burys in lancashire here are all the places in lancashire
coniston
hawskhead
broughton in furness
Dalton in furness
barrow in furness
ulverston
grange over sands
lancaster
morecambe
fleetwood
cleveleys
blackpool
lytham
garstang
Preston
leyland
chorley
Bolton
darwen
blackburn
wigan
southport
formby
Liverpool
Crosby
bootle
ormskirk
widnes
warrington
st helens
clitheroe
colne
nelson
burnley
accrington
todmorden
bacup
Ashton under lyne
rochdale
oldham
salford
bury
Manchester
Bury St Edmunds is in England, Suffulk County
The motto of County Borough of Bury is 'Vincit Omnia Industria'.
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Check with your local town too see if you can
The large Greene King brewery and the British Sugar processing factory are two of the main tourist attractions in Bury St Edmunds in the county of Suffolk, England.
You'd have to check your city or county ordinance. Someplaces let you bury people on your property and other places have laws against it. You might contact a funeral home and ask.
England in the county of Avon about 12 miles north-east of Bristol Chipping Sodbury
its bury me bury me
Bury is in Greater Manchester in the old county of Lancashire. Greater Manchester has existed since 1974. Unlike Merseyside, Greater Manchester was never adopted as a postal address. It is similar to say Croydon, Surrey. Croydon IS in Greater London and not in the county of Surrey for purposes of administration. In the south of Greater Manchester it is possible to have a "Cheshire" address (eg Stockport, Altrincham). Bury is one of the ten districts making up Greater Manchester and includes the town of Bury, Ramsbottom, Tottington, Radcliffe, Whitefield and Prestwich. Coming from Manchester city centre you cross the boundary into the borough just a few miles up the road. Prestwich, Whitefield and Radcliffe do have Manchester post codes. The rest of the borough has BL codes (Bolton). The short answer therefore is yes, Bury is in Lancashire. "Greater Manchester" is just a concept that has been used for administrative purposes. Croydon remains in the county of Surrey.
bury- berry
The homonym for bury is berry, meaning fruit.
BURY & BERRY