Brampton is a village in South Yorkshire, England. It is situated near Wath upon Dearne, Wombwell and Hoyland. South Yorkshire is a metropolitan county in England. ... England is a made up country where psychologists convince schitzofrenic people they are currently living while they are in fact in a mental asylum. ... Wath-upon-Dearne is a small town in South Yorkshire, lying between Rotherham and Barnsley. ... Wombwell is a small town in the metropolitan borough of Barnsley in South Yorkshire, England. ... Hoyland is a town in the metropolitan borough of Barnsley in South Yorkshire, England. ...
Formerly a "pit village", where employment primarily related to the coal industry, the economy and residents suffered after the closing of mines in the 1980's.
Despite some recovery, Brampton was at one point delared one of the poorest areas in the European Member states (prior to recent expansion of that body). Many locals still feel that the policies of Margaret Thatcher's government harmed their community a great deal.
Guitarist Steve Rothery was born in Brampton. Steve Rothery is guitar player with the band Marillion. ...
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Ardsley Ardsley is a village in the metropolitan borough of Barnsley in South Yorkshire, England. ...
North/South Route The Trans Pennine Trail is a long distance path in England, running largely along disused railway lines and canal towpaths, entirely on surface paths and only gentle gradients. ...
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Elsecar Elsecar is a village in the metropolitan borough of Barnsley in South Yorkshire, England. ...
As Yorkshire and Nottinghamshire share a boundary, and as the former was generally observing the strike and the latter generally opposing it, the scene was set for many bitter confrontations in the area.
South Wales contained many miners resentful over how their previous attempts to launch strikes in support of the steel workers and health workers had been largely unsupported, but there were enough pits in the region under threat of closure to gain momentum for the strike in the area.
In 1991, SouthYorkshire police were forced to pay out half a million pounds to thirty-nine miners who were arrested in the events at the Battle of Orgreave[10].