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Acts and Ordinances of the Interregnum
… Prelaticall Party; And especially seeing that the Earle of Newcastle, with his whole Army, since the late surrendring of …
Acts and Ordinances of the Interregnum
… receiving hereof. That is to say, What sums to be levied on different Counties and Places Upon the County of … Westmerland, the weekly sum of 27 pound, five shillings. Newcastle upon Tyne, the weekly sum of 25 pound. Northumberland, the weekly …
August 1644: An Ordinance Declaring, That it shall and may be lawfull for all Forraigners and Strangers, in amity with this Kingdome, to have free Trade and Commerce, to, and from the City of London, and all other Ports and places within any of his Majesties Dominions, standing right, and keeping fidelity to the King and Parliament.
Acts and Ordinances of the Interregnum
… of all sorts have been: and still and brought into Newcastle, Fallmouth, Topsham, Dartmouth, and other parts of … Ports or Harbors of Exceter, Bristoll, Falmouth, Topsham, Newcastle, or any other Port or place in this Kingdome of …
Acts and Ordinances of the Interregnum
… admitted to general composition.; 24,000 to be levied on those counties and paid to Treasurers at War.; … the said Island and County of Anglesey; that is to say, On the county of Montgomery, the sum of Three thousand … his Estate, by the Propositions sent to the late King, at Newcastle, nor by any Act, Order or Vote of Parliament not …
Acts and Ordinances of the Interregnum
… Robert Sharp, Robert Lilburn Esquire; Alderman Legard of Newcastle, Mr. Johnson of Newcastle, William Garnet of Oasterton, William Applegarth, … upon Oath (if the case so require) as well for, and on the behalf of the person accused or articled against for …
A History of the County of Suffolk
… are mere evidences of the title to small properties on the part of benefactors. Others again are the recital of … was settled at the provincial chapter held in August at Newcastle-on-Tyne; the upper gate of Colchester was to be a bound between …
A Topographical Dictionary of England
… about 4641 acres; the soil is a light earth resting on chalk, and the surface is undulated. The village is built on a portion of the area anciently occupied by a stupendous … of three-quarters of a mile; the railway from York to Newcastle also skirts the village. The living is a vicarage, …
A Topographical Dictionary of Scotland
… inhabitants. This place derives its name from the river on which it is situated, and appears to have attained a … during his invasion of Scotland. In 1289, Robert Bruce, on the hostile approach of an English army towards the town, … the wall of Severus, and, after crossing the country at Newcastle, terminated at the Roman camp near St. Abbs Head in …
Alumni Oxonienses
… both in Bucks, 1557, professed Protestant opinions on the accession of Q. Elizabeth, master of Balliol College … estate and purchased the estate of Heaton Jesmond in Newcastle-upon-Tyne, knighted by James I. 1 May, 1617, either at Heaton or …
A Topographical Dictionary of England
… by the Cambridge and Colchester road, and bounded on the south-west by the road from London to Newmarket. A … S. division of Northumberland, 7 miles (N. E. by N.) from Newcastle-upon-Tyne; containing 413 inhabitants. This place formerly …