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A History of the County of Oxford
… also Sir Richard, sold several estates in 1415 to Thomas Chaucer (d. 1434), son of Geoffrey and Speaker of the House …
Benson (Including Fifield, Preston, Crownmarsh, Roke)
A History of the County of Oxford: Volume 18, Benson, Ewelme, and the Chilterns (Ewelme Hundred)
… the Black Prince. 5 By 1409 the estate belonged to Thomas Chaucer, 6 and though formerly held of Benson 7 it became associated until the 17th century with Chaucer's neighbouring manor of Ewelme, passing in 1501 to … for Alveton, Hist. Parl. 13861421. J. Hunter, 'The Seal of Chaucer', Archaeologia 34 (1852), 434. TNA, C 146/378. Cat. …
A History of the County of Hertford
… became Richard II, and it was at this time that Geoffrey Chaucer the poet was clerk of the works at the castle. 60 … Elizabeth queen of Henry VII, as part of her jointure. 65 Chaucer. Party gules and argent a bend counter-coloured. In …
A History of the County of Oxford
… was probably at the park gate, adjoining the west end of Chaucer's House, where a building called 'Sir John's house' …
A History of the County of Oxford
… 18th century, projected into the park from the west end of Chaucer's House or the small house then standing south of the …
A History of the County of Oxford
… and in 1411 Joan granted Woodstock to her esquire, Thomas Chaucer, Speaker of the House of Commons (d. 1434). 65 John …
An Inventory of the Historical Monuments in the City of Oxford
… Winchester (144786), (b) shield with three wheels (? Roet-Chaucer), (c) shield with the five wounds, (d) shield-of-arms …
Survey of London
… most famous of the Borough inns as the meeting place of Chaucer's Canterbury pilgrims. Henry Bailley, M.P. for … wel y taught, And of manhod hym lakkede right naught." 43 Chaucer's inn was probably pulled down in 1629, for in 1635 … that any of the mediaeval building survived. The view of Chaucer's pilgrims setting out from the Tabard in Urry's …
Survey of London
… 317. Author of The Testament of Love, formerly ascribed to Chaucer. It is perhaps just possible that he was the son of a …
A Survey of London
… for Felony or treason. The Tabarde in Southwark.; Geff. Chaucer. From thence towards London bridge on the same side, … of Armes in seruice: for the Inne of the Tabard, Geffrey Chaucer Esquire, the most famous Poet of England, in … Robert Chamber Knight, William Fines Lord Say, Richarde Chaucer, Iohn Gloucester, Adam Atwood, Iohn Ward, Michaell …