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A Topographical Dictionary of England
… has a larger portion of iodine than any other spring in England. It contains, in an imperial gallon, of chloride of … Scotland, on his route to take possession of the crown of England; he halted here for a short time, and was present at …
An Inventory of the Historical Monuments in Essex
… S.E. window, two shields of (1) France (ancient) and (2) England, 14th-century, partly patched with other old glass. …
A History of the County of Oxford
… left c. £5 a year to poor communicants of the Church of England resident in Woodstock; the charity survived in 1985. …
A Topographical Dictionary of England
… use many goats were kept. Here is a branch of the North of England bank; a public subscription library is supported, and …
A History of the County of Somerset
… Committee of Som. (1646), Times Whirligig (1646/7), and England's Changeling (1659), is said to have come from …
A Topographical Dictionary of England
… are in great estimation. One of the largest horse-fairs in England is held at Woolpit on September 16th, and a large … in alms, by the hospitallers of St. John of Jerusalem in England, without any service. In the reign of Edward I., the … of the Seas," the largest ship that had ever been built in England, was launched from the dockyard in the reign of …
The Environs of London
… and Modingham to the church of St. John the Baptist in England 7. Whether this is to be considered as the estate … in memory of Capt. Richard Leake 36, Master-gunner of England, (father of Sir John Leake the celebrated naval …
A History of the County of Wiltshire
… 75 two, with a total of 39 pupils, in 1833. 76 A Church of England school was opened in 1845; 77 in 1846-7 there were 74 …
A Topographical Dictionary of England
… of which Urso d'Abitot, who had accompanied William into England, was appointed constable, being also made sheriff of … are in high estimation, not only in the several parts of England, but in the foreign markets, to which they are … the conveyance of goods from Manchester and the north of England, through Worcester. The Severn, also, which is …