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London Bridge
… week as above, 2s. 1d. Item to John Silkeston for the cook's stipend, the dogs' food, and for ale in form and fashion as … of the same daubers for 6 days, 18d. Item to Richard Bateman, tilemaker, for making 10,000 house-tiles [ tegul' … for 6 days for the carpenters, 2s. 6d. Item to Richard Bateman, tilemaker, for 3 weeks for digging loam to make …
The Environs of London
… Bromley St Leonard's BROMLEY ST. LEONARD'S. Etymology. This place, in ancient records, is called … (1692); and his wife Margaret, daughter of Sir William Bateman, Knt.; Andrew Orgill, of Sussex, Gent. (1705); …
Survey of London
… timber yard on the triangular site at the corner of Brook's Mews and Avery Row, behind No. 39 (then 50) Brook Street … Charles Townshend, politician, 17557. 2nd Viscount Bateman, 175871. Sir John Dixon Dyke, 3rd bt., 177181. Lord … 183140. 1st Baron Monteagle, politician, 18417. 2nd Baron Bateman, 185664. Sir John Whalley-Smythe-Gardiner, 4th bt., …
The History and Antiquities of the County of Suffolk
… days of its chivalry and splendour, and catch, in fancy's ear, the solemn cadence of its cloistered nuns. What! … glebes; one of the former having 30 acres, valued at 3 s. The tenants were rich in swine, sheep, and poultry. The … 1558; for in that year the 'Churchreeves' paid to Robert Bateman for timber, work, and meat, for making a partition …
A Topographical Dictionary of England
… and N. divisions of the county of Southampton, 9 miles (S.) from Newbury; containing with Earlstone tything, 845 … with the living of Newtown annexed, valued in the king's books at 30, and in the patronage of the Earl of Carnarvon: … purposes. In a field is an obelisk, erected by the late J. Bateman, Esq. Burneston (St. Lambert) BURNESTON ( St. …
Dictionary of English Furniture Makers 1660-1840
… [D; John Rylands Lib., Manchester Univ., George Cooke's accounts] Cadman, Rebecca, 26 Shudehill, Manchester, … address unrecorded, cm (1803). Subscribed to Sheraton's Cabinet Dictionary, 1803. Caird, James, 20 King St, Golden … Preston, Lancs, cm (176284). App. to W. Blackburn and R. Bateman of Lancaster 1762 and free by servitude, 177273. …
A Topographical Dictionary of England
… called away by the tidings of the Earl of Gloucester's success, he left Cambridge without a garrison, in … to seize the Lady Mary, who, being at Sir John Huddleston's house at Sawston, and receiving intelligence of his design, … Trinity Hall Trinity Hall was founded in 1350, by William Bateman, Bishop of Norwich. There are twelve fellowships, …
An Inventory of the Historical Monuments in the City of Cambridge
… varies in character and elevation. On the right bank (S.E. side) it is a gravel spread, some 30 ft. above sea level … its original site for the monks were bought out by Bishop Bateman of Norwich in 1350, in order to incorporate their … At the time of the foundation of Trinity Hall, Bishop Bateman, acting as the executor of the will of Edmund …
Old and New London
… Working SchoolThe Dominican MonasteryGospel OakSt. Martin's ChurchKentish Town: its Buildings and its ResidentsGreat … StreetThe Royal Veterinary CollegePratt StreetSt. Stephen's ChurchSir Henry BishopAgar Town. Camden Town, says Mr. … and particularly an elegant seat built by the late Gregory Bateman, Esq., and intended as a kind of miniature of …
Fasti Ecclesiae Anglicanae 1541-1857
… was a desirable one. When a vacancy occurred, a prebendary's application to be received into residence was determined by … Nov. 1740 ( see Chancellors), and probably succ. by Edmund Bateman. [2 Oct. 1730: Maynard (Bishop's Itchington, … Chetham (Alrewas, chancellor) (D30/2/1/8 f. 1) = 5] Edmund Bateman M.A. (Alrewas, chancellor) ?-1751. Probably adm. to …