Search
Historical Collections of Private Passages of State
… of certain Persons of principal Place, Dignity, and Order near unto our Person: Who upon their diligent enquiry how the … Correction are in one County, one of them at least to be near the Goal. XI. That no man harbour Rogues in their Barns, …
An Inventory of the Historical Monuments in the City of Cambridge
… Three cheverons, a baronet's badge in chief. 221b. Barrow. Two swords in saltire between four fleurs-de-lys. Crest: a squirrel eating a nut. 239a, 240b. Barrow. Gules, on a chief argent three lions' heads erased …
A History of the County of York East Riding
… THE TOWN The town arms represent the situation of Beverley near water by wavy bars and the supposed derivation of the …
Thoroton's History of Nottinghamshire
… land. A Mr. Cope is a principal proprietor. The village is near a mile in length, in it are many new buildings. …
An Inventory of the Historical Monuments in Dorset
… Of nineteen barrows in the parish only one, the 'King's Barrow' at Stoborough, is of note, probably dating from the …
A Topographical Dictionary of England
… extending north-eastward into the harbour, is a large barrow, which was formerly used as a beacon. The living is a … It is situated in the southern part of the parish, near the border of Lancashire, and at the point where the … village, situated to the east of Leckonfield, and near the right bank of the river Hull. Arram ARRAM, a …
A Topographical Dictionary of Scotland
… of Lochinver has several good houses and shops, and near it is a manufactory for preserving butcher's meat, fish, … out to sea; there is a post-office here, and another near the church. Excellent roads have been formed, extending … chief seat of the Forbes family, that of the year 1577. Near the castle of Craig, is the "Den," a celebrated spot in …
Analytical index to the series of records known as the Remembrancia
… sort of citizens to be trained by the Petitioner in or near the City. The Court of Aldermen had since declined to … said Society and their exercise of arms in any place in or near the City, and the Court of Aldermen knew no place so fit …