The Sulby Reservoir is the largest reservoir or lake in the Isle of Man, with an area of 154 acres (62 ha). Sulby is an impounding reservoir. The dam was...

Sulby is a place name that may refer to: Sulby, Isle of Man River Sulby, two rivers Sulby Glen Sulby Reservoir Sulby, Northamptonshire Sulby Reservoir...

'farm/settlement in a gully'. Sulby Reservoir lies to the south of the settlement. Rene Payne (1734–1799) bought Sulby Hall in 1792. The writer Violette...

Sulby Reservoir is in the English county of Northamptonshire. Sulby Reservoir is the higher of a pair of reservoirs owned by the Canal & River Trust -...

below this point is Sulby Claddagh, a local beauty spot and camp site. A small side valley branching from Sulby Glen near Sulby Reservoir is occupied by Tholt-y-Will...

from whisky by Kella Distillers Ltd in Sulby. Sulby Bridge railway station Sulby Glen railway station Sulby Reservoir Daily Express page 70 Thursday 6 June...

Strinesdale Reservoir - Greater Manchester Strumpshaw Fen - Norfolk Sulby Reservoir (Northamptonshire) - Northamptonshire Sunnyside Reservoir - Surrey Sutton...

pair of reservoirs owned by the Canal & River Trust - the other being Sulby Reservoir - that provide water to the summit level of the Grand Union Canal by...

Ravensthorpe Reservoir Stanford Reservoir, between Stanford-on-Avon and South Kilworth Sulby Reservoir Sywell Reservoir Thorpe Malsor Reservoir (Kettering)...

The reservoir supplies Douglas, Onchan and the south of the island. Water can also be pumped from the Sulby Reservoir. West Baldwin Reservoir Isle of...

19th century. To the North East of the village lie Welford Reservoir and Sulby Reservoir. A painted wood carving of Postman Pat and his black and white...

River Sulby can refer to one of two rivers on the Isle of Man: The longest river on the island, rising on Snaefell near the Sulby Reservoir and running...

includes most of the course of the Sulby river, the longest river on the island; Tholt-y-Will Glen; and part of Sulby Reservoir. Most of the settlement in the...

which was essentially a navigable feeder, since it connected to the reservoirs which provided the water supply, was not completed until November. The...

from north to south: at the extreme southern end it includes part of Sulby Reservoir, and to the west, it includes part of Bishopscourt, the former house...

informal volunteer organisation dedicated to promoting the Manx glens. Sulby Glen Official Official Website Archived 2013-05-26 at the Wayback Machine...

the first of which was constructed in 1875, and the most recent, Sulby Reservoir, in 1982. Together they hold thousands of millions of gallons. Water...

Journal (1958). Electricity Undertakings of the World. London: Benn Brothers Limited. p. 244. "Case Study Sulby Dam". WALO UK Ltd. Retrieved 29 April 2020....

Injerbreck Hill 399 metres (1,309 ft). The Sulby river has its source here, which flows into the nearby Sulby Reservoir (capacity 4,837 million litres), built...

of the same name. This flows in a NNE direction and flows into the River Sulby not far from its estuary, near Ramsey. It is entirely within the parish...

after St Saviour Brockley Abbey Premonstratensian Canons daughter house of Sulby, Northamptonshire; founded before 1182 by Countess Juliana and her seneschal...

Ayres: Ballakesh, Ballawhannel Lezayre: Vollan Fort, The Grove, Killabrega, Sulby Glen Lonan: Ballacowle, Bulgham, Laxey Wheel, Gretch Veg, King Orry's Grave...

Ballacraine, Laurel Bank, Baaregarrow, Ballaugh Bridge, Quarry Bends, Sulby Straight, Ramsey Hairpin, Gooseneck, Verandah, 32nd Milestone, Windy Corner...

Snorscomb, SP598561 Stanford, SP589788 Steane Strixton, SP902617 Stuchbury Sulby, SP653816 Thorpe, SP865630 Thorpe Lubenham Thrupp, SP598650 Torpel Trafford...

from the following sources A 1 MW hydroelectric power plant at Sulby and Block Eary reservoir. An 87 MW combined cycle gas turbine (natural gas fired) power...

infrastructure includes: 4 impounding reservoirs 2 water treatment works (Sulby and Douglas) 20 pumping stations 27 service reservoirs 1,800 kilometres of water mains...

23 April 1804: Henry Otway of Stanford Hall 1 May 1805: George Payne, of Sulby 1 February 1806: Frederick William Wollaston, of Shenton Hall 4 February...