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A Topographical Dictionary of England
… into the river Arun. There are considerable woods of oak, ash, beech, hazel, and birch. On the summit of Leith Hill, …
A History of the County of Shropshire
… or 'the dwelling place or cottage', 22 and Nash, 'at the ash tree', 23 had disappeared before the early 18th century …
A Topographical Dictionary of England
… rest of the parish, and locally situated in the parish of Ash. A church, standing at a distance of four miles from the …
Dictionary of Traded Goods and Commodities
… Parliament to encourage the use of alternative WOODs, like ASH, ELM or WITCH HAZEL for making the bow appear to have had …
A History of the County of Somerset
… the Yarlington estate between 1911 and 1936 included oak, ash, poplar, wych elm, and lime. Beech, larch, and spruce …
A Topographical Dictionary of Scotland
… of Scotch, silver, and spruce firs, intermixed with ash, elm, larch, and birch; they are well managed, and in a … about 400 are annually fed. The woods consist of oak, ash, beech, elm, and lime, of which many fine trees are found …
A History of the County of Wiltshire
… apparently between 1773 and 1828 41 and was called Golden Ash Lane in 1885. 42 In the late 20th century access to the …
A Topographical Dictionary of Wales
… diversified, and enlivened with some interesting features. Ash Hall is a handsome modernised mansion, situated on an …
A Topographical Dictionary of England
… the wapentakes of Agbrigg (Upper and Lower), Barkstone-Ash (Upper and Lower), Claro (Upper and Lower), Morley, … with tracts of wood, in which the prevailing timber is ash of spontaneous and stately growth, and abounding with … sold as Durham mustard. The wapentake of Barkstone-Ash, in the eastern part of the West Riding, is distinguished …