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The Environs of London
… Ilford to the east, Walthamstow and Woodford to the north, Leyton to the west, and Eastham to the south. It contains … years afterwards, fragments of urns, pater, Roman coins, &c. The manor. The manor of Wansted was granted by Alfric to … at Oxford. The present rector of Wansted is Samuel Glasse, D. D. who succeeded Dr. Horne in 1786. Parish register. The …
Calendar of Treasury Books
… for 1500 l. to Charles Shales, goldsmith, for plate &c. supplied [into the Jewel House] in the late King's time. … to so apply same). Ibid. July 1. Same for 395 l. 2 s. 3 d. out of Civil List moneys, to the executors of Thomas … Underkeepers of Walthamstow Walk 12 3 4 Ditto of Leighton [Leyton] Walk 6 1 8 Ditto of Walwood and Homefright …
Calendar of Treasury Books
… last Session to arrears of the Queen's servants &c.) (Money order dated Nov. 20 hereon for 28,000 l. … Hunter, Nicholas Roope, Thomas Coleby, junr., and Thomas Leyton, Commissioners for making up the Accounts and … my Lord on Sir James Abercrombie's demand of 515 l. 7 s. 6 d. for subsisting men after their being discharged from …
The Environs of London
… on the east by Eastham; on the north by Wansted and Leyton; on the west by the river Lea, which separates it from … of the Abbey, with 240 acres of land, the Abbey mills, &c. to Sir John Nulls 8; whose son, John Nulls, Esq. in 1663, … his wife, 1742; Henry Hall, 1730; and Stephen Hall, M. D. 1731. There are also the tombs of Sarah, wife of Benjamin …
A History of the County of Essex
… One other mill, though entered in Domesday Book under Leyton, appears to have been in West Ham. In 1086 this was … Abbey. This was a water-mill, which was bought by Maud (d. 1118), queen of Henry I, and given by her to Barking Abbey … comprised a water-mill and 38 a. land. 81 For many years ( c. 162876) the mill was occupied by members of the Slipper …
A History of the County of Essex
… de Montfitchet. 3 About the same time Gilbert Foliot (d. 1187), bishop of London, licensed this appropriation and … not mentioned before the 16th century, may have dated from c. 1100, since the founders of the priory, the Peverels, were … being forced to augment the vicarages of both West Ham and Leyton from the profits of this impropriation. His son, Sir …
A History of the County of Essex
… sides of the Channel. 19 Richard Newman, calico-printer c. 174965, 20 was evidently employing Irish labourers in … firm of calico-printers appears to have remained. This was D. & E. Burford, later E. Burford & Co., of Stratford, which … 161; White's Dir. Essex (1848); G.E.R. Mag. xv. 123. In Leyton: see p. 203. G.E.R. Mag. i. 110. Stratford Expr. 6 …
A History of the County of Essex
… in use until early in the 12th century, when Maud (d. 1118), queen of Henry I, built Bow and Channelsea Bridges, … college. 52 It was inclosed by the West Ham manor court c. 180720 in a series of copyhold grants. 53 In the 18th … being planned. 83 By 1855 Hudson Town extended east from Leyton Road to Leytonstone Road, and north from Windmill Lane …
A History of the County of Essex
… TO 1836. In the mid 13th century Richard de Montfitchet (d. 1267) was holding view of frankpledge and enforcing the … within seven miles of London. It stated that out of c. 570 houses in West Ham more than 200 were inhabited by … by that of other parishes. For many years sewage from Leyton polluted a ditch discharging into the Channelsea …
A History of the County of Essex
… of land in Ham made to them by his brother William (d. 1164). 3 About 1181 the same king confirmed to them the … West Ham was augmented by the addition of Hamfrith wood, c. 100 a., of which a third had belonged to the manor of East … Fraunceys, a London merchant who also acquired Ruckholt in Leyton, and who recorded all the above details in his …