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A Topographical Dictionary of England
… century. The mass of the walls is built of rubble-work of Kentish ragstone, mixed with the materials of the old church; …
Old and New London
… are of considerable thickness, are constructed chiefly of Kentish rag, with dressings of Caen stone. Several of the …
The Environs of London
… much resembling the water of Sydenham Wells, on the Kentish side of the hill. Manor. The first mention I find of …
Survey of London
… southern portion of the prebendal manor of Cantlowes or Kentish Town, shown on the plan opposite p. 1 of Survey of … continuous up to Halfway House ( Mother Red Cap) where Kentish Town Road bears to the right and where now Camden …
Old and New London
… Camden Town and Kentish Town CHAPTER XXIV. CAMDEN TOWN AND KENTISH TOWN. "Vix rure urbem dignoscere possis." Camden … adds, "that 'Mother Red Cap' was the 'Mother Damnable' of Kentish Town in early days, and that it was at her house that …
A Topographical Dictionary of England
… occurred in 1647, in which originated the celebrated Kentish Association in favour of Charles I., that terminated …
Old and New London
… in the Weigh-house was founded by Samuel Slater and Thomas Kentish, two divines driven by the Act of Uniformity from St. … dreadful plague which visited London in 1625 (Charles I.). Kentish, of whom Calamy entertained a high opinion, had been … and had there greatly exasperated the Quakers. Knowles and Kentish are said to have been so zealous as sometimes to …
The History and Topographical Survey of the County of Kent
… called Canterbury races; these are attended by most of the Kentish gentry and a great number of people from the …
Calendar, Committee for Compounding
… Also his son and heir was in Colchester or in one of the 2 Kentish Castles that rebelled, but has enjoyed his father's …
Calendar, Committee for Compounding
… became a delinquent, joining Lord Goring and others in the Kentish insurrection, and he being now in Holland, his estate …