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A History of the County of Wiltshire
… the Wiltshire County Council Councillor Mrs. V. C. S. Landell Mills, Chairman Councillor D. M. Firmager … Representing the Salisbury District Council Councillor S. R. Fear Councillor Mrs. J. M. Longden Representing the … Archaeological and Natural History Society Mr. G. G. Brown Co-opted Members Dr. J. H. Bettey Mr. D. F. Hodson Dr. …
A History of the County of Wiltshire
… COMMITTEE As at 1 January 1974 Sir Henry Langton, D.S.O., D.F.C., D.L., Chairman Representing the Wiltshire … R. J. Smith Councillor A. J. Wood Alderman Mrs. B. D. Brown Representing the Salisbury City Council Mr. E. G. H. … F.B.A. Dr. R. F. Hunnisett Dr. J. H. P. Pafford Professor S. Piggott, C.B.E., F.B.A. Dr. G. D. Ramsay Dr. C. F. Slade …
The Environs of London
… that this calculation includes 800 acres of Lord Spencer's park, of which 600 are pasture and 200 arable. Two hundred … surface, and was planted and laid out with much taste by Brown. John Lynton, at the time of the survey … came; "Milton's on this, on that oneJohnston's name." Lyde Brown's collection of antiques. At the house where the Right …
An Inventory of the Historical Monuments in the County of Cambridgeshire
… Wimpole 37 WIMPOLE (O.S. 6 ins. aTL 35 S.W., bTL 35 S.E., cTL 34 N.W., dTL 34 N.E.) … to the development of which Bridgeman, Sanderson Miller, Brown and Repton all contributed, continued to increase in … in white marble surmounted by an enriched sarcophagus in brown veined marble against a grey obelisk to which is …
A History of the County of Somerset
… passed through daily in addition to the Devonport Mail. 2 Brown and Brice, carriers, had a yard and in 1839 Robert … behind existing frontages 24 in Flingers Lane, Ireson's Lane, and Bond's, Clewett's, and Dowding's yards, all north … [sic.] which in 1688 was Tout Hill. Som. Wills, ed. Brown, iv. 92; S.R.O., DD/X/SLT 1; ibid. T/PH/bbs 6. S.R.O., …
A Topographical Dictionary of England
… of Somerset, 34 miles (E.) from Taunton, and 108 (W. by S.) from London; containing 2296 inhabitants. This place, … vicinity of this town; in which, according to Burnet's History of his own Times, was shed the first blood in the … their early education; among whom may be named, Sir Thomas Brown, Sir Thomas Wooton, Sir Thomas Ryves; and the poets …
A History of the County of Hampshire
… purposes; the Cathedral Close as well as St. Mary's College and Wolvesey Palace (previously extra-parochial) … boundary to include on the north, part of Abbot's Barton, which was added to the parish of St. Bartholomew … a wide area, the premises at the present day of Messrs. Brown, Dyer 85 and Edmonds and the old Bank. It was pulled …
A History of the County of Hampshire
… 2 and blinding. This law may well have been the Conqueror's. In the reign of his youngest son we hear 3 of a fine paid … 9 The proceedings customary at Winchester for the landlord's recovery of the land when rent was in arrear are of … hand on the lands or tenements aforesaid while the king's sequestration is set there.' As an example of this form of …
A History of the County of Berkshire
… Archbishop of Canterbury, who to the Bishop of Salisbury's claim that Windsor Castle was in his diocese successfully … 11267, when David, King of Scotland, came here as Henry's guest. King David swore allegiance to the Empress Maud as … persons, who included Sir Robert Bennet, kt., and Mr. Brown the butcher, were appointed to 'performe or officiate …
Survey of London Monograph
… now one of the six heralds in ordinary. Badge: Edward III's (Edward of Windsor) sun-burst, that is, golden sunrays … VI. Windsor, temp. Hen. VI. ? Lancaster, c. 1442. Lant's statements that 'Robert Ashwell' was Antelope, Rouge Croix … Thornbery, citizen and Salter of London; related to Thomas Brown, Garter; Clerk in Ordnance Office; lived at Mile End; …