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A Dictionary of London
… identified. Yeuan (St.) See Audoen (St.). York Abbot of London residence in parish of St. Peter Paul's Wharf, …
A History of the County of Oxford
… of finds from Yelford is housed in the Oxfordshire Museum Store, Standlake. P.N. Oxon. (E.P.N.S.), 324. Grundy, …
A Topographical Dictionary of Wales
… machine erected in 1828, from designs by Mr. Brunton, of London, and worked by a water-wheel of large diameter. The … tramroad was laid down in 1825, by John Christie, Esq., of London, extending from the Gwain Clawdd, over the forest of …
A Topographical Dictionary of England
… of which it is the capital, 193 miles (N. N. W.) from London; containing 28,842 inhabitants. The origin of this … for mingling with the crowd at the king's coronation in London; and in spite of a proclamation in their favour by the … antiquities of the county. Its meetings are held, and the museum deposited, in a commodious building erected by …
Dictionary of Traded Goods and Commodities
… visitor in the 1720s commented on the many gardeners round London who 'offer all sorts of young trees ... for sale.' …
Fasti Ecclesiae Anglicanae 1300-1541
… A.C. 1373-1376, A.C. 1377-1379, A.C. 1390-1410. British Museum Cotton MSS. Claudius B. iii 'Registrum Chartarum . . . …
An Inventory of the Historical Monuments in City of York
… now belong to the City of York and house the Castle Museum. During the past nine centuries the castle has been, like the Tower of London, a fortress, a royal palace, a mint, and a prison, as … other ways too it can claim similarity with the Tower of London, for in the 18th century it contained tame deer and a …
Survey of London Monograph
… Sir Thomas, changed name to Wriothesley; probably b. in London; lived in Barbican; citizen and draper 1509. His s. … now scattered among the College of Arms, the British Museum, etc. ( D.N.B.; N. H. Nicolas, Memoir of Augustus … Of Kensington; b. c. 1690; s. of Richard Wightwick, a London merchant and cadet of Wightwick of Wightwick, co. …
Survey of London
… profightes of the gardeyns there." The Duke had already a London residence in Barbican, and he seems to have used the … your owne use when you shall have occasion to be here at London." 199 Apparently Puckering obtained a short lease, for … with a small band of followers, to raise the citizens of London in his cause. The attempt failed, and Essex was …
Survey of London
… (also known as Richard FitzNigel or FitzNeale), Bishop of London, and author of the famous Dialogus de Scaccario, was … Kings of England, and for the soul of Richard, Bishop of London, and for his own soul." William agreed to pay the … between the Abbey of Westminster and the City of London, to deal with as best they could for the succour of …