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A History of the County of Middlesex
… aisle and side chapel built there 1895. 11 From 1880s 1 or 2 asst. curates. Rich social life with men's club of 500 … supporter of Charity Organisation Soc. 22 Usually 2 or 3 curates from 1880s, 6 in 1894. Ch. had 900 free sittings … Hennessy, Novum Rep. 415; C.C.C. file, St. Barnabas (J. Mercer, Hist. of St. Barn. 1985); below, St. Simon Zelotes. …
A History of the County of Middlesex
… a settlement in Whitechapel. 19 The place-name Blithehale or Blythenhale, the earliest form of Bethnal Green, is from the Anglo-Saxon healh, 'angle, nook, or corner' and blithe, 'happy, blithe', or a personal name … of Peter Sterkye, draper, 36 William Dawkes (d. 1555), mercer, 37 William Palmer (d. 1627), haberdasher, 38 Thomas …
A History of the County of Middlesex
… houses. It is unlikely that any owners occupied Bishop's or Bonner's Hall after Bishop Bonner. Lessees like John … when his assessment was for 30 hearths. 69 By 1741 three or four wooden houses, possibly those mentioned in 1652, … road later known as Bullard's Place to Richard Bullard, mercer of St. Gilesin-the-Fields, in 1792, 87 when they had …
A History of the County of York East Riding
… inns in the town, 7 which were used by various other more or less official bodies. Notable among those meeting places … the rent for carrying the Londoners' goods from the beck or river, which had been as high as £13 6 s. 8 d. in 1673-5, … of all adult males whose children were baptized or buried, or who were themselves buried or married. Details …
A History of the County of York East Riding
… Lairgate. 88 In the 1760s the company usually spent four or five weeks at Beverley after York races in August and … of Beverley, including Leonard Chappelow, the son of a mercer, who was professor of Arabic at Cambridge 1720-68, and … was reflected in house building: after 1770 semidetached or terraced houses, such as nos. 6-8 Newbegin, nos. 72-4 and …
A History of the County of York East Riding
… 3 attorneys, and 8 tradesmen, of whom 4 were mercers or grocers, 2 woollen drapers, one a maltster, and one a … sums being raised, particularly at election time, whether or not there was a contest. In 1795-6, when there was an … for refusal by a freeman to serve as mayor, alderman, or capital burgess; only a dozen men elected aldermen in the …
The Estate and Household Accounts of William Worsley, Dean of St Paul's Cathedral, 1479-1497
… Camden Soc. o.s. 69, 1858). The Durham household book: or The accounts of the bursar of the monastery of Durham. … and Rio Grande, 1994), 12942. SUTTON, A. F., 'Caxton was a Mercer', in England in the Fifteenth Century, Proceedings of …
A History of the County of Gloucester: Volume 7
… landscape, notably around Ablington hamlet where in 1548 or 1549 it was recorded that Henry Daubeney, earl of … manor court ordered each tenant to plant three trees, elms or ashes, a year 13 but in 1581 the number was reduced to two … 1415. Rudder, Glos. 2845. Glos. R.O., P 44/SD 2/1. E. Mercer, Eng. Vernacular Houses (H.M.S.O. 1975), 157. Glos. …
A Topographical Dictionary of England
… It comprises 2225 acres, of which 42 are common or waste; of the whole, two-thirds are arable, and the … more extensive than at present: it had a college, or guild, in honour of St. Mary. The parish, which comprises … a. 1 r. 37 p., is bounded on the east by the river Smite or Snite, and intersected by the road from Nottingham to …
Committees for Repeal of the Test and Corporation Acts:
… of the People. Newnham, Nathaniel (1742-1809): citizen and mercer; alderman, Vintry ward 1774-1809, sheriff of London … Society for Constitutional Information. Smith, [James or Thomas]: Dissenting Deputy. Smith, Samuel (1755-93): …