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A History of the County of Gloucester: Volume 7
… than doubled in Bibury from 202 to 570 and in Winson it rose from 63 to 106. 613 After the poor harvest of 1795 the … and to 199 in Winson; the numbers receiving regular relief rose to 81 and 32 respectively but those on occasional relief … Lancastrian system with 60 children, supported by weekly pence, contributions, and 5 a year from Lord Sherborne, who …
An Inventory of the Historical Monuments in Buckinghamshire
… of the arch is vaulted, and has a central boss carved as a rose; the string-course of the S. wall is carried round the …
A History of the County of Leicestershire
… were 277 communicants. In the 19th century the population rose from 751 in 1821 to 1,085 in 1851, and then gradually … 11 households, and in 1676 57 communicants. The population rose from 72 in 1801 to a peak of 141 in 1851 and thereafter … fairly constant from then until the 1880's, when it rose slightly. In 1951 it was sixty-one. 55 MANOR. Before the …
A Survey of London
… euerie great ship landing there, payd for standage two pence, euery little ship with Orelockes a penny, the lesser … Delakere, founded a Chauntrie there. Rother lane or Red rose lane. Then haue yee one other lane called Rother Lane, or Red Rose Lane, of such a signe there, now commonly called Pudding …
A History of the County of Essex
… from 6 to 5. Stock increased: the number of cattle rose from 2 to 7, sheep from 38 to 80, swine from 5 to 33, …
A History of the County of Essex
… was paid for by Emma Round assisted by the children's pence and from 1862, by regular government grants. 42 A new …
A History of the County of Essex
… the recorded total of free and unfree tenants and servi rose from 25 to 28, and in Little Birch decreased from 18 to …
An Inventory of the Historical Monuments in Hertfordshire
… with shields; the trusses are traceried, with a double rose or a painted shield attached to the soffits of the tie …
Old and New London
… on, but is a passage to another house at the upper end of Rose Alley, just against the door of a meeting-house. . . . …