Search
A Topographical Dictionary of England
… 2147 are arable, 1301 pasture, 998 woodland, and 24 acres hops; and is celebrated for its pleasant and spacious downs, …
A Topographical Dictionary of England
… soil is rich, and peculiarly adapted to the cultivation of hops and fruit, of which latter a large quantity is sent to … or decrease according to the increase or decrease of hops and fruit; and there are 70 acres of glebe. Here was a …
A History of the County of Sussex
… Market gardening. Cider was made in Barnham in 1341 23 and hops may have been grown in 1637. 24 Orchards were mentioned … and John Baker were also bakers and dealers in malt and hops, and linseed and cotton cakes, additionally working …
A Topographical Dictionary of Wales
… quality, and in great request for the drying of malt and hops by the proprietors of breweries and distilleries. It is …
Old and New London
… cotton, cummin, galls, linen, serges, tapestry, madder, hops in great quantities, glass, salt-fish, small wares (or, …
A Topographical Dictionary of England
… is undulated, the soil sandy, and the chief produce hops and corn. A fair is held on the third Tuesday in July; …
Dictionary of Traded Goods and Commodities
… rarely other ingredients such as POTATO) flavoured with HOPS or other aromatic bitters, which were also intended to … the wort was put into the then empty copper and boiled. Hops, either loose or in coarse CANVAS bags were added to the … between beer and ALE was based upon the addition of hops: the term 'ale' was used to denote a native unhopped …
A Topographical Dictionary of England
… land in good cultivation; about 360 acres are planted with hops. Iron-ore and sandstone are found, and formerly there …