Question: Black Fell is a fell in the English Lake District, to the north of where, between Coniston and Hawkshead? 

Context articles: Dow Crag
Steeple (Lake District)
Brim Fell
Latterbarrow
Grey Friar
Black Fell (Lake District)
Top o'Selside
High Pike
Tarn Hows
Old Man of Coniston

Dow Crag is a fell in the English Lake District near Coniston, Cumbria.
 The eastern face is one of the many rock faces in the Lake District used for rock climbing.
Steeple is a fell in the English Lake District.
 It is situated in the mountainous area between Ennerdale and Wasdale and reaches a height of 819 metres (2,687 feet).
 Steeple is really part of Scoat Fell, being just the rocky northern projection of that fell.
 However, because of its prominent peak and steep crags it has earned the reputation of being a separate fell.
 The Lake District writer Alfred Wainwright rated Steeple and its name very highly saying, "“Seen on a map, it commands the eye and quickens the pulse, seen in reality it does the same“".
Brim Fell is a fell in the English Lake District.
 It stands to the west of Coniston village in the southern part of the District.
Latterbarrow is a hill in the English Lake District, east of Hawkshead, Cumbria.
 It is the subject of a chapter of Wainwright's book "The Outlying Fells of Lakeland".
 It reaches 803 ft and is surmounted by a monument, but Wainwright, unusually, makes no comment on the monument's age or purpose, merely mentioning this "... elegant obelisk being prominently in view from Hawkshead and the Ambleside district."
 He recommends an anticlockwise circuit from Colthouse, near Hawkshead, and describes it as "a circular walk needing little effort yet yielding much delight".
Grey Friar is a fell in the English Lake District, it is one of the Coniston Fells and is situated 13 kilometres west-south-west of Ambleside.
 It reaches a height of 770 metres (2,526 feet) and stands to the north west of the other Coniston Fells, a little off the beaten track and tends to be the least visited of the group.
 It is quite a large fell and forms the eastern wall of the Duddon Valley for several kilometres, in fact all drainage from Grey Friar goes to the Duddon Valley and not to Coniston Water.
Black Fell is a fell in the English Lake District.
 It rises to the north of Tarn Hows, between Coniston and Hawkshead.
Top o'Selside is a hill in the Lake District in Cumbria, England.
 At 335 m , it is the highest point of the group of hills situated between Coniston Water and Windermere.
 This group also includes the Wainwright of Black Fell and the summits of Black Brows and Rusland Heights.
 Top o'Selside lies not in the centre of this region, but in the south-western corner, just outside the forestry plantations of Grizedale Forest and only two-thirds of a mile from the eastern shore of Coniston Water.
 This large separation from any higher ground gives it enough relative height to make it a Marilyn.
High Pike is a fell in the northern part of the English Lake District, it is located 4.5 kilometres south of Caldbeck.
 It has a height of 658 metres (2159 feet) and is the most northerly of the Lakeland fells over 2000 feet.
 It is a large fell with its northern slopes falling away towards the lower ground between Caldbeck and Carlisle.
 Like the neighbouring Carrock Fell it has been extensively mined and the wealth created by the abundant variety of minerals on High Pike led to the saying ""Caldbeck fells are worth all England else"".
 This fell should not be confused with another Lake District High Pike situated in Scandale near Ambleside.
Tarn Hows is an area of the Lake District National Park, containing a picturesque tarn, approximately 2 mi northeast of Coniston and about 1.5 mi northwest of Hawkshead.
 It is one of the most popular tourist destinations in the area with over half a million visitors per year in the 1970s and is managed by the National Trust.
The Old Man of Coniston is a fell in the Furness Fells in the English Lake District.
 It is 2634 ft high, and lies to the west of the village of Coniston and the lake of the same name, Coniston Water.
 The fell is sometimes known by the alternative name of Coniston Old Man, or simply The Old Man.
 The mountain is popular with tourists and fell-walkers with a number of well-marked paths to the summit.
 The mountain has also seen extensive slate mining activity for eight hundred years and the remains of abandoned mines and spoil tips are a significant feature of the north-east slopes.
 There are also several flocks of sheep that are grazed on the mountain.