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A Topographical Dictionary of England
… and south by Lancashire, on the south-east and east by Yorkshire, and on the north-east by the county of Durham. It …
Survey of London
… the Archbishop. 160 They have been demolished. No. 61. The Yorkshire Society's School and Morley College This school, for the education and maintenance of boys born in Yorkshire or of Yorkshire parents, was founded in 1812 in a house rented from …
Old and New London
… the sake of economy, he had been obliged to send down into Yorkshire. One day the duke sent a message asking him to dine … and children, whom the duke had brought up to London from Yorkshire; and before he left the house the duke's solicitor …
Old and New London
… from the City of London and Brandesburton, near Beverley, Yorkshire. All the children are fed, clothed, sheltered, and … Schools, which had already been founded and endowed by a Yorkshire lady in the reign of George I. In 1869 was passed …
A Topographical Dictionary of England
… square miles, or nearly a ninth part of Lancashire. The Yorkshire portion consists of the township of Low … Little Bowland with Leagram, separated by the Hodder from Yorkshire, to which county part of it was anciently …
A History of the County of York East Riding
… rural district in 1935, 59 and the Selby district of North Yorkshire in 1974. CHURCH. There was a church at Wheldrake in …
A Topographical Dictionary of England
… are fully described in Young's Geological Survey of the Yorkshire Coast, and his History of Whitby. At the …
Survey of London
… Almoners lodgings" (February, 1691, P.R.O., Works, 5/44). Yorkshire Diaries (Surtees Socy.), Vol. 65, p. 342. "These …
Old and New London
… of an error in topography. It was not at a paltry "inn" in Yorkshire, as commonly supposed, but at Kirby Mallory, in …
Magna Britannia
… which is now held on the 12th of August, is chiefly for Yorkshire cloths, Irish linen, and hardware. A few horses are …