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A History of the County of Gloucester
… and the Wharf in 1842, 28 and flour and paper were sent by ship from the pill in the late 19th century. 29 Two sailors, a boatman, a waterman, and a ship-carpenter or boat-builder were recorded in 1608, 30 a … of stone were extracted each year, most being conveyed by ship to Bristol where Laurence was a contractor for the …
An Inventory of the Historical Monuments in Huntingdonshire
… 171213, loose head-stone, with cherub-head. In church-yard near S. aisle, (2) to Philip Bales, 1698, head-stone; …
A Topographical Dictionary of England
… succeeding reign. The "Sovereign of the Seas," the largest ship that had ever been built in England, was launched from the dockyard in the reign of Charles I. This ship, of 1637 tons' burthen, carried 176 guns, and was richly … are the houses belonging to the principal officers of the yard. Beyond these is the Smithery, a spacious and lofty …
An Inventory of the Historical Monuments in London
… and some simple surrounds to the fireplaces. The Tilt-yard Gate (Plate 8). E. of the Green Court, is of red brick … and on the N. side is an original wall enclosing a large yard and two gate-piers with pineapple terminals. East of the yard is an outbuilding, now converted into a cottage; it is …
The Environs of London
… and built the belfry, ob. 1464 39. Tombs in the church-yard. In the churchyard are the tombs of Mr. Jacob Fletcher, … Captain Robert Hall, killed by an accident on board his ship the Bridgwater, 1781; Mary, wife of Lieut. William Role, … the oldest in the kingdom, having found that the great ship called Harry, Grace de Dieu, was built there in 1512 49. …