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An Essay towards a Topographical History of the County of Norfolk
… by the Conqueror, on the expulsion of Toret, a thane of King Edward, and was held by Geffrey under the Lord Baynard; … to the lord's fold, and under his protection, held in King Edward's time 18 acres of land, a carucate and a half, … and patron of the two churches, September 21, A o. 16 James I. and Sir John Wentworth was his son and heir. Matthew …
An Essay towards a Topographical History of the County of Norfolk
… was a part and member, and was granted with Stockton, by King Stephen, to Hugh Bigot Earl of Norfolk, and held by his … 1398, John Smith Ditto. 1402, John Spendlove, by the King, on the minority of Thomas Mowbray, son of Thomas, late … reign, it came to the Crown, but was granted by King James, in his first year, to Henry Howard Earl of …
An Essay towards a Topographical History of the County of Norfolk
… remained, till granted to Hugh Bigot Earl of Norfolk, by King Stephen; 1 from the Bigots, it came to Brotherton Earl …
Thoroton's History of Nottinghamshire
… ten perches long, and as much broad. The value of this in King Edward the Confessours time was 4s. then in King Williams 5s. 2 In the record of Nom: Vill: 9 E: 2, Clauworth and Wyston answered for a whole villa. The King, Thomas de Latymar, and Robert de Hardeshull, are there …
A Topographical Dictionary of England
… containing 337 inhabitants. The chapel is dedicated to St. James, and is a small edifice, with a north aisle divided … is a rectory, with that of Akenham united, valued in the king's books at 10, and in the patronage of Miss Drury: the … annexed to that of Steeple-Claydon, and valued in the king's books at 7. 17. The church was demolished during the …
A Topographical Dictionary of England
… manorhouse was burnt about 1315, by a party of Scots under James Douglas. The parish comprises 2693 a. 1 r. 38 p. of … water. The living is a discharged vicarage, valued in the king's books at 8; net income, 93; patron and appropriator, … The living is a perpetual curacy, valued in the king's books at 2. 8. 4.; net income, 172; patron, Mrs. F. …
A History of the County of Northampton
… in 1329, he cited the grant to his ancestor Hugh. The king's attorney claimed that William de Ferrers had no licence to make such a grant 11 and two years later the king recovered the hundred against John. 12 It evidently … a family named Parles; at Roade, Hyde Farm belonged to St. James's abbey, Northampton. A smaller house at Ashton …
Survey of London
… Green Lane and Corporation Row, extends west from St James's Walk and Woodbridge Street as far as Farringdon Lane … hub of the parish, and the architect of the new church, James Carr, was himself responsible for developing a number … suppressed, in 1539, the nuns being given pensions by the King. By September of that year the walled precinct was in …
Survey of London
… Clerkenwell Green became known as New Prison Walk (now St James's Walk), and the path leading north (now the upper end … houses in Bridewell Walk, Short's Buildings and St James's Walk. A plan had been drawn up by William Wickings, … 241 Conveniently placed for the mainline termini at King's Cross and St Pancras, it was part of an improved …
Survey of London
… Clerkenwell Close area St James Clerkenwell St James's Church St James's Church, erected in 178892, is the … and architectural features. The roof, carried on nine king-post trusses, is shallow-pitched and slated (Ill. 37). …