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A History of the County of Lancaster
… this point the river bends south for a quarter of a mile or more to turn round a narrow projecting eminence, and then … 1322 by the devastating Scots, and it is uncertain whether or not it was ever restored. The rectors, also, who in the … out of the manor of Halton, &c, in 1717; Estcourt and Payne, Engl. Cath. Nonjurors, 144. George Carus, younger son …
A History of the County of Lancaster
… were added to it through the donation of their churches or chapels to Lancaster Priory; and it may be observed that … Stone; this is a little higher than Pendle. The western or lowland portion of the parish is bisected by the Lune; the … James Swarbrick, dying in the castle in 1717; Estcourt and Payne, Engl. Cath. Nonjurors, 355. Stout, Autobiog. 93; …
A History of the County of Lancaster
… lies to the north of Preston and Ribbleton. The Savock (or Savick) Brook crosses the centre, flowing westsouth-west … to the Ribble. The western end is called Cadley or Cadeley; Killinsough is in the north-east. The surface, … Coseney, Thomas Miller and William Cowpe; Estcourt and Payne, Engl. Cath. Nonjurors, 95, &c. The Kendall family here …
A History of the County of Lancaster
… Staynall, 1 18 s.; Preesall with Hackinsall, 2 3 s. 8 d., or a total of 4 1 s. 8 d. towards each 100 required from … 1212 as three. Later it was held in thegnage of the king or the lord of the honour of Lancaster by a rent of 10 s. 5 … Trans. Hist. Soc. (new ser.), xxiv, 173. Estcourt and Payne, Engl. Cath. Nonjurors, 1334. Christopher Butler made a …
A History of the County of Lancaster
… of the county of York. It was in 1066 the head of a fee or lordship comprising the whole district of Amounderness, … 15; the chapel at Broughton probably existed, and one or two minor oratories. In the centre of the parish was the … inhabitants and the neighbouring gentry, see reports in Payne, Engl. Cath. Rec. 858, 979. A list of residents in the …
A History of the County of Lancaster
… the Spodden Brook from the north. The ancient divisions or townships of the parish were Castleton (in which also … sprang up, generally ranking as yeomen, each hamlet or farm almost affording a surname, 7 and the history of the … Rochdale. She was, however, a Somerset woman; Estcourt and Payne, Engl. Catb, Nonjurors, 150, &c. A report on the …
A History of the County of Lancaster
… long be traced. 18 In later times the principal estate or manor was that called ROBERT HALL, held by the Cansfield … of Stonyhurst, and died in 1693 without issue. Cansfield. Or three bars gules, a canton ermine. Gerard. Argent a … church of Tatham, &c. Index of Royalists, 41. Estcourt and Payne, Engl. Cath. Nonjurors, 144. The inscription reads: …
A History of the County of Lancaster
… formation consists wholly of the new red sandstone or trias, and mainly of the upper mottled sandstone of the … The lords of Warrington established their residence or castle at the mote hill, 7 from which the town spread … others who had embraced Protestantism. For an example see Payne, Engl. Cath. Rec. 126. A number of tokens issued by …
A History of the County of Lancaster
… arose from another cause. The inhabitants of Bolton had, or claimed, an ancient right to drive their beasts over … church they strip them of their ornaments, leaving crowns or garlands placed over the cancelli. Then they return to the … proof of (his) sincere zeal for the Protestant religion'; Payne, Engl. Cath. Rec. 934. Lucas adds: 'Having formerly …
Survey of London
… as the Tesell grounde, by the prior to the Fraternyte or Guylde of Artyllary of longebowes, Crossebowes and … the name of the Ground as deriving from the tasels (or teasels) planted there for the use of clothworkers, 2 who … Martin, bricklayer; William Parker, bricklayer; William Payne, carpenter; William Sabine of St. Botolph's, …