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A Topographical Dictionary of England
… hams, bacon, wool, sheep, and cattle; and the imports, grain, and Scotch cattle and sheep. Much fish from the lakes …
A History of the County of Gloucester
… boys were apprenticed to farmers. 36 On account of high grain prices resulting from the hard winter of 1708-9 the …
A History of the County of Somerset
… gale. 18 In 1303 and 1305 there were substantial sales of grain and c. 200 a. was sown each year, mainly with barley, … a gooseherd. The rectory estate was concerned mainly with grain tithes and eight carters were employed in 1275 as well … and withies were recorded. 10 In 1534 over 528 qr. of grain was paid in kind for all three parishes together, more …
An Inventory of the Historical Monuments in Dorset
… of the building. Above the second floor is a range of grain storage bins and hoppers, with a central catwalk at …
A Topographical Dictionary of England
… soil varies from a stiff clay to a light sand and gravel; grain of every kind is grown, and the meadows and pastures …
A Topographical Dictionary of England
… to this, it exports lime, freestone, alabaster, and grain; and the imports mainly consist of American, Baltic, … about 6450 acres. The soil is fertile, producing excellent grain, and the lands generally are well cultivated; the …
Magna Britannia
… the exportation of coal, lime, freestone, alabaster, and grain; and the importation of West Indian, American, and …
The Apprenticeship of a Mountaineer
… (which is the 3 rd or fourth) and a very large quantity of grain. Altogether they have taken 240 ships. On Saturday the …