- The
Snickelways of York,
often misspelt Snickleways, are a
collection of
narrow streets and
alleys in the city of York, England. The word
Snickelway was...
- The
Snickleway Inn is a
grade II*
listed pub, in the city
centre of York, in England. The pub lies on Goodramgate, next to the
Wealden Hall. The oldest...
-
other types of alley.
Other related terms include snicket,
tenfoot and
snickleway.
Suburban streets in Sydney,
Australia similarly feature "cut-throughs"...
-
called shuts. The
Snickelways of York, in York, Yorkshire,
often misspelt snickleways, are a
collection of
small streets, footpaths, or
lanes between buildings...
- in The
Independent commented: '****ayne
draws us into a
world where snickleways (narrow,
often noisome p****ages)
might be
contaminated by
fallen axunge...
-
yards lead off its north-western side,
while Little Stonegate and the
snickleway Coffee Yard lead off its south-eastern side. Most of the
buildings along...
- The
Anglers Arms and
attached buildings at rear (47 Goodramgate,
Snickleway Inn)...
- The
eastern part of the
front range became a
separate building, now The
Snickleway Inn. In 1930, the
building was
bought by
Cuthbert Morrell, for restoration...
- Goodramgate, also of
Mediaeval origin; the 15th-century 41–45 Goodramgate; The
Snickleway Inn and
Wealden Hall; and the 17th-century 53 Goodramgate. On the north-west...
