There's also Belmont, Surrey (near Sutton, on the Epsom Downs branch).There are several villages called Belmont in different parts of France.
In Lancashire, Belmont is a village on t' moors between Darwen and Bolton.
There's also Belmont, Surrey (near Sutton, on the Epsom Downs branch).There are several villages called Belmont in different parts of France.
In Lancashire, Belmont is a village on t' moors between Darwen and Bolton.
I was going to mention that as I grew up near Hainault and my mother always mentioned a link with the Belgian Hainaut family, (and presumably the province as well). However as Wikipedia now says, (see here: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hainault,_London
"The name Hainault was recorded as 'Henehout' in 1221 and 'Hyneholt' in 1239. It is Old English and means 'wood belonging to a religious community', referring to the ownership of Hainault Forest, part of the larger Epping Forest, by Barking Abbey. The spelling was altered from the 17th century because of a false connection to Philippa of Hainault, the wife of Edward III."So now it seems it isn't really clear.
Jericho, near Bury.
There's also Brunswick in Liverpool, which has a station.Brunswick Village in Newcastle upon Tyne, Braunschweig (Brunswick) Germany.
A bit off-topic for which I apologise, but is Liverpool's Brunswick pronounced like Newcastle 's, Brunzick, or is the w sounded?
There's also Belmont, Surrey (near Sutton, on the Epsom Downs branch).
I only realised there was a Brest in Belarus after watching this video yesterday...Neither in the UK but Brest in Brittany and Brest in Belarus.
I only realised there was a Brest in Belarus after watching this video yesterday...
Would Newcastle (of either the Tyne or Lyme variety) and Neuchatel count? The spelling is only similar but the names have the exact same meaning.