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A Topographical Dictionary of England
… leet held annually: it is said to have been formerly a parliamentary borough, and that it was relieved from the … I. visited the Earl of Bedford, the overtures of the parliamentary commissioners were privately submitted to him …
A History of the County of Essex
… lost its preach- ing house and dispersed. 85 In 1853 the Reform Methodists took over a mission the Congregationalists …
A Topographical Dictionary of England
… Blesensis, who was dean, after fruitless attempts to reform the dissolute lives of the brethren, surrendered the … by a fire that continued burning for five days. In the parliamentary war, Charles I., accompanied by his sons, …
A History of the County of Oxford
… in 1644, perhaps because of plague. 25 In September 1644 parliamentary troops from Banbury attempting to arrest 'a … fired the house, it was not completely destroyed and the parliamentary forces were able to occupy it for a time. 27 A …
A History of the County of Shropshire
… in 1846, chiefly at James Oliver's 82 expense aided by parliamentary and National Society grants; Oliver (d. 1867) …
A History of the County of Shropshire
… and in 1852 the congregation broke away as a Wesleyan Reform church. It produced its own plan, the only such …
Alumni Oxonienses
… 12 Feb. following; father of George 1677. See Foster's Parliamentary Dictionary. Woodrove, George "serv.," s. … 1695-8, 1700-8; died March, 1712-13. See Foster's Parliamentary Dictionary. Woodrofe, Jer. B.A. from St. John's … Barbados 1721; died unmarried 15 March, 1740. See Foster's Parliamentary Dictionary. [ 5] Worseleye, James of Dorset, …
A History of the County of Gloucester
… mill. 84 Sir George, active in county politics and prison reform, 85 had ceased to work the mill by 1804 when it was …