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1. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › Lincolnshire_Historic_DistrictLincolnshire Historic District - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org › wiki › Lincolnshire_Historic_District

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   Lincolnshire Historic District is a national historic district located at Evansville, Indiana. The district developed after 1923, and encompasses 95 contributing buildings in a predominantly residential section of Evansville. The district's homes have a mixture of Tudor Revival and Old and new World revival designs, including Colonial Revival.

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3. blog.history.in.gov › lost-towns-of-hancock-countyLost Towns of Hancock County – The Indiana History Blog

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   Jul 18, 2022 · Some communities were platted or named on maps but never existed. Others existed and failed because of competition of other nearby settlements, roads that bypassed the community, or the removal of an essential service like the post office. These are the lost towns of Hancock County.

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4. data.courierpress.com › tornado-archiveTornadoes in Indiana since 1950 | courierpress.com

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   This interactive map, which contains data from January 1950 to February 29, 2024, pinpoints where a cyclone touched down and traces its path of destruction. For more recent tornadoes, clicking...

5. www.caitlingreen.org › 2015 › 06Caitlin Green: The prehistoric evolution of the coastline of ...

   www.caitlingreen.org › 2015 › 06

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   The coastline of north-eastern Lincolnshire and south-eastern Holderness in the Early Bronze Age, sometime around 2000 BC (image drawn by C. R. Green, after a map in Berridge & Pattison, 1994, with some modifications). As before, the present-day coastline from approximately Saltfleet in Lincolnshire to Easington in the East Riding of Yorkshire ...

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6. www.battlefieldstrust.com › resource-centre › civilThe Battlefields Hub → The Civil Wars → Lincolnshire Campaign ...

   www.battlefieldstrust.com › resource-centre › civil

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   Map details: Grid Reference: TF317684 (531700,368400); OS Landranger map: 122; OS Explorer map: 273 In a battle lasting only 30 minutes Cromwell and Fairfax fight together for the first time and Cromwell was nearly killed.

7. www.caitlingreen.org › 2014 › 08The landscape of Lincolnshire during the last 'Ice Age'

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   Aug 18, 2014 · The following map gives a broader idea of what Lincolnshire and the surrounding region looked like about 17,000 years ago, when the glaciers of the last 'Ice Age' reached here (a topic I'll return to in more detail in the next post in my 'Brief History of the Louth Region' series).

8. People also ask

   What happened to Lincolnshire & Norfolk?

   • Second, the higher ground that had previously lain to the east and north of the present-day coastlines of Lincolnshire and Norfolk is thought to have been gradually surrounded by the rising tide, becoming coastal barrier islands that seem to have persisted through until their final destruction by the sea in the late thirteenth century AD.

   Caitlin Green: The prehistoric evolution of the coastline of north

   www.caitlingreen.org/2015/06/prehistoric-evolution-lincolnshire-coastline.html

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   What was the outcome of the Battle of Lincolnshire?

   • The outcome was the fall of much of the county of Lincolnshire to parliament and a halting of the royalist ascendancy in the region. The battle was fought on the high ground, where the route from royalist garrison at Lincoln via Horncastle to the besieged royalist garrison at Bolingbroke crosses the Lincolnshire Wolds.

   Battle of Winceby - Battlefields Trust

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   What happened to Lincolnshire during the Mesolithic period?

   • The landscape and outlook of the present-day Lincolnshire coast was dramatically different in the Mesolithic period (9600 BC onwards). The formation of massive ice sheets during the last 'Ice Age' led to global sea-levels dropping to -120 metres OD, with the bottom of the North Sea consequently becoming dry land as far north as Shetland.

   Caitlin Green: The prehistoric evolution of the coastline of north

   www.caitlingreen.org/2015/06/prehistoric-evolution-lincolnshire-coastline.html

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   When did Lincolnshire & Holderness become a part of the Bronze Age?

   • The coastline of north-eastern Lincolnshire and south-eastern Holderness in the Early Bronze Age, sometime around 2000 BC (image drawn by C. R. Green, after a map in Berridge & Pattison, 1994, with some modifications).

   Caitlin Green: The prehistoric evolution of the coastline of north

   www.caitlingreen.org/2015/06/prehistoric-evolution-lincolnshire-coastline.html

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9. blog.library.in.gov › pictorial-maps-depictPictorial Maps Depict Lincoln’s Life | Indiana State Library

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   Apr 6, 2015 · Karl Smith was the cartographer and illustrator of this map which includes events of Lincoln’s life from 1809 through 1865. Events of April 1865 include Lincoln’s Assassination at Ford’s Theatre and the Lincoln Funeral Train. These small sections from the map are included below.