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BURNHAM BEECHES

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Source
Encyclopaedia Britannica (1911) / britannica_1911
License
public_domain
Chunk ID
1911:burnham beeches:3b35db514e13
Section
Hash Algorithm
sha256
Stored Hash
604b78e21ec6954daef9939621838bff2fa56fb633f5c4e5d30d3ccc1cf9780a
Computed Hash
604b78e21ec6954daef9939621838bff2fa56fb633f5c4e5d30d3ccc1cf9780a
Normalizer
ggnorm 1.0
Observed
2026-02-08 18:42:20
Source URL

Verified Text

burnham beeches, a wooded tract of 375 acres in buckinghamshire, england, acquired in 1879 by the corporation of the city of london, and preserved for public use. this tract, the remnant of an ancient forest, the more beautiful because of the undulating character of the land, lies west of the road between slough and beaconsfield, and 2 m. north of burnham beeches station on the great western railway. the poet thomas gray, who stayed frequently at stoke poges in the vicinity, is enthusiastic concerning the beauty of the beeches ina letter to horace walpole in 1737. near the township of burnham are slight early english remains of an abbey founded in 1265. burnham is an urban district with a population (1901) of 3245.