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A History of the County of Shropshire

… area of woodland east of Wellington. It also had rights of common on the Wrekin and claimed uniquely extensive common rights over the whole of the Weald Moors. Exploitation … tenants. Only a small amount of reputedly poor, marshy soil was left uninclosed. The Levesons and their tenants were …

Wyke - Wyvill

A Topographical Dictionary of England

… in breadth, and comprises 921 acres, of which 200, then a common, were inclosed in 1820; the surface is elevated, the air healthy, and the soil, though of inferior quality, has been improved by … The parish comprises 3545 acres, of which 496 are common or waste. It includes the northern end of Portsea …

Wyndham Half-Hundred

A History of the County of Sussex

… dealing with highways and nuisances and presenting the common pound as in decay. 22 In 1651 the court leet met twice … recorded after the 17th century and was distinct from the common fine that continued to be owed by each of the …

Wyton

An Inventory of the Historical Monuments in Huntingdonshire

… capitals (Plate 55) carved with 'stiff-leaf' foliage, common octagonal abaci, moulded 'hold-water' bases and square …

XCII: Charter of James VI making Glasgow a Royal Burgh (1611)