Search
A History of the County of Somerset
… shape, measuring 2.5 km. from north to south at its widest and 3 km. from east to west. The only natural boundary is a … in 1995. Yarlington Mill is a variety of cider apple raised by the miller in the late 19th century. 98 The … Cal. Cttee. for Compounding, ii. 1405; Cal. Cttee. for Money, ii. 615. Som. Wills, ed. Brown, vi. 102-3. S.R.O., …
A History of the County of Oxford
… a church in Yarnton is a confirmation, made between 1155 and 1161, of Yarnton chapel to Eynsham abbey. 43 Yarnton was … in the 15th century and the church walls may have been raised. A clerestory was perhaps added at that time. There … when Sir Robert Dashwood retained part of his purchase money for Yarnton towards its cost. 24 The chapel also …
A History of the County of Oxford
… in Yarnton of detached parts of Begbroke parish, 14 and the sharing of lot meadows along the Thames, may indicate … set of fields. The medieval yardland in Yarnton seems to have comprised c. 25 a. exclusive of meadow and pasture, … from every barge for the use of the two-path and the money spent on the meadow's upkeep; in 1936 it was said that …
A History of the County of Oxford
… Education Hugh Evans, vicar of Yarnton 1579-1618, and John Goad, vicar 1646-60, kept small private schools at … any surplus to be used for the school; £3 or £4 of that money was usually combined with money raised by subscription to form a children's clothing fund. 60 …
A History of the County of Oxford
… Thames. 41 The river forms the southern parish boundary, and a tributary stream known as Rowel brook in the north and … route followed by 17th-century perambulations seems not to have been recorded, 44 and in 1811 the muniments at … as the venue for spending the bellringers' ringing money. 25 The house, which fronted the Cassington road east …
A History of the County of Oxford
… in Steeple Barton, Cassington, Hampton Gay, Rousham, and Whitehill (in Tackley). 16 That Yarnton was referred to … in the later 16th century and early 17th by malt or malt money received from the parish's farmers. 20 By 1800 and probably earlier a rate was raised instead on the yardland, 21 an anachronism that …
A History of the County of Oxford
… Yarnton Manor and other estates Manor and other estates In 1005 Ealdorman … granted 10 hides at YARNTON, formerly his cousin Godwin's, to his newly founded abbey at Eynsham. 63 The land was taken at the Conquest by Remigius, bishop of …
An Inventory of the Historical Monuments in Herefordshire
… 6 in. (a)VII, S.W., (b)XII, N.W.) Yarpole is a parish and village 4 m. N.N.W. of Leominster. The church is the principal monument. Ecclesiastical a(1). … The church was restored in 1864, when the Chancel seems to have been re-built, the North Aisle was added, and the S. …
A Topographical Dictionary of Scotland
… Selkirk; containing, with the village of Ettrick-Bridge and part of Yarrowford, 1264 inhabitants. This place, which … present name was acquired from the removal of the church to the banks of the river Yarrow, about the middle of the … upwards of 1000. Meadow hay and other crops are also raised, but in inferior proportions; and ponies, cattle, and …
An Inventory of the Historical Monuments in the County of Northamptonshire
… YARWELL (Fig. 218) Yarwell is a parish of 490 hectares on the W. of the R. Nene. It has always been a chapelry of Nassington, and served by a curate. Yarwell is not named in Domesday Book … regarded as part of Yarwell until it was transferred to Nassington in 1869. By the late 15th century the manor had …