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A Topographical Dictionary of England
… lace-making. The living is a rectory, valued in the king's books at 13. 13. 4.; net income, 317; patron and incumbent, the Rev. E. S. Bunting. The church is an ancient structure, and contains … tower, which rises to the height of 213 feet, is a massive square structure, relieved on each of its faces by two large …
Survey of London
… retain their original close strings, turned balusters and square newel posts with ball terminals. The mantelpiece … with moulded chair rail and cornice. The upper rooms have square panelling. The chimney pieces are modern. Baluster …
An Inventory of the Historical Monuments in City of York
… and then the city defences, following the circuit S.W. of the Ouse from Skeldergate Bridge, to Lendal Bridge, … the circuit. National Grid References are in 100 kilometre square SE. The city wall of York, built mainly of magnesian … places was filled with water, still remain on the N.E. and S.W. sides. Roman defences of the legionary fortress on the …
Survey of London
… Charles Brandon, Duke of Suffolk, in exchange for the Duke's house in Southwark. This grant preserved the rights of … Strand house only occasionally. c Early in 1556 the Duke's heirs surrendered 191 it to the Queen, by whom 192 it was … see p. 59. Gerbier refers to a room "not above 35 Foot square" near the York Water Gate, of which he had heard …
Survey of London
… and consists of close strings, stout turned balusters, square newels with turned pendants and a heavy handrail and …
Survey of London
… York Road, was made across demesne land of the Arch bishop's manor of Lambeth. Except for a fringe of cottages along … houses were erected on the York Road frontage of Field's property circa 1829. They form a simple terrace in stock … History of Lambeth, 1858, says the Hospital is a neat square building of white brick, ornamented with stone. It …