Louth
Louth is a market town and civil parish in the East Lindsey district of the English county of Lincolnshire. It is situated at the foot of the Lincolnshire Wolds, where they link the Lincolnshire Marsh. The town is on the eastern side of a canyon carved into the Wolds that constitutes the Hubbard's Hills, which is an area that was formed from a glacial overspill in the last glacial period. The River Lud flows through this canyon before it continues to pass through the town. Marked with a plaque on the north side of the street on which it passes, the Greenwich Meridian moves through the town. In accordance with the 2001 Census, Louth has a permanent population of around 15930. Settlements are understood to have been on the area since the Paleolithic era, which is supported by such archaeological confirmation as 3 handaxes uncovered on the wolds dating from between 424000 and 191000 years ago. Historical discoveries have also included arrowheads thought to have been made in the Bronze Age. Louth is recognised in particular for its huge collection of independent sellers, with around 70 per cent of businesses in the town being independently owned in 2013. Multiple enduring businesses exhibit the established trading history of the town, namely the outlet store 'Eve and Ranshaw', started in 1781, 'Dales and Sons' poulterers, open since 1896, and the century old butchers 'Lakings of Louth'. It is also renowned for its specialist grocers, local butchers and 'The Cheese Shop', which acquired national acknowledgment in 'The Guardian'. This retailing image has been consolidated by being called as 'Britain's favourite market town' in 2012 by the BBC's 'Countryfile' television programme. For all your home upgrades, make certain to make use of trustworthy specialists in Louth to make certain of quality.