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- Q7995770 subject Q8465788.
- Q7995770 subject Q8486229.
- Q7995770 subject Q8504556.
- Q7995770 abstract "Whitechapel is a tiny hamlet in the civil parish of Goosnargh in Lancashire, England. It lies on the border of the Forest of Bowland near the foot of Beacon Fell, and close to the neighbouring village of Inglewhite. Its name is marked as White Chapel on some maps.The area was known as "Threlfall" in the Domesday Book. A tiny 27×13-foot private chapel was built for the Threlfall family in Elizabethan times, and was rebuilt as St James' Church about 1738. The churchyard contains a sundial dated 1745 which is a Grade II listed building.The name "Whitechapel" came into use in the early nineteenth century, named after the church. It was originally a part of Goosnargh ecclesiastical parish, but acquired independent parish status in 1846.The village primary school originated in 1705, within the church, acquiring its own building in 1810.On Pancake Day the children of Whitechapel, Inglewhite and the surrounding area keep alive an age-old tradition that was once more widespread in the Goosnargh, Garstang and Fylde areas of Lancashire. They visit local households and ask "please a pancake", to be rewarded with oranges or sweets. It is thought the tradition arose when farm workers visited the wealthier farm and manor owners to ask for pancakes or pancake fillings. In 1888, Richard Cookson wrote, "The children go from house to house and are treated with ginger-bread, toffies and other sweet meats."WICE (Whitechapel and Inglewhite Community Enterprises) is a community organisation to enable a sustainable and resilient community.".
- Q7995770 areaCode "01995".
- Q7995770 country Q145.
- Q7995770 country Q23077.
- Q7995770 district Q385669.
- Q7995770 gridReference "SD557413".
- Q7995770 postalCode "PR3".
- Q7995770 thumbnail Whitechapel_Church_230-30.jpg?width=300.
- Q7995770 wikiPageExternalLink goosnarghpastpre00cookiala.
- Q7995770 wikiPageWikiLink Q1115575.
- Q7995770 wikiPageWikiLink Q1406920.
- Q7995770 wikiPageWikiLink Q1494566.
- Q7995770 wikiPageWikiLink Q19867.
- Q7995770 wikiPageWikiLink Q20687116.
- Q7995770 wikiPageWikiLink Q23077.
- Q7995770 wikiPageWikiLink Q2514689.
- Q7995770 wikiPageWikiLink Q3307455.
- Q7995770 wikiPageWikiLink Q385669.
- Q7995770 wikiPageWikiLink Q4845365.
- Q7995770 wikiPageWikiLink Q4875925.
- Q7995770 wikiPageWikiLink Q570600.
- Q7995770 wikiPageWikiLink Q6032694.
- Q7995770 wikiPageWikiLink Q750810.
- Q7995770 wikiPageWikiLink Q8465788.
- Q7995770 wikiPageWikiLink Q8486229.
- Q7995770 wikiPageWikiLink Q8504556.
- Q7995770 dialCode "1995".
- Q7995770 officialName "Whitechapel".
- Q7995770 osGridReference "SD557413".
- Q7995770 postcodeDistrict "PR3".
- Q7995770 shireCounty Q23077.
- Q7995770 shireDistrict Q385669.
- Q7995770 point "53.866 -2.673".
- Q7995770 type Place.
- Q7995770 type Location.
- Q7995770 type Place.
- Q7995770 type PopulatedPlace.
- Q7995770 type Settlement.
- Q7995770 type Thing.
- Q7995770 type SpatialThing.
- Q7995770 type Q486972.
- Q7995770 comment "Whitechapel is a tiny hamlet in the civil parish of Goosnargh in Lancashire, England. It lies on the border of the Forest of Bowland near the foot of Beacon Fell, and close to the neighbouring village of Inglewhite. Its name is marked as White Chapel on some maps.The area was known as "Threlfall" in the Domesday Book. A tiny 27×13-foot private chapel was built for the Threlfall family in Elizabethan times, and was rebuilt as St James' Church about 1738.".
- Q7995770 label "Whitechapel, Lancashire".
- Q7995770 lat "53.866".
- Q7995770 long "-2.673".
- Q7995770 depiction Whitechapel_Church_230-30.jpg.
- Q7995770 name "Whitechapel".