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A Topographical Dictionary of Scotland
… off by large numbers of sheep and horses: the latter run wild about the mountains; the former, in the severity of …
A History of the County of Stafford
… cottages disappear. The old ragged inhabitants of a wild district drop off.' 13 The population had risen to 1,930 …
A History of the County of Stafford
… and fornication which abounded in the town—'such wild grapes, such stinking fruit growing on you'. 96 Had he …
A History of the County of Essex
… channel diverted westward. A footpath and footbridge to Wild marsh, Tottenham (Mdx.), at the south-west corner of the …
A Topographical Dictionary of England
… an extensive range of woods, remarkable for a profusion of wild strawberries, and containing many valuable botanical …
A Topographical Dictionary of Wales
… an exquisite landscape, and having their clefts full of wild flowers. Worthenbury WORTHENBURY, a parish, in the union …
Warborough (Including Shillingford)
A History of the County of Oxford: Volume 18, Benson, Ewelme, and the Chilterns (Ewelme Hundred)
… latter (as well as chemicals) to tackle infestations of wild oats and charlock. From 193848 up to 110 a. were devoted …
A History of the County of Sussex
… recorded from 1330 or earlier, 59 similarly alludes to wild deer. Woodland was important in later times as well. In …