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A Topographical Dictionary of Wales
… 1888 inhabitants. This parish derives its name from its low maritime situation, and from the dedication of its church … origin. The Mellt river, in the summer, when the water is low, runs in a confined rocky channel, till it arrives nearly … In the month of June 1842, when the Mellt was unusually low, the author of the admirable "Book of South Wales" …
A Topographical Dictionary of England
… monuments. Beneath the altar is the Norman crypt, with low massive circular columns with varied capitals, supporting … Doncaster to Sherburn. Its general level is broken only by low sandy hills, which occur in the vicinities of Snaith, … and the county terminates south-eastward in the long low promontory of Spurnhead, the Ocellum Promontorium of …
An Inventory of the Historical Monuