You searched for "NEW CLEE" in our simplified list of the main towns and villages, but the match we found was not what you wanted. There are several other ways of finding places within Vision of Britain, so read on for detailed advice and 11 possible matches we have found for you:

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• You have just searched a list of the main towns, villages and localities of Britain which we have kept as simple as possible. It is based on a much more detailed list of legally defined administrative units: counties, districts, parishes, wapentakes and so on. This is the real heart of our system, and you may be better off directly searching it. There are no units called "NEW CLEE" (excluding any that have already been grouped into the places you have already searched), but administrative unit searches can be narrowed by area and type, and broadened using wild cards and "sound-alike" matching:
  
  



• If you are looking for hills, rivers, castles ... or pretty much anything other than the "places" where people live and lived, you need to look in our collection of Historical Gazetteers. This contains the complete text of three gazetteers published in the late 19th century — over 90,000 entries. Although there are no descriptive gazetteer entries for placenames exactly matching your search term (other than those already linked to "places"), the following entries mention "NEW CLEE":

  Place name	County	Entry	Source
  CLEETHORPES, or Cleethorpe-with-Thrunscoe	Lincolnshire	Clee parish, Lincoln; on the coast, at the Humber's mouth, and at the terminus of a branch of the Manchester and Lincolnshire railway, 2½ miles ESE of Great Grimsby. It has a railway station, a post office, of the name of Cleethorpes, under Grimsby, good hotels, numerous new	Imperial
  GRIMSBY (Great)	Lincolnshire	GRIMSBY (Great) , a town, a parish, and a sub-district in Caistor district, Lincoln. The town stands on the flat	Imperial
  HEREFORD	Herefordshire	New Radnor, Old Radnor, Sarnesfield, Shobdon, and Stretford; the vicarages of Aymestry, Birley, Yarpole, Eardisland, Eye, Leominster Monkland, Norton, Orleton, Stanton-upon-Arrow, and Wigmore; the p. curacies of Brimfield, Elton, Eyton, Ford, Hatfield, Hope-under-Dinmore, Kimbolton, Middleton-on-the-Hill, Leinthall-Earls, Starkes, Ivington, Lingen, Lncton, Marston-in-Pencombe, Discoyed, Kimmarton, Stoke-Prior, Docklow, and Titley; and the donative of Kinsham. The deanery of Ross contains the rectories of Aston-Ingham, Brampton-Abbots, HopeMansel, How-Caple, Sollershop, Mordiford, Ross, and Weston-nnder-Penyard; the vicarages of Fownhope, Linton, Much Marcle, Bishop-Upton, and Walford; and the p. curacies	Imperial
  KERRY	Kerry	new roads-are also in progress or projected. The vestiges of antiquity scattered over the county are very numerous, though the most common are the traces of the military struggles of which it has been the scene. It had formerly three of the ancient round towers, of which the one that stood near the cathedral of Ardfert fell in 1771; of another, at Aghadoe, there are about 20 feet remaining; and the third is still standing nearly entire at Rattoo. Staigue fort, in the parish of Kilcrohane, is an extraordinary circular building of the most remote date: there is another	Lewis:Ireland
  LINCOLN	Lincolnshire Nottinghamshire	New Bolingbroke, Hagnaby, Revesby, and Toynton-All Saints. The deanery of Christianity contains the livings in Lincoln city. The deanery of Calcewaith-first contains the rectories of Beesby, Belleau-with-Aby, Gaytonle-Marsh, Mablethorpe-St. Mary, Stane, Maltby-in-the-Marsh, Muckton, South Reston, Swaby, TheddlethorpeSt. Helen, Mablethorpe-St. Peter, South Thoresby, Tothill, Trusthorpe, and Withern; the vicarages of Calceby, Strubby, Sutton-in-the-Marsh, and Theddlethorpe-All-Saints; and the p. curacies of Haugh and Rigsby. The deanery of Calcewaith-second contains the rectories of Anderby, Cumberworth, Ulceby, Well, and Willoughby; the vicarages of Alford, Bilsby, Farlesthorpe, Hogsthorpe, Huttoft	Imperial
  LINCOLNSHIRE, or LINCOLN	Lincolnshire	Newing, Craning, Ludding, and others which struck root in the region. The kings of Northumbria and of Mercia contended for the territory; were fitfully masters of much of it; and seem to have sometimes called it Southumbria. It at last went into annexation with Mercia; but it was conquered, in the latter part of the 9th century, by the Scandinavian Danes; it formed part of their Danelagh, till they were expelled by Edward the Elder; and it took so deep and wide an impression from them, that their word "by, ''signifying a town, terminates the present names of no fewer	Imperial
  LUDLOW	Shropshire	LUDLOW , a town, a parish, a sub-district, and a district in Salop. The town stands on an eminence at	Imperial
  New Clee	Lincolnshire	New Clee , eccl. dist. and ry. sta., Clee par., Lincolnshire, pop. 9131; the sta. is 1¾ mile SE. of Grimsby	Bartholomew
  Shropshire (or Salop)	Shropshire	new red sandstone, is generally level; the southern, belonging to the old red sandstone, is of a more elevated and rugged character, reaching in the Clee	Bartholomew
  SHROPSHIRE, or Salop	Shropshire	SHROPSHIRE , or Salop, an inland county, of the W of England; bounded, on the NW, by Denbighshire; on the N	Imperial
  WATERFORD	Waterford	new lines have been formed: the principal are, a road from Dungarvan to Youghal; two through the mountains from Dungarvan to Youghal; one from Cappoquin into the mountain region there; one from Waterford to Tramore, completed in 1836; one from Lismore to Mitchelstown; one from Lismore to Clogheen, now in progress; and one from the new Youghal line to Ardmore. The county presents vestiges of many periods of antiquity, and of various character. At Ardmore is a very perfect and beautiful ancient round tower. There are remarkable raths on the hill of Lismore, at Rathgormuck in the parish of Kinsalebeg	Lewis:Ireland

  It may also be worth using "sound-alike" and wildcard searching to find names similar to your search term:
  
  



• Place-names also appear in our collection of British travel writing. If the place-name you are interested in appears in our simplified list of "places", the search you have just done should lead you to mentions by travellers. However, many other places are mentioned, including places outside Britain and weird mis-spellings. You can search for them in the Travel Writing section of this site.



• If you know where you are interested in, but don't know the place-name, go to our historical mapping, and zoom in on the area you are interested in. Click on the "Information" icon, and your mouse pointer should change into a question mark: click again on the location you are interested in. This will take you to a page for that location, with links to both administrative units, modern and historical, which cover it, and to places which were nearby. For example, if you know where an ancestor lived, Vision of Britain can tell you the parish and Registration District it was in, helping you locate your ancestor's birth, marriage or death.