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Old and New London
… where the Kings of Scotland took up their quarters, and Petty Wales, in Thames Street, where Prince Hal held his … several tenements. Here may often be found the family of a petty tradesman, with its trumpery furniture, burrowing among …
Old and New London
… who had dealt in worn garments or huckstered in petty commodities on the banks of the Vistula, or in German …
A History of the County of Essex
… 24 In 1584 Aldham had many impotent poor, and in 1589 Petty Sessions met at Fordham ford, near the house of one of …
A Topographical Dictionary of England
… 8th of November: a court leet takes place annually, and petty-sessions once in every three weeks. The parish … polling-place for the Northern division of the county; and petty-sessions are held here: the powers of the county …
A Dictionary of London
… 1880). Erected c. 1628, by Edward Alleyn, the comedian, in Petty France and removed to Lamb Alley when Petty France was rebuilt as New Broad Street. For ten poor …
An Inventory of the Historical Monuments in the City of Oxford
… and achievement-of-arms; on N. wall, (4) to Christopher Petty, J.C.B., 1610, marble wall-monument (Plate 32) with …
A History of the County of Oxford
… was endemic in the Oxford of Hearne, an Oxford seamed with petty personal strifes as well as with the larger dissensions …
A Topographical Dictionary of England
… the jurisdiction of the county magistrates, who hold petty-sessions on the first and third Saturday in every …
A Topographical Dictionary of England
… the bailiff is chosen; and the county magistrates hold a petty-session weekly, for the division of Alton. The living … held every Thursday. Two of the county magistrates hold a petty-session at the Swan inn, on the first Friday in every … for that of Alton Eastbrook. The county magistrates hold petty-sessions here for the division; and a court leet is …
Office-Holders in Modern Britain
… 1834 (FO 366/673 p. 151; FO 366/382). Shelburne, Henry (Petty Fitzmaurice) styled Earl of Parliamentary Under …