Search
A Topographical Dictionary of England
… medical works, was born here, in 1729. Ainsworth, or Cockey-Moor AINSWORTH, or Cockey-Moor, a parochial chapelry, in the parish of … and extensive stonequarries. The village is called Cockey-Moor, and this name is better known than the name of …
Calendar of Treasury Books
… Tims 19 18 6 714 " Lewis Prestcot 64 5 10 715 " Alderman Cockey 52 7 3 716 " Robt. Webb 82 10 6 717 " Martha Jenings 5 …
Calendar of Treasury Books
… Pagnell. Ibid. June 23. 52 l. 7 s. 3 d. to Alderman Marke Cockey, due from several of Capt. Bickerstaff's soldiers in …
A History of the County of Somerset: Volume 10
… p.m. in winter until the early 20th century. In 1686 Lewis Cockey of Frome and in 1703 Thomas Knight of Closworth recast …
Statutes of the Realm
… Richard Wenman John Wiggott Henry Crow John Wrench Marke Cockey Ad: Paine Peter Wiggott John Low Aldermen William …
Calendar of State Papers Domestic: Charles II
… Mansfield, Notts. Presbyterian " Meeting-house built on Cockey Moor, Middleton parish, Lancashire Presbyterian " …
Calendar of State Papers Domestic: Charles II
… Stalbridge, Dorset Presbyterian. 246 New built house on Cockey Moor by Presbyterians of Middleton, Lancashire. …
Alumni Oxonienses
… the city of Westminster, jun. See Foster's Gray's Inn Reg. Cockey, Ralph (Cokey or Kockey) fellow of University Coll., …
An Essay towards a Topographical History of the County of Norfolk
… beyond the limits of this parish to the King's ditch or cockey that ran down to the river. The church stood on the …
An Essay towards a Topographical History of the County of Norfolk
… east side of the market-place from White-lion-lane to the Cockey-lane, was anciently called Nether or Lower-rowe, and … The northern corner of this row, at the entrance of the Cockey-lane, is called Jenney's-corner, from John Jenney, one … in 1368, and 1373, who owned the corner house. The Cockey-lane was formerly called by the several names of …