, Kendal
		bowling green, Kendal (2)
		Bridge Hotel, Kendal
		Burneside Chapelry
		Canal Head, Kendal
		Canal Iron Works, Kendal
		canal milestone, Kendal 1
		Castle Dairy, Kendal
		Castle Green, Kendal
		Castle Hill, Kendal
		Castle Howe, Kendal
		Castle Inn, Kendal
		Castle Meadows, Kendal
		Castle Mills, Kendal
		Castlegreen Farm, Kendal
		Change Bridge, Lancaster Canal
		Cock Beck
		Collin Field, Kendal
		Commercial, Kendal
		Common Garden, Kendal
		Common Garden, Kendal (2)
		Cross Bank, Kendal
		Crossbank, Kendal
		Crown, Kendal
		Dillicar Township
		Docker Township
		Dockray Footbridge, Kendal
		Dockray Hall Mill, Kendal
		Dockray Hall, Kendal
		Dr Manning's Yard, Kendal
		drain, Kendal
		drinking fountain, Kendal (2)
		drinking fountain, Kendal (3)
		Duke of Cumberland, Kendal
		Dun Horse, Kendal
		Far Cross Bank, Kendal
		Fawcett Forest Township
		fingerpost, Kendal
		flood notice, Kendal
		Fowl Ing, Kendal
		Gas House Bridge, Lancaster Canal
		George and Dragon, Kendal
		Gilling Grove Foundry, Kendal
		Gilling Grove, Kendal
		Globe Inn, Kendal
		Goose Holme, Kendal
		Gooseholme Bridge, Kendal
		Grayrigg Township
		Hallgarth, Kendal
		Hay and Hutton-i'-th'-Hay Township
		Helsington Chapelry
		High School House, Kendal
		High Tenter Fell, Kendal
		Highgate Hotel, Kendal
		Holy Trinity, Kendal
		Hugill Township
		hydrant plate, Kendal
		hydrant plate, Kendal (2)
		hydrant plate, Kendal (3)
		hydrant plate, Kendal (4)
		hydrant plate, Kendal (5)
		hydrant plate, Kendal (6)
		inn, Kendal
		Iron Bridge, Kendal
		Jenning's Yard Bridge, Kendal
		Kendal Auction Mart, Kendal
		Kendal Bowman, Kendal
		Kendal Castle Bridge, Lancaster Canal
		Kendal Castle, Kendal
		Kendal Fell Quarry, Kendal
		Kendal Fire Station, Kendal
		Kendal goods branch, Kendal
		Kendal Green, Kendal
		Kendal Library, Kendal
		Kendal Museum, Kendal
		Kendal Parish Hall, Kendal
		Kendal Police Station, Kendal
		Kendal Station, Kendal
		Kendal: A F Kelly
		Kendal: Able Memorials
		Kendal: Allhallows Lane
		Kendal: Appleby Road
		Kendal: Atkinson, Thomas
		Kendal: Beast Banks
		Kendal: Bliss
		Kendal: Bowling Fell
		Kendal: Branthwaite Brow
		Kendal: Breaks garage
		Kendal: Brigsteer Road
		Kendal: Brucie's
		Kendal: Burneside Road
		Kendal: Burton Road
		Kendal: Cannon's Coalyard
		Kendal: Captain French Lane
		Kendal: Carlsons
		Kendal: Castle Street
		Kendal: Chapel Lane
		Kendal: Chapel Lane (2)
		Kendal: Collin Croft
		Kendal: Collinfield Lane
		Kendal: Crock Lane
		Kendal: Dobson's
		Kendal: Doctors Gate
		Kendal: Entry Lane
		Kendal: Finkle Street
		Kendal: Fish Market
		Kendal: Gawith, Hoggarth and Co
		Kendal: Gillinggate
		Kendal: Greenside
		Kendal: Halls Pet Store
		Kendal: Henry Robert's
		Kendal: Highgate
		Kendal: Highgate, 41
		Kendal: Highgate, 148
		Kendal: Indigo
		Kendal: Kendal Fisheries
		Kendal: Kendal Goldsmiths
		Kendal: Kent Street
		Kendal: Kirkland
		Kendal: Kirkland, 34
		Kendal: Longpool
		Kendal: Lound Road
		Kendal: Low Fellside
		Kendal: Lowther Street
		Kendal: Lowther Street, 15 to 17
		Kendal: Lowther Street, 19
		Kendal: Market Place
		Kendal: Martindale
		Kendal: Mercers Lane
		Kendal: Miller Close
		Kendal: Milnthorpe Road
		Kendal: Natland Road
		Kendal: New Shambles
		Kendal: Old Shambles
		Kendal: Oxenholme Road
		Kendal: Parkin and Jackson
		Kendal: Peppercorn Lane
		Kendal: Quiggin's
		Kendal: Romney's
		Kendal: Sedbergh Road
		Kendal: Sepulchre Lane
		Kendal: Shap Road
		Kendal: Stramongate
		Kendal: Stricklandgate
		Kendal: Syke
		Kendal: Tailor's Workshop
		Kendal: Thorny Hills
		Kendal: Thorny Hills, 3
		Kendal: Thorny Hills, 4
		Kendal: Thorny Hills, 5
		Kendal: Thorny Hills, 6
		Kendal: Thorny Hills, 7
		Kendal: Thorny Hills, 8
		Kendal: Thorny Hills, 9
