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Two issues with the article title. 1. Bracket disambiguation is contrary to WP:NCGN - and is confusing in this case, because it makes it seem that Welburn is actually a ward. 2. "Amotherby" seems a little obscure as a disambiguator: it is not even mentioned in the article.
I agree that ward is one of several options for disambiguating permitted by WP:UKPLACE, but in this case it seems too obscure to pass the test of the most likely label to send the reader to the right article. The district council here and the county council here disambiguate by the name of the nearest town (Malton). So how about naming the article Welburn, near Malton?--Mhockey (talk) 21:35, 25 August 2014 (UTC)[reply]
This Welburn is a lot nearer Malton than the other one, and I thought that the disambiguator that local government uses was the best guide. Your Wood End case was an easier example because Wood End is in the CP of Kingsbury. I would not be too fussed about dropping the "near" - again following the example of the district council.
My main objection to the current title is that it makes it look as though Welburn is a ward, like Ashley (Bristol ward). The problem is that I cannot find an exactly similar case. Within North Yorkshire we have Newbiggin, North Yorkshire and Newbiggin, Askrigg: in that case one place is much bigger than the other (as here), but one is a CP and the other is not (here both are CPs). The truth of the matter is that such cases have to be treated case by case, and ward seems counterintuitive as a disambiguator: ward boundaries change more often than most boundaries, they are not widely known outside local government, they do not appear on most maps, and in this case the ward is named after a smaller village some distance away (I suspect that the ward would have been called Welburn if that would not have confused things more!). And it's not the disambiguator that the district council uses, so does not seem to be commonly used.--Mhockey (talk) 09:53, 1 September 2014 (UTC)[reply]
