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The Environs of London
… Within the memory of man they were thrown from the church steeple to be scrambled for, a custom which prevailed also …
A Topographical Dictionary of England
… books at 21. 13. 1.; net income, 653. The church and steeple are widely detached, probably in consequence of the … by an act passed in the 8th of George I., to that of Steeple, and valued in the king's books at 11. 0. 10: the …
An Inventory of the Historical Monuments in Dorset
… c. 1500; 2nd by R. Wells, Aldborne, 1784, (removed to Steeple (1)). Gallery: at W. end of nave, with oak panelled …
Old and New London
… army in the battle of Naseby. The lower storey of the steeple is formed by eight projecting Ionic columns, bearing …
Old and New London
… the only London church that could then boast of a leaden steeple, except St. Dunstan in the East." Richard Glover, the …
A Survey of London
… de Arcubus, of the stone Arches or Bowes on the top of the Steeple, or bell Tower thereof, which arching was as well on the old steeple, as on the new, for no other part of the church … 332, ll. 204. before Aprill collected.] But concerning the steeple litle was done, through whose default God knoweth: it …
Survey of London
… the east end. The most prominent external feature is the steeple at the north-east corner. This is of three stages and …
Survey of London
… July. (They show the 'lantern' carried up into a spire or steeple.) The scheme was reversed in 19023. 338 Externally …
The English Fur Trade in the Later Middle Ages
… over an underskirt of gold bordered with ermine. The steeple head-dresses were among the more extreme Burgundian …