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A Topographical Dictionary of England
… are frequently resorted to by the North Sea fleet, and merchant-vessels are constantly repairing to them for …
Alumni Oxonienses
… 11 July, 1620; born 17 March, 1597-8; admitted to Merchant Taylors' school 1610. See Robinson, i. 64. Yardley, Charles …
A History of the County of Sussex
… Four cottages near the railway were built by the railway company. 36 More houses were put up there in the 20th century … centuries 87 were those of wood dealer and coal and manure merchant, tea dealer, station master, signalman, 88 watch … roads included a second-hand tool firm, a scrap metal merchant's founded in 1953, and a joinery works. There was a …
A History of the County of Somerset
… 1,690 trees, nearly all oak, were sold to a Glastonbury merchant. 12 In 1801 there were 26 families engaged in …
A History of the County of Wiltshire
… and by the trustees to W. Cumber & Son in 1973. 54 The company remained the owner of the whole farm until 2000, when …
A Topographical Dictionary of England
… in 1846, enabling the Manchester and Sheffield Railway Company to make a branch to Whaley bridge, 12 miles in …
A Topographical Dictionary of Wales
… of large works. The iron-works belonging to the Yniscedwyn company are considered as among the oldest of the kind now in … blown by a large steamengine, made by the Neath Abbey iron company; as well as by a powerful machine erected in 1828, … Crane, Esq., the managing partner of the Ynyscedwyn iron company, discovered a mode of using stone-coal in the blast …
A Topographical Dictionary of England
… and elegantly fitted up. It is opened by the York company of comedians, in the first week in March, and continues open till the first week in May; the company also perform during the assizes and the race week. … purposes. The Merchants' Hall is in Fossgate, and the Merchant Tailors' Hall in Aldwark; these are almost the only …