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A History of the County of Lancaster
… mentions Bull Bridge, and gives some field names, e.g. The Chew, Further Feirock, and Nearer Knots Field. Aintree is …
A History of the County of Lancaster
… of that name, near the last and close to Dinckley Brook; Chew, an estate once belonging to the monastery of Whalley … and Whalley Mills, also bobbin and clog sole works at Chew Mill. There is a stone quarry free to the inhabitants. … the first-named manor is involved in that of the manor of Chew, which represented half the vill of Billington; that of …
A History of the County of Lancaster
… who also held lands called the Alderstone, Debdale Clough, Chew, Redlache, &c.; Mr. Earwaker's notes and Higson, op. …
A History of the County of Lancaster
… which divides it from Heaton. The principal hamlet is Chew Moor, 2 in the south-east corner; another is Lostock … freeholder except the Andertons and their successors. 38 Chew Moor was inclosed under an Act passed in 1807. 39 The Wesleyans have a chapel at Chew Moor. The Moravians at one time had a station there. A …
A History of the County of Lancaster
… The Alt Drainage Act (1779) has the following field names: Chew, Pushed Meadow, Lower Mean Hey, and Lowest Alter. A …
A History of the County of Lancaster
… school has received a gift of 500 under the will of W. R. Chew, who died in 1906, for prizes for good conduct and …
A History of the County of Lancaster
… following landowners: Edward Braddyll, John Braddyll, John Chew, William Shuttleworth, William Crombock, Christopher …
Calendar of Treasury Books and Papers
… Oct. 18. 149. Same to same from Robert Gomery and Edward Chew. On their return from China on board the Normanton, …
Old and New London
… for the mind; where the guest may call for a skull to chew upon the instability of human life, or sit down to a …