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A History of the County of Middlesex
… nonconformity PROTESTANT NONCONFORMITY. Highgate, the home of Parliamentarians 96 and just beyond the limits imposed by the Five Mile Act, was a natural resort for dissenters. … on Crombie's departure in 1798, to be reopened briefly by Unitarians in 1806 and sold to the Baptists by 1814. Its …
A History of the County of Middlesex
… 70 and Catherine, wife of Anthony Kitchen, in 1594. 71 The foremost was Sir John Arundell (d. 1591), of Lanherne … were made in 1615 about food which had been procured by the earl of Arundel's servants for Henry, prince of Wales (d. 1612), on the May Day before his death. 78 After Lord Arundel's public profession of Pro testantism in 1615 79 …
A History of the County of Middlesex
… place of resort lies in a rhyme about morris dancing on the green in 1601, 56 in an indictment for evil rule on the … the inclusion of the Mermaid among the taverns of London by the 'water poet' John Taylor in 1636. 58 Festivities, … Highgate there was a bowling green south of the Red Lion by 1757 64 and the opening of another was announced by the …
Alumni Oxonienses
… and heir of John), of Gowdhurst, Kent, esq.; a justice of the peace 1663. See Foster's Inns of Court Reg. Horsmanden, … justice of the peace, governor of the Isle of Man for Lord Derby; born 4 May, 1685, died at Manchester 18 March, … 1584, B.A. 6 May, 1588, M.A. 26 Feb., 1591-2 (3s. John by Margery, daughter of Thos. Jones, of Llanwarne); …
Dictionary of Traded Goods and Commodities
… in pharmacy would have been known as a BOLUS, made in the form of a ball for administering to a HORSE. In the … HACKNEY SADDLEs and bridles were listed first, followed by 'a parcell of horse geeres' [Inventories (1694)]. In these … Holme, 'Horse-shooe Nails' were 'Nails with foursquare heads' [Holme (2000)]. They were made of a soft IRON and used …
A Topographical Dictionary of England
… (St. Margaret) HORSEMONDEN ( St. Margaret), a parish, in the union of Tonbridge, hundred of Brenchley and Horsemonden, … lathe of Aylesford, W. division of Kent, 2 miles (N. E. by N.) from Lamberhurst; containing 1218 inhabitants. It … manor was granted to the Cranmer family, who sold it to Lord Clinton, from whom it was purchased by four of the …
An Inventory of the Historical Monuments in Buckinghamshire
… Risborough, and is built of flint with stone dressings; the tower is of stone with garreted joints. The roof is … of note. Architectural DescriptionThe Chancel (38 ft. by 18 ft.) has an E. window of three lights and tracery, all … all of three uncusped lights and tracery in two-centred heads, partly of clunch and partly of stone; the sill of the …
A Dictionary of London
… Street Horseshoe Alley East out of Fetter Lane, opposite the White Horse Inn, in Farringdon Ward Without (Strype, ed. … Horse-shoe Bridge A bridge over the stream of the Walbrook by the church of St. John upon Walbrook (S. 27 and 230). … so called in parish of St. Mary Colechurche near the Conduit, south of the Poultry, in Cheap Ward, 1 Rich. II. …
A History of the County of Sussex
… Horsham HORSHAM THE TOWN of Horsham, 1 a medieval borough which later became … was less certain: in the southwest it was fixed in 1247 by agreement between Rusper priory as rector and the Knights … in Lower Beeding, though not under its jurisdiction. The lord of Shortsfield manor hunted there in 1401 or 1402. 19 …
A History of the County of Sussex
… In Saxon and medieval times, as noted above, much of the parish was detached swine pasture for manors in the south … became permanent, each acquired its own arable land. By the mid 14th century, for instance, Nutham manor had 150 … to carry firewood from Marlpost to West Tarring when the lord himself came there. Ploughshares and horseshoes could be …