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5 unusual facts about Lyndhurst


Franklin Thomasson

Franklin died of cancer on 29 October 1941 and was buried at Lyndhurst, Hampshire.

Kenneth Lamplugh

From 1942 he was Rural Dean of Lyndhurst and then (his final appointment before elevation to the Episcopate) Archdeacon of Lincoln.

Lyndhurst, New Jersey

The Lyndhurst Fire Department (LFD) is an all-volunteer fire department.

Evoken, funeral Doom Metal band, which is credited as one of the first bands in America to play that style of metal.

Train horn

The Leslie Company (originally of Lyndhurst, New Jersey, later Parsippany, finally relocating to Tampa, Florida in 1985) began horn production by obtaining the rights to manufacture the Kockums Mekaniska Verkstad product line of "Tyfon" brand airhorns, marketing these for railroad use beginning in the 1930s.


Brush Bands

The Brush Bands (also known as Brush Arcs Marching Band, or simply the BAMB) belongs to Charles F. Brush High School in Lyndhurst, Ohio.

Charles F. Brush

Charles F. Brush High School in Lyndhurst, Ohio is named after Brush, whose sports teams and other groups are named the "Arcs," after Brush's lamp.

Defunct townships of Cuyahoga County, Ohio

Today, its land is now divided between the cities of Cleveland, Cleveland Heights, East Cleveland, Euclid, Lyndhurst, Richmond Heights, and South Euclid.

Electoral district of Springvale

It was replaced in 2002, by the electoral districts of Lyndhurst and Mulgrave

Embassy of the People's Republic of China, London

China also maintains several other buildings in London: a Defence Section at 25 Lyndhurst Road, Hampstead, a Commercial Section at 16 Lancaster Gate, Paddington, a Cultural Section at 11 West Heath Road, Hampstead and a Science & Technology Section at 10 Greville Place, Maida Vale.

New Jersey Meadowlands Commission

These parks include Richard W. DeKorte Park in Lyndhurst, home to a butterfly garden, World Trade Center Memorial, overlook of New York City, several trails, and the NJMC's Meadowlands Environment Center.

William Guilfoyle

The family migrated to Sydney in 1853 where William Guilfoyle was privately educated at Lyndhurst College, Glebe where he received botanical instruction by William Woolls, William Sharp MacLeay (1792–1865) and John MacGillivray (1821–1867), who all encouraged him to follow in his father's career.


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