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An Inventory of the Historical Monuments in the City of Oxford
… design, (m) a knot, (n) the name Ruer, (o) the name Row, (p) Orel monogram, (q) W.C. monogram, (r) double …
A Topographical Dictionary of England
… Bolton-Wood, which was at one time mostly woodland; Bolton-Row; Newlands; and BoltonGate. The prevailing soil is a dry …
A Topographical Dictionary of Wales
… at the eastern extremity, the barracks, and a row of genteel houses called Jeffreys Place, have been … viz., the weavers, tuckers, tailors, shoemakers, and glovers, or skinners: the first four of these companies for …
A New History of London
… to pin up the bodies in their shrouds. In the same row, but deeper, Roman urns were intermixed, at the depth of …
A New History of London
… the Old Change to Buckersbury, was then called Goldsmiths-row, being inhabited intirely by Goldsmiths, four shops … excluding all other trades but goldsmiths from Goldsmiths row in Cheapside; and peremptory letters were sent in the …
A New History of London
… privileges. Hume's Hist. Among these were the goldsmiths, glovers, curriers, butchers, &c. Anderson. This letter is …
A New History of London
… Farringdon-ward without. All the houses in the middle row between the paved alley, adjoining to St. Sepulchre's … ground laid into the street. All the houses in the middle row between the Great and Little Old-Bailey, from the north …
A New History of London
… in Fleet-street, Long-lane in Smithfield, and the Butcher-Row without Temple-Bar. The mayor and aldermen were impowered …