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A Topographical Dictionary of England
… endowed it with property now worth 78 a year. Sir Richard Howe, Bart., in 1728 established a free school, and endowed …
A Topographical Dictionary of England
… dedicated to St. Stephen, was laid in Nov. 1845, by Earl Howe; the edifice is in the Norman style, and built of …
Petitions to the Worcestershire Quarter Sessions, 1592-1797
… your good worshipps wyll appoynte some dyrecte course [howe?] she shall receyve yt and she shall acknowledge much …
Petitions to the Worcestershire Quarter Sessions, 1592-1797
… haveinge certeyne goodes in the same howse cannot tell howe to come to gett the same from him and youre poore … in no nowe and havinge one little child cannot tell howe or what shyfte to make to maynteyt ourselves and our …
Petitions to the Worcestershire Quarter Sessions, 1592-1797
… Cornewall and is but tenant at will not [knoweinge?] howe soone [he?] may goe to live els where That there are …
Feet of Fines of the Tudor period [Yorks]
… Richard Delsee, clerk, Richard Skern, chaplain, Henry Howe lot, and William Martyndale Thomas Malghom de Calton, …
Feet of Fines of the Tudor period [Yorks]
… with lands there and in Oldmalton, Malton, Wycome, Howe, Howsey, Hemsworth, Felkirke, Huggate, and Sandehoton …
Feet of Fines of the Tudor period [Yorks]
… Land and the moiety of a messuage, &c., in Barkeston. John Howe Richard Wilde, gent., and Margaret his wife Lands in …