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Displaying 91 - 100 of 1384
London Bridge
… for a new tun for the Crown against the Bridge House gate, 27s. Total 32s. 4d. To Thomas Bulbroke of Lynn for 2 warps of …
London Bridge
… held on the Bridge last year, to Michaelmas, 7s. Total 27s. Total for the week 8 3s. 5d. 258. [p. 458] W. Weston R. … king and queen for 6 days, to each 9d. for the day, total 27s. Item to 1 other stainer, viz J. Thoresby, for 6 days, … ft. of board [ bord'] bought for the same ordinance, price 27s. 6d. Item for 100 other boards bought for the same, 3s. …
London Bridge
… new tun for the Crown over against the Bridge House gate, 27s. To Thomas Bulbroke of Lynn for 2 warps of small and … except there lacked 2 men for 1 tide, in all 5 tides, 27s. 10d. To William Nevell by the hands of [blank] for …
London Bridge
… within and without, 19s. From the butchers standing there, 27s. 4d. From tolls on ships [ de passag' navium], 4s. 6d. … within and without, 19s. From the butchers standing there, 27s. 4d. From tolls on ships, 21d. From carts, 4s. 10d. From … within and without, 19s. From the butchers standing there, 27s. 4d. From tolls on ships, 7s. 8d. From carts, 6s. 4d. …
Dictionary of Traded Goods and Commodities
… 177-9 and many other extensive and useful references. Broom head The functioning head of a BROOM as opposed to the STALE or handle. Broom head is a term not found as such in the dictionaries, …
A Topographical Dictionary of England
… many costly tombs of the Cornwallis family. Brome, or Broom, South BROME, or BROOM, SOUTH, a chapelry, in the parish of Bishop's-Cannings, …
A Topographical Dictionary of England
… is supposed to have derived its name from the quantity of broom with which the neighbourhood abounds, was in the eighth … The name appears to have been derived from Brom, broom, and Ley, a field, indicating that a great quantity of broom anciently grew in the vicinity. The village is lighted …
The Environs of London
… Saxon words Brom-leag, signifying a field or heath where broom grows; the great quantity of that plant on all the …
The Environs of London
… supposes the name to be derived from brom, broom, and leag or lege, a field, or perhaps from the river …
A Topographical Dictionary of England
… Bromich, Bromwhiche, and Bromwidge. It is derived from the broom supposed to have once grown plentifully in the … tower built of wood said to be the produce of the marsh. Broom BROOM, a hamlet, in the parish of Southill, union of …
Displaying 91 - 100 of 1384