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A Topographical Dictionary of England
… is a perpetual curacy; net income, 72; patron, Mrs. J. M. Cripps. The tithes have been commuted for 62. The steeple of …
A History of the County of Oxford
… in 1891 to Aubrey Harcourt, who in 1898 sold it to H. L. Cripps. 83 A proposed sale in 1906 was abandoned, and following Cripps's death c. 1916 the land was sold to the tenants of … Oxford, which in 1906 sold its land (19 a.) to H. L. Cripps. 87 The remaining third was presumably that sold to …
Sources
A History of the County of Oxford: Volume 17, Bampton Hundred (Part Four)
… D., 'The Rectory, Broughton Poggs' (OBR Report 157, 2011) Cripps, J., 'A Village Carrier' (typescript c. 1980, in …
Survey of London
… wife of 2nd Duke, and her 3rd husband, Frederick Heyworth Cripps, 192551: Cripps only, 19513. No. 71 South Audley Street, plans No. 72 …
A History of the County of Gloucester: Volume 7
… estate, with the adjoining Downs farm in Lechlade, to Mary Cripps of Cirencester. She contracted to sell her estate in …
Historical gazetteer of London before the Great Fire
… the next-listed house, with 3 hearths, occupied by Thomas Cripps. 16 The premises were burnt in the Fire. By May 1668 …
Survey of London
… lessees (also nominated by Crew) were respectively Robert Cripps of Chelsea, gentleman, William Hooper, and John …
A History of the County of Gloucester
… wing on the east. It was again rebuilt, by the vicar Henry Cripps, in 1858 93 as a stone house in the Gothic style. It … 1803-26, 22 lived on his benefice at Dowdeswell. 23 Henry Cripps, instituted in 1826, lived at Preston, near …
A History of the County of Gloucester
… Stokenhill farm. 59 His daughter Elizabeth married Joseph Cripps of Cirencester who was said to be the chief landowner … and 1889. Between 1897 and 1939, however, trustees for the Cripps family were said to be the principal landowners. 62 … states that the sale to Wyatt was made by Jos. and Eliz. Cripps but on the evidence of the tithe award they did not …