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A History of the County of Oxford
… (in Alvescot or Clanfield) and a piece of land belonging to the royal manor of Bampton, probably the 40 a. given … Edington, founder of Edington monastery, but Yelford was not mentioned in that or other conveyances of the St. … Miles, son of Philip, but to his son Thomas. 31 Thomas may have been dead by 1306 when Reynold (probably an error for …
An Inventory of the Historical Monuments in Huntingdonshire
… c. 118090, and was, with the North Aisle, probably added to a nave of earlier date. Late in the 13th century the S. … South Porch and clear-storey were added and the nave may have been then shortened slightly at the W. end. The church … on the S. front the doorway and middle pilasters are not placed centrally, but rather towards the E. end of the …
An Inventory of the Historical Monuments in the County of Northamptonshire
… Clay. The western projection of the parish may relate to an undocumented settlement of Shenley (3) and the settlement remains (4) N. of Yelvertoft itself, though not of great significance as earthworks, may indicate an … Clay at 125 m. above OD. A few sherds of Roman pottery have been found (CBA Group 9, Newsletter, 7 (1977), 27). a(2) …
A Topographical Dictionary of Wales
… parish is situated near the turnpike-road from Pembroke to Narberth, and comprises a small extent of land, all … and in the patronage of the Baron de Rutzen: the tithes have been commuted for a rent-charge of 70, and the glebe … 50 acres. The church, dedicated to St. Lawrence, is not distinguished by any architectural details of importance. …
An Inventory of the Historical Monuments in Dorset
… of three bays with moulded two-centred arches similar to the chancel-arch; the piers have each four attached shafts, separated by wide hollows and … light. The South Aisle (8 ft. wide) is generally similar to the N. aisle but the S. doorway has a square moulded label …
A Topographical Dictionary of England
… of Salop, 6 miles (W. by S.) from Shrewsbury. The tithes have been commuted for 175. 9. 6., of which 36. 8. 6. are payable to the impropriators. Yokefleet, county York.See Yorkfleet. … respects more than in any resemblance of design, it might not unaptly be compared. Severus died in his palace here in …
Dictionary of Traded Goods and Commodities
… two animals, especially OXen or BULLOCKs were attached to the hauling chains for drawing a PLOUGH or a vehicle like … CATTLE, though other young animals reared on a farm may have been included. In one act [Acts (1565)], young beasts … earliest date of use: c897 as a period in life, but it is not in the OED at all as a descriptor denoting size Found …
Survey of London
… all the premises on the site of York House, was assigned to George Street circa 1852. Only four houses there, Nos. 6, … of architectural interest. No. 6.This house appears to date from the late seventeenth or early eighteenth … York Buildings The premises consist of three storeys and have a cement front with horizontal boardings between the …
An Inventory of the Historical Monuments in City of York
… the circuit S.W. of the Ouse from Skeldergate Bridge, to Lendal Bridge, then, across the river, by Bootham and Monk … posterns, five towers, and some 300 yards of curtain wall have been demolished. Stretches of the wide ditch which once … p. 58). The Red Tower and Fishergate Postern Tower were not built until the reign of Henry VII, when Fishergate Bar …
Survey of London Monograph
… Duke of York in 1385, but the first reliable reference to York is in 1484 (see John Water). He is now one of the six … and Rouge Croix temp. Ed. IV unconfirmed. Query if he is not identical with John Water, Warwick and Chester. See … Croix 'on promotion of Rouge Croix to be York'; said to have d. young, probably before 26 April 1513, when Tonge …