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Old and New London
… this spot, too, at one time, resided Mary Wollstonecraft Godwin, of whom we have already spoken in our account of St. …
Staffordshire Historical Collections
… Of arable land there is one carucate. The value is 5 s. Godwin held it [in Saxon times] with soke and sac." The manor …
A History of the County of Hampshire
… until the year 1765, when it was in the hands of Thomas Godwin. 100 At the present day Rushmere as a tithing in …
A History of the County of Hampshire
… acres of meadow were held of the king as one manor by Earl Godwin as an alod. At the time of the survey this manor was …
Survey of London
… clergymen, two clerks, a merchant, an architect (George Godwin the elder), a serjeant-at-law, a private tutor and a … widows. There were also four merchants, three architects (Godwin, Alexander F. Ashton and William Drew), a senior … written at a later date in The Builder, probably by George Godwin junior, the comment was made that this was looked upon …
Survey of London
… serious-minded studio architecture of Philip Webb or E. W. Godwin at No. 24, but even this is more apparent in design …
Old and New London
… all events, at the entrance of the bridge. Again, in 1052, Godwin, then in rebellion against Edward the Confessor, came …
Old and New London
… of the statement it is recorded that upon the Strand Earl Godwin and his son Harold drew up their land forces in the …
The History and Topographical Survey of the County of Kent
… of Hugo (de Montfort) Estefort. Turgisus held it of earl Godwin, and it is taxed at one suling. The arable land is …
The History and Topographical Survey of the County of Kent
… acres of meadow. Wood for the pannage of forty bogs. Earl Godwin held this manor. Of this manor, Hugo, son of William, … partly by the fury of the Danes, and partly by earl Godwin, when he ravaged this coast in the year 1052, reduced … it was afterwards in that reign spoiled by earl Godwin, then owner of it, who having been banished, returned …