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Calendar of Documents Preserved in France
… haysa) of Hemorre and the herbage of Granugg as far as the gate of the churchyard, and Silvuleia, and Bubroc and Barbeia … a certain clerk, Herbert. King Henry, resolving to put an end to the trouble, summoned both parties to plead before him … they purport to be granted by the king, and begin and end accordingly, the document becomes in places a recital by …
Calendar of Documents Preserved in France
… land [that is] 30 pounds every three years, etc. At the end of 20 years Robert is to have his land. The term begins …
An Inventory of the Historical Monuments in Buckinghamshire
… a(1). Parish Church of All Saints, at the S. end of the village, was re-built in 1824 partly on the … b(4). House, now two cottages, at Middle Weald, about mile S.E. of the church, on the E. side of the road. The plan … Upper Weald, N. side of the road b(5). Cottage, about 1 mile S.E. of the church. The S. front is of modern brick. The …
An Inventory of the Historical Monuments in London
… modern except that the E. window of the chapel, at the E. end of the S. range, appears to incorporate some old work. Inside the building, the passage through the S. end of the W. range retains some original brickwork. In the chaplain's house, at the W. end of the S. range, is some re-used original panelling. In …
Old and New London
… and was approached under a canopy of stately elms, "at the end of which was a beautiful prospect, terminated by a view … eminence, rising gradually for about three-quarters of a mile from the village of Camberwell, and passing through an … Thomas Bond's house was situated in Peckham, at least one mile distant. Scott, the "bard of Amwell," inscribed one of …
The Environs of London
… consists of a nave, chancel, and two aisles: at the west end is a small embattled tower, composed of the same … time with the chapel; it is situated about a quarter of a mile from the college, near the road to London. The chapel is … demand ten shillings. A surgeon's fee is twelve-pence a mile, be his journey far or near; ten groats to set a bone …
A Topographical Dictionary of England
… the walks and gardens attached to them. It is upwards of a mile in length, is one mile in its greatest breadth, and lies … of the burgesses. These lawless proceedings were put an end to by the arrival of the Bishop of Norwich with an armed … The remains of the ancient building, consisting of a gate-house, which was long used as a prison, until the …
Survey of London
… Mott whom we find in a similar capacity at Gloucester Gate. The terrace consists of blocks of four storeys in height, with the end and central houses emphasised by being slightly advanced …