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A Topographical Dictionary of England
… the main road from London to Leeds, and consists of four broad and handsome streets that intersect each other at right …
A History of the County of Essex
… as 11 yd. wide in 1734, although in the 17th century the causeway there had been frequently reported as in need of …
Survey of London
… a pillared porch between two elliptically-curved bays. A broad moulded band surrounded the building at first-floor …
Survey of London
… special points, and each of the upper storeys had a single broad window with slightly arched head, within an unmoulded … The original form of the windows seems to have been a broad sash window, three panes wide with a single light on …
An Inventory of the Historical Monuments in Herefordshire
… a rectangular terrace S.W. of the church, a series of broad sinkings or trackways forming rectangular enclosures W. …
Thoroton's History of Nottinghamshire
… vill. having four car. small wood, one leuc. long, one qu. broad. In King Edward the Confessours time this was valued at …
A History of the County of Oxford
… 1768 and 1770 the churchwardens mended bridges and a causeway, perhaps in that area, and in 1780 they built a new …
A History of the County of Oxford
… the churchwardens paid for the repair of bridges, a causeway, and the river banks, and, in the early 19th …
Dictionary of Traded Goods and Commodities
… earliest date of use: 1483 Found described as BLUE - GREY, BROAD, BROWN, COARSE, DRAB, FRENCH, GREEN, NARROW, NEW, RED - … OED earliest date of use: 1293 Found described by BLACK, BROAD, CREWEL, CRIMSON, DOUBLE, ENGLISH, Exeter, IN GRAIN, …