		Kendal: Thorny Hills, 10 and 11
		Kendal: Titus Wilson
		Kendal: Todds the Saddlers
		Kendal: Underbarrow Road
		Kendal: Watson and Woollard
		Kendal: Webster's Marble Works
		Kendal: Wildman Street
		Kendal: Wilson's
		Kendal: Windermere Road
		Kendal: Wiper's
		Kendal: Woodbridge and Mounsey
		Kentmere Chapelry
		Kentrigg, Kendal
		Kings Arms, Kendal
		Kirkbarrow, Kendal
		Kirkby-in-Kendal Township
		Kirkland Hall, Kendal
		Kirkland Township
		Kirkland, Kendal
		Lambrigg Township
		Lane House, Kendal
		Leaden Hall, Kendal
		Long Sleddale Township
		Lound Foundry, Kendal
		Lound Wharf, Lancaster Canal
		Low Fellside, Kendal
		Low Mills, Kendal
		Low Sparrowmire Farm, Kendal
		Low Tenter Fell, Kendal
		market cross, Kendal
		Market Hall, Kendal
		Market House, Kendal
		Masons Arms, Kendal
		meeting house, Crook
		meeting house, Gillingate
		meeting house, Grayrigg
		meeting house, Kendal
		meeting house, Mislet
		meeting house, Preston Patrick
		memorial, Kendal
		Middle Sparrowmire, Kendal
		Miles Thompson, Kendal
		milestone, Kendal
		milestone, Kendal (2)
		milestone, Kendal (3)
		milestone, Kendal (4)
		milestone, Kendal (5)
		milestone, Kendal (6)
		milestone, Kendal (7)
		Miller Bridge, Kendal
		Mint Bridge, Kendal
		Mintsfeet, Kendal
		Monument Place, Kendal
		Mount Pleasant, Kendal
		Mount Pleasant, Kendal (2)
		mountain rescue, Kendal
		Murley Moss, Kendal
		Museum of Lakeland Life, Kendal
		Natland Beck Mill, Natland
		Natland Chapelry
		Nether Bridge Turn Pike, Kendal
		Nether Bridge, Kendal
		Nether Hall, Kendal
		Nether Staveley Township
		Nethergraveship Township
		New Biggin, Kendal
		New Hutton Chapelry
		New Hutton Township
		New Inn, Kendal
		Oddfellows Arms, Kendal
		Old Brewery, Kendal
		Old Hutton Chapelry
		Old Post Office, Kendal
		Olde Fleece Inn, Kendal
		Over Staveley Township
		Park House, Kendal
		Patton Township
		pinfold, Kendal
		post box, Kendal
		post box, Kendal (2)
		Prince of Wales Feathers, Kendal
		quaker burial ground, Kendal
		railings, Kendal
		railway bridge, Kendal
		railway bridge, Kendal (2)
		railway bridge, Kendal (4)
		Riflemans Arms, Kendal
		ring of bells, Kendal
		Ring o' Bells, Kendal
		road, Kendal to Cockermouth
		road, Kendal to Kirkby Stephen
		road, Kendal to Ulverston
		Romney House, Kendal
		Sandes Hospital, Kendal
		Sawyers Arms, Kendal
		Scalthwaiterigg Township
		school, Kendal
		school, Kendal (2)
		school, Kendal (3)
		school, Kendal (4)
		Selside Chapelry
		Shakespeare Theatre, Kendal
		Shakespeare's Oak, Kendal
		Skelsmergh Township
		St George, Kendal
		St George's School, Kendal
		St Thomas, Kendal
		St Thomas's Sunday School, Kendal
		Stainbank Green, Kendal
		Staveley Chapelry
		stop cock, Kendal
		Stramongate Bridge, Kendal
		Strickland Ketel Township
		Strickland Roger Township
		Stricklandgate Methodist Church, Kendal
		summer house, Kendal (1)
		summer house, Kendal (2)
		summer house, Kendal (3)
		summer house, Kendal (4)
		summer house, Kendal (5)
		summer house, Kendal (6)
		summer house, Kendal (7)
		summer house, Kendal (8)
		summer house, Kendal (9)
		summer house, Kendal (10)
		summer house, Kendal (11)
		summer house, Kendal (12)
		summer house, Kendal (13)
		summer house, Kendal (14)
		sundial, Kendal
		tenter ground, Kendal
		toll gate, Kendal
		Town Hall, Kendal
		trig point, SD5151492939
		Underbarrow Chapelry
		Vicarage, Kendal
		Victoria Bridge, Kendal
		Victoria Tavern, Kendal
		Watchfield, Kendal
		Wattsfield, Kendal
		weir, Kendal
		Wheatsheaf, Kendal
		Whinfell Township
		White Hart, Kendal
		Whitwell and Selside Township
		Winster Chapelry
		workhouse, Kendal
		Working Mens Institute, Kendal
		Zion United Reform Church, Kendal
	Old Cumbria Gazetteer - JandMN: 2013

  Lakes Guides menu.

---