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A Topographical Dictionary of England
… railway has a branch here, with several depts for coal. The village occupies an elevated point of land, half …
A Topographical Dictionary of Scotland
… discontinued. The inhabitants are chiefly employed in the coal-works in the vicinity of the town, and in weaving for … this part of the country, and conveyance for supplies of coal, lime, and manure. The ecclesiastical affairs are under … The poor are partly supported by the proceeds of a fund of 120: a bequest of 100 by Miss Ogilvie, of West Hall, …
A History of the County of Middlesex
… opened in 1899 as flats for old couples, with the aid of a fund started in 1887. Near by six single flats, given by Miss … 4 a. equally between Upper Side and Lower Side for meat, coal, and bread at Christmas. In 1822 two-thirds of the … 1715, left the rent from the later Lion brewhouse towards coal for 8 poor of Upper and 8 of Lower Side. The rent of £36 …
A History of the County of Middlesex
… Lond. Gaz. 27 Oct. 1876, pp. 5704-6. St. John's Ch. Bldg. Fund Rep. (1883). Neaves, Ealing, 89. The Times, 22 May 1928. …
A History of the County of Middlesex
… dung by 1609, when there was a dung wharf, 27 and coal, used by 1679 for brickmaking. 28 By 1733 water carriage … (Berks.) and Queenhithe (Lond.) by every tide. 31 Coal, in the absence of local wood, was probably also used … 1821 it was processed at Brentford gasworks. 33 Several coal warehouses existed from the 1790s, 34 when coal from the …
A History of the County of Middlesex
… surviving in 1978, 78 and St. George's had a clothing and coal club by 1876. 79 Ealing had a mechanics' institution, … when the society was responsible for a soup kitchen, a coal fund, a provident fund, and a children's shoe club, and when …