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A History of the County of Cambridge and the Isle of Ely
… Ashley cum Silverley, usually called Ashley, is on the Suffolk border 6 km. (3¾ miles) ESE. of Newmarket. 1 Its … longer associated. The manors were owned and assessed for tax together in 1066, 2 passed to one Norman overlord, … (1847-1937). Newmarket Jnl. 22 May 1978; Cambs. Colln., sale particulars, Ashley 1972; TS. notes by R. Halliday, …
A History of the County of Cambridge and the Isle of Ely
… Ashley cum Silverley Churches CHURCHES. 36 In the Middle Ages Ashley and Silverley each had a parish … the Knights Hospitallers' manor house. After the benefices of Ashley and Silverley were united in the 16th century, both … 67 At the inclosure of Dalham in 1818, 2 a. were added for tithes there. 68 The entire glebe, apart from the two …
A History of the County of Cambridge and the Isle of Ely
… cum Silverley Economic history ECONOMIC HISTORY. From the late 13th century Ashley and Silverley shared open fields … Breach (from Old English brec, meaning 'land newly broken for cultivation'), north of the village, and Stubbing and … beet. 21 Racehorse breeding spread from Cheveley after the sale of the Cheveley Park estate in 1920, when Duke's farm …
A History of the County of Cambridge and the Isle of Ely
… Ashley cum Silverley Local government LOCAL GOVERNMENT. The Hospitallers had view of frankpledge and the assize of bread and of ale in Ashley … one or two constables and a hayward; records survive for 1513, 1522, and 1547-1601. 31 Records also survive for …
A History of the County of Cambridge and the Isle of Ely
… Ashley and Silverley were held separately before 1066 by the king's thegn Wulfwine and passed at the Conquest to Aubrey de Vere, 95 whose descendants the earls of Oxford had the overlordship until 1400 96 or later. ASHLEY … Mrs. A. J. Adler, Ashley Hall (1992); C.U.L., Maps, uncat. sale particulars, Ashley Hall, 1954. B.L. Cott. MS. Nero C. …
An Inventory of the Historical Monuments in Buckinghamshire
… Camp, S. of Whelpley Hill and 1 miles S.E. by E. of the modern church, is on level ground nearly 530 ft. above … jambs and lintel, all of stone; it is rebated inside for shutters; the upper window has a modern wood frame, … from its present use as a barn. Of earthworks, good. b(3). Sale's Farm, now three cottages, about 1 mile E.S.E. of the …
An Inventory of the Historical Monuments in Dorset
… Ashmore AN INVENTORY OF THE ANCIENT AND HISTORICAL MONUMENTS IN NORTH DORSET … plans have a uniform scale of 24 ft. to the inch, except for a few key-plans at approximately 48 ft. to the inch. …
An Inventory of the Historical Monuments in the County of Northamptonshire
… 2 ASHTON (Fig. 27) Ashton, a parish of 748 hectares on the E. bank of the R. Nene, was created in 1885 by uniting … called Laws Holm in Ashton parish which he bequeathed for some charitable use. The meadow passed first to his son … in 1709 Elizabeth released the land and buildings to trustees. Fig. 28 Ashton Chapel The building was originally …
An Inventory of the Historical Monuments in the County of Northamptonshire
… Ashton 3 ASHTON (OS 1:10000 a SP 75 SE, b SP 74 NE) The long narrow parish covers just over 450 hectares and extends N.E. from the R. Tovc on the S.W. boundary, at 75 m. above OD, to the edges of Salcey Forest, at 130 m. above OD. The N.E. half is …
An Inventory of the Historical Monuments in the County of Northamptonshire
… 5 ASHTON (OS 1:10000 a TL 09 SW, b TL 08 NW, c TL 08 NE) The parish, formerly a chapelry of Oundle, covers 610 hectares in a broad strip extending … when the station was built in 1844 (Murray's Handbook for Travellers in Northants. and Rutland (1876), 46). More …