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A History of the County of Oxford
… was a dame school in Ducklington with c. 30 children, 12 and by 1815 there was a school with 12 boys, another with 22 … 40-50 children, probably infants, at the parents' expense, and in 1831 some 30 or 40 children 'of the poor' were … the expense of fitting it out. 17 Ducklington's day and Sunday schools, supported chiefly by the rector, Thomas …
A History of the County of Oxford
… bank of the river Windrush immediately south of Witney and 5 miles north-east of Bampton. 71 It was a predominantly … 2,261 a. of which 1,941 a. lay in Ducklington township and 671 a. in Hardwick. 72 After transfers to and from the parish in 1886 under the Divided Parishes Acts …
A History of the County of Oxford
… within the Bampton frankpledge, a 'law day of itself', 56 and in the 1670s Bampton's steward was holding the residual … annual view in Ducklington at Michaelmas; a constable, and tithingmen for Ducklington, Clay well, and Cokethorpe, were appointed and field orders issued. 57 …
A History of the County of Oxford
… of William's son Roger. 37 Robert d'Oilly died c. 1093 and DUCKLINGTON manor descended with his barony of Hook … de Newburgh, earl of Warwick (d. 1242). Thomas's sister and heir Margaret, countess of Warwick, was recorded as … manor on Maud de Cauntelo's death. 40 John died in 1263 and Ducklington descended from father to son in the Plessis …
An Inventory of the Historical Monuments in the County of Northamptonshire
… The village stands on a low terrace above the Welland, and the main street, with a back lane to the E., runs … larger, extending S. as far as the Manor House (28) and W. to the church. In the 18th century a broad path led W. … Jackson on apron, installed in 1836, signed 'Reeves, Ft. Bath'; (2), of Hugh Jackson, 1829, and wife Jane, 1818, white …
A Topographical Dictionary of England
… many generations in moieties between the families of Bruen and Done; the first passed, with Bruen-Stapleford, to Mr. … 42. Dulcott DULCOTT, a tything, in the city and union of Wells, hundred of Wells-Forum, E. division of Somerset; … of a hypocaust, discovered in 1815, and also of a Roman bath. …
Survey of London
… of the line of Apple Tree Yard (formerly Angier Street) and Ormond Yard (sometimes also called Angier Street, or … on pages 11534. The ground to the north of Apple Tree Yard and Ormond Yard probably formed part of the plots of the … in 1686, 1 when there were five houses on the west side and three on the east; it is likely that some of these houses …
Survey of London
… as that on the west side, but in 1830 the freehold of this and adjoining property in Jermyn Street and Piccadilly was granted to the Governors of Bethlem … years, of land fronting Duke Street. Between 1672 and 1674 they granted eight more similar leases. 2 The …
Survey of London
… lodging-houses' erected in the 1850's in Grosvenor Mews and Bourdon Street by the builder John Newson and the St. George's Parochial Association (see page 62). … Grosvenor Market site, they accommodated some 67 families, and so alleviated only a small part of the need for better …
Survey of London
… Side Duke Street: East Side Nos. 5573 (odd) Duke Street and 2428 (consec.) Binney Street. This was the first of two … Rose Brothers (tailors) in the centre, Adolphe Loffet and Company (wine merchants) and John Finch and Son (builders) to the north and Armbrecht, …