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A History of the County of Oxford
… 142 and to that John's grandson or great-grandson Giles Nash (d. 1767) of Stonehouse (Glos.). 143 Before the 1780s …
A History of the County of Oxford
… Par. Colln, I, 97 gives the patrons c. 1700 as Messrs Nash, Throckmorton, and Yate, presumably through confusion …
Survey of London
… Clarence Market) Clarence Gardens were planned by Nash as the second market but developed into a residential …
Office-Holders in Modern Britain
… 22 Feb. Saunders, E. 1837 5 May Sawyer, E. 1861 25 June Nash, E. Junior Clerk Of Civil List 1831 22 Feb. Sawyer, E. …
Survey of London
… Park Barry designed a pierced screen which was to flank Nash's triumphal arch, then recently removed from its … Palace (Plate 245). The scheme was not executed, and Nash's 'Marble Arch' was reerected in its present position at …
Calendar of Close Rolls, Edward I
… Moneck, imprisoned at Exeter for the death of Robert atte Nash, wherewith he is charged, has letters to the sheriff of …
A History of the County of Gloucester: Volume 7
… of Barnsley. At Coberley he employed as curate Thomas Nash, D.D., 260 rector of Great Witcombe, who also served Cowley. 261 Nash continued for a time as curate to Coxwell's successor …
A Topographical Dictionary of England
… bones, &c. There are remains of a religious house, called Nash Abbey, in the parish, supposed to have been an appendage …
A History of the County of Gloucester
… and Goodrich (Herefs.). 52 South of the town at High Nash, known in 1306 as Windbridge Ash, 53 the Chepstow road … the Chepstow road and the bypass was formed east of High Nash and part of the old road south of High Nash was closed. A tramroad opened in 1812 to link mines in …