You searched for "CRAMOND BRIDGE" 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 17 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 "CRAMOND BRIDGE" (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 "CRAMOND BRIDGE":

  Place name	County	Entry	Source
  Craigie	West Lothian	mile W. of Cramond Bridge, on fiver Almond, which here forms a picturesque cascade, is the seat of Craigie Hall .	Bartholomew
  Craigiehall	West Lothian	Cramond Bridge, and 3¼ miles W by S of Davidson's Mains. Its owner, James Charles Hope Vere (b. 1858; suc. 1872), holds	Groome
  Cramond	Midlothian West Lothian	Cramond , par. and vil., partly in Linlithgowshire, but chiefly in Edinburghshire, on S. coast of Firth of Forth, at mouth of river Almond, 5 miles NW. of Edinburgh, 5277 ac., pop. 3004; P.O.; has paper-mills and carries on some fishing. It occupies site of Roman sta., and many Roman relics have been found here. Adjacent is the ancient seat of Cramond House; 1 mile S. of vil. is Cramond Bridge	Bartholomew
  Cramond	Midlothian West Lothian	Cramond Bridge, and a small part of Leith burgh, is bounded N by the Firth of Forth, E by St Cuthberts	Groome
  Cramond Bridge	Midlothian West Lothian	Cramond parish, at the boundary between Edinburgh and Linlithgow shires, on the river Almond, and on the Queensferry highroad, 5 miles WNW of Edinburgh, and 1¼ mile SSW of Cramond village. It has a post office under Cramond, a good inn, and an eight-arched bridge	Groome
  Duddingston	Midlothian	Cramond; and over Burdiehouse Burn, leading up to Brunstane House, is a beautiful old bridge, Roman so-called; whilst from	Groome
  Edinburgh	Midlothian	Bridge; All Saints', Brougham Street; St John's School Chapel, Earl Grey Street; High School Yards Mission Chapel, off Infirmary Street; St Thomas's, Rutland Street; Christ Church Chapel, Morningside; and Christ Church, St Vincent Street. Of Independent or Congregational churches there are: Augustine chapel, George IV. Bridge; Albany Street chapel; Hope Park chapel; Richmond chapel, Preston Street; and Caledonian Road chapel. Of Roman Catholic places of worship there are: St Mary's Cathedral at Broughton Street; St Patrick's, Cowgate; Church of the Sacred Heart, Lauriston Street; and St Margaret's Convent chapel near Bruntsfield Links. Of minor religious	Groome
  Edinburghshire or Midlothian	Midlothian	bridge over the Forth at Queensferry has been completed. The assessment on railways within the county for 1880-81 was £71,996 (increase since 1870-71, £6282); on private railways, £600 (increase, £600). Edinburgh is the only royal burgh in the county; Leith, Portobello, and Musselburgh are municipal and parliamentary burghs; Bonnyrigg, Dalkeith, and Penicuik are police burghs; Canongate and Portsburgh were formerly burghs of regality, but have been incorporated with Edinburgh. Among the chief villages in Edinburgh are (besides the above)-Balerno, Colinton, Corstorphine, Cramond	Groome
  Forth	Clackmannanshire Fife Perthshire Stirlingshire	Cramond and Inch Mickery, as well as near Prestonpans; but they ere over-fished, almost to comparative exhaustion; and they are now inferior, both in quality and in size, to the oysters obtained in many other parts of the British coasts. An ancient ferry crosses the river at Queensferry, and connects on the S side with a branch from the Edinburgh and Glasgow section of the North British railway at Ratho station, and with a line to Dunfermline on the N. A still more important ferry is that from Granton to Burntisland, which, in the meantime, forms the link between	Groome
  Kirkliston	Midlothian West Lothian	bridge over the Almond was constructed in 1846 to give access to Ratho station, and is over 100 feet long. The parish church, with 700 sittings, is very ancient, having a fine S Norman doorway, and including the old burying vault of the noble family of Stair, with the ashes of the first countess, the ` Lady Ashton ' of Scott's Bride of Lammermoor. The Free church had a spire added in 1880. Pop. (1841) 840, (1861) 572, (1871) 647, (1881) 747. The parish, containing also Winchburgh village in Linlithgowshire and Newbridge hamlet in Edinburghshire, includes a detached Edinburghshire section, called	Groome
  Leith	Midlothian	Leith (anc. Let or Inverlet ), the sixth largest town in Scotland, a seaport, a police and parliamentary burgh, and seat	Groome
  Linlithgow	Midlothian West Lothian	Cramond and the Avon, and the profit arising thence must have been considerable, for in 1369 the customs yielded to the royal chamberlain no less than £1403 which was more than any of the other burghs except Edinburgh, Aberdeen being next with £1100. The first of the Scottish Kings who made Linlithgow a favourite residence was Robert II., who frequently lived at the castle, and whom we find in 1386 granting to his son-in-law, Sir William Douglas, £300 sterling out of the great customs of Linlithgow, Edinburgh, Dundee, and Aberdeen, and also giving to other	Groome
  Linlithgowshire or West Lothian	West Lothian	Bridge House, Bridgecastle, Carlowrie Castle, Carriden House, Champfleurie House, Clarendon House, Craigiehall, Craigton House, Dalmeny Park and Barnbougle Castle, Dechmont House, Dundas Castle, Foxhall, Grange House, Hopetoun House, Houston House, Kinneil House, Kirkhill House, Lochcote Castle, Newliston, Philpstoun House, Polkemmet, Preston House, Torbanehill House, Wallhouse, and Westwood. The civil county consists of the 12 entire quoad civilis parishes of Abercorn, Bathgate, Borrowstounness, Carriden, Dalmeny, Ecclesmachan, Linlithgow, Livingston, Queensferry, Torphichen, Uphall, and Whitburn, and portions of Cramond	Groome
  New Saughton	Midlothian	New Saughton , seat, Cramond par., Edinburghshire, near Cramond Bridge.	Bartholomew
  Saughton, New	Midlothian	Saughton, New , seat, Cramond par., Edinburghshire, 1 mile S. of Cramond Bridge.	Bartholomew
  Saughton, New, or Cammo	Midlothian	wooded grounds, in Cramond parish, Midlothian, 5 furlongs SSW of Cramond Bridge, and 2½ miles WSW of Davidsons Mains.	Groome
  Watling Street	Roxburghshire	Bridge, at the E end of the Pentland Hills. Beyond Currie it proceeded to the naval station on the Forth at Cramond	Groome

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