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A Topographical Dictionary of England
… Kemble, near the head of the river Thames. A part of the Romsey and Salisbury branch of the London and Southampton …
A History of the County of Hampshire
… Budd, an annual rentcharge of 39 16 s. 6 d. from lands at Romsey (Hants) and of 32 9 s. 4 d. from the manor of Riven … William Over, rent-charge of 22 issuing out of a meadow at Romsey and 345 19 s. 8 d. consols. The total income of the …
A History of the County of Hampshire
… that the main body of traders came up from Southampton and Romsey. The stock-money, or boagium, is returned at 5 s. 6 … up by the subescheator and sheriff. At Redbridge and the Romsey bridge over the Test toll was taken, as well as at Hursley at the junction of the Romsey and Southampton roads, at Crawley, and also at …
A History of the County of Hampshire
… station and the county gaol are on the north side of the Romsey Road, the Roman road which goes out from the Westgate …
A History of the County of Hampshire
… that fourteen of the burgesses paid 25 s. to the abbey of Romsey, 9 that the abbey of Wherwell held thirty-one …
A Topographical Dictionary of England
… a tything, in the parish of RomseyExtra, union of Romsey, hundred of King's-Sombourn, Romsey and S. divisions of the county of Southampton; …
A History of the County of Wiltshire
… of Divine Grace in a brief account of Mr. Joseph Olding (Romsey, 1851), 15, 18. Sar. Dioc. Regy., Visitation Queries, …
A Topographical Dictionary of England
… properties. Wools WOOLS, a tything, in the parish of Romsey-Extra, union of Romsey, hundred of King's-Sombourn, Romsey and S. divisions of the county of Southampton; …
A History of the County of York
… ambulatory within the main structure as at Jervaulx and Romsey; there were also flanking towers at the east end which …
A Topographical Dictionary of England
… estates producing about 150 per annum, partly extended to Romsey and FishertonAnger. An almshouse for a custos, two …