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A Topographical Dictionary of England
… Wothersome - Wrayton Wothersome WOTHERSOME, a township, in the parish of Bardsey, Lower division of the wapentake of … it being supposed to have become forfeited in the reign of Edward I. by the act for the dissolution of chantries, James … to Settle; containing 718 inhabitants. In the reign of Edward I., Geoffrey de Neville had a grant of free warren …
An Inventory of the Historical Monuments in Buckinghamshire
… about 2 miles N.E. of Brill, is built of rubble, that in the walls of the chancel being coursed; the roofs are covered … Brasses and Indents: In S. aisleat W. end, in black marble slab, of Edward Greneveile (Grenville), 1585, and Alice, his wife, …
Physicians and Irregular Medical Practitioners in London 1550-1640
… FRCP 1572. Fellow of CCC 1556 (see Oxon cards). Son of Edward W FRCP. College membership Medical education …
A Topographical Dictionary of England
… WREA, Lancashire.See Ribby. Wreay WREAY, a chapelry, in the parish of St. Mary, union of Carlisle, Cumberland ward, … by chains; the sermon is preached from the butt of a black oak, cut in imitation of the sigilaria or antediluvian … was given by Albert de Gresley to Orm, son of Ailward or Edward, progenitor of the Ashtons, of Ashton; and his …
Dictionary of Traded Goods and Commodities
… a holder for a spindle or AXLE. In a quotation dated 1733, the OED shows how it operated; 'The Spindle is kept from moving end-ways, by Wreaths, in the … probably reflected in the patent for a 'Powder for making black writing-ink, by mixing with water, beer, ale, or wine' …
An Inventory of the Historical Monuments in Essex
… is a large parish and village 2 m. W. of Chelmsford. The Church, Moor Hall and Aubyns are the principal monuments. … modern opening, and above it a stone panel with a raised black letter inscription, all weathered away except the last … groups of children, indent of inscription plate; (2) of Edward Bowland, 1609, and Joan, his wife (1616); bearded man …
A History of the County of Shropshire
… a mainly rural parish, lies south and east of the river Tern and north of Watling Street; the western boundary is mostly with Wroxeter parish and to … but by 1367 it was back at the levels obtaining before the Black Death, a fact perhaps suggesting a population recovery. …
A Topographical Dictionary of England
… (St. Peter) WROCKWARDINE ( St. Peter), a parish, in the union of Wellington, Wellington division of the hundred … of 39 acres. The church, which was rebuilt in the reign of Edward III., is a handsome structure in the decorated English … attack on the parliamentary troops quartered here, by Prince Rupert, after the battle of Reading. Seal and Arms. …
A History of the County of Shropshire
… HISTORY. Wrockwardine Wood was probably identical with the woodland 1 league long and ½ league broad recorded in Domesday. 64 Referred to as the king's wood c. 1130, it was claimed in 1235 to be well … it amounted to some 2,000, 5,000, and 4,300 dozens of 'black' and 'bald' ironstone. In 1761 Richard Reynolds of …
A History of the County of Shropshire
… 326. 79 In 1828 Thomas Davies kept school in his house at the Nabb. 80 In 1826 there was Anglican concern because in … board, formed in 1875, consisted of three nonconformists, the rector, and another Anglican; the Primitive Methodist … premises. 24 That year the C.E. school building was again black-listed, and in 1964 the new Wrockwardine Wood C.E. …