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A New History of London
… of judicature to settle all differences between landlords and tenants; of which the justices of the courts of king's bench, common pleas, and the barons of the exchequer, were appointed judges: and … confessor; who assured him that destroying the houses of heretics would be doing great service to the church. Both the …
A New History of London
… the beginning of the civil wars between the Houses of York and Lancaster. Edward III. was a prince of great abilities, … them, and the parliament passed an act 14, by which all heretics, who refused to abjure their opinions, or who … The disciples of Wickcliffe, distinguished by the name of Lollards, had become very formidable by their numbers; and …
A New History of London
… Book 1, Ch. 7 Henry VII and Henry VIII CHAP. VII. From the accession of Henry VII. to … finally decided the disputes between the houses of York and Lancaster, in which so much English blood had been shed. … the obligation of vows of chastity; and while he punished heretics against his new model of popery with unrelenting …
A New History of London
… Book 1, Ch. 8 Edward VI and Mary CHAP. VIII. From the accession of Edward VI. to the … had been much diminished, by the murders, attainders, and executions, during the fluctuations of the crown, between … to the statute 25 Edward III. 1 the statutes against Lollards and heresies were repealed; private masses were …
A New History of London
… to Robert Fitz Richard son of Gilbert earl of Clare; and through him descended to Robert Fitz Walter, who in 1303 … Castle of Baynard, before Sir John Blunt, mayor of London; and swore upon the Evangelists, that he would be true to the liberties thereof, and maintain the same, to his power, and keep the counsel of …
A New History of London
… Book 3, Ch. 2 Rotherhithe, Newington Butts and Lambeth CHAP. II. The villages of Rotherhithe, Newington Butts, and Lambeth. These though contiguous to the borough of … of Wickliff, the first British reformer, who were called Lollards, was finished by Chichely, and remains a lasting …
A History of the County of Essex
… was split into moieties held by the lords of Boxted Hall and Rivers Hall respectively. Hugh of Boxted gave his share … recorded in 1598 may have been a guildhall. 21 Two Boxted Lollards, one the holy water clerk, abjured in 1505 and two other Lollards were arrested in 1531. 22 From 1528 heretics, probably Lollards, from Colchester and Steeple …
Brightwell Baldwin
A History of the County of Oxford: Volume 18, Benson, Ewelme, and the Chilterns (Ewelme Hundred)
… of Brightwell Baldwin contains Brightwell Baldwin village and the outlying hamlet of Upperton. 1 A medieval settlement … resident lords who, with the rector, dominated its social and religious life, and it remains predominantly agricultural, with little modern …
History Theses 1901-1970
… Dann. London M.A. 1911. The relations between Henry VII and Wales. W.T. Williams. Wales M.A. 1914. The relations of Henry VII with Scotland and Ireland (148597), illustrated from episodes in the life … the Reformation in Scotland, with special reference to the Lollards of the west. T.M.A. Macnab. Glasgow Ph.D. 1933. The …
A History of the County of Shropshire
… probably means 'woodland clearing of the fort guardian', and much of Broseley remained wooded in the Middle Ages. 12 … For 350 years from the late 16th century coal, ironstone, and clay were successively exploited in the riverside parish, and Broseley grew rapidly from an agricultural village with …