Netherwitton is a village in Northumberland, England about 7 miles west of Morpeth. A deserted cotton-mill, an old bridge whence the pretty little church is visible, an inn and a number of cottages and gardens comprise the village. The old cross still stands in a garden beyond the green. Most of the common areas about it have been appropriated and planted with trees.
During the civil war, Cromwell quartered a large force in the grounds of the stately Netherwitton Hall for one night and later awarded a sum of £95-5s-6d as compensation for the damage done by his troops. Netherwitton village has a population of 90 and is located approximately 8 miles northwest of Morpeth at the junction of the c142, c144 and c145 roads, the confluence of the river font and Wesley burn. It is an attractive estate village situated in an area of undulating farmland with extensive tracts of woodland to the north and south of the village with the Netherwitton Hall and its grounds, to the northeast.
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