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A History of the County of London
… surrendered himself, 49 as he was not kept long in prison by the bishop of London after he had recanted at St. …
A History of the County of Oxford
… vicious, apostate, and for their crimes condemned to prison, cross the seas and by fraud obtain degrees, though …
A History of the County of Oxford
… John Taylor, alias Cardmaker, became vicar of St. Bride's, Fleet Street, chancellor of Wells, was a prominent reformer …
A History of the County of Kent
… apothecary in Wolsey's service, and who, on the death in prison of another lay brother named Ravenscroft, suggested … up in chains and treated worse than they could be in prison.' 55 Some, such as John Forest, were actually in prison in London. 56 Two of them, inclosed in a poor lodging …
A History of the County of London
… FRIARS The house of the Carmelites or White Friars 1 in Fleet Street was founded by Sir Richard Gray, knt., in 1241, … its green, and several gardens, and which stretched from Fleet Street to the Thames and from Water Lane on the east to … in the past and future within the precinct of Whitefriars, Fleet Street, and after his death the friary was to continue …
A History of the County of Derby
… of being a considerable defaulter, and was lodged in the Fleet prison. Among other shortcomings it was shown that he had let …
A History of the County of York East Riding
… and in 1835 the occupant of one of them also had 'the prison house'. 61 Fulford joined York poor-law union in 1837. …