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A Topographical Dictionary of England
… of Lintz-Green, is bounded on the north by the river Derwent, and comprises 6863 acres, of which 700, chiefly …
A History of the County of York
… Ser. xxi). Cal. Close, 1405–9, 347. The forest of Ouse and Derwent also came to the city boundaries but it was …
A History of the County of Durham
… city became the centre of the plot which is known as the Derwent Dale plot. It was reported that a large number of …
A History of the County of Leicester
… forward to supply Leicester with water from the River Derwent in Derbyshire. 440 Other towns, of which Derby, … and Sheffield were the chief, also had claims on the Derwent's water 441 and in consequence an Act 442 was … in 1899 providing for the division of the water from the Derwent and from the Ashop, an adjacent stream, between …
A History of the County of Stafford
… to the P.S.A. Mission. 1039 BURSLEM, COBRIDGE, AND HANLEY, DERWENT STREET. A Gospel Mission in Elder Road, Cobridge, was … for worship in 1909. 1040 In 1925 it moved to premises in Derwent Street, Hanley. 1041 BURSLEM, ALBION ROAD AND …
Survey of London
… the nave, was designed in 1901 by Gerald Moira and Francis Derwent Wood (Plate 33d). The pretty monument of wood to John …
A History of the County of York
… like the fugitive labourers who left Sutton upon Derwent (E.R.) for York in the 14th century or the tanner who …
A History of the County of York
… (nr. Helperby (N.R.)), and to build a new one over the Derwent between Elvington and Sutton (E.R.). In the next …
A History of the County of Lancaster
… position in the county. The River Darwen, anciently named Derwent, rises on Darwen Moor, at the southern border, and, …
A History of the County of Lancaster
… resting-place'; but the places he namesthe mouth of the Derwent, Whitherne, and Craik (Creca) point to Cumberland and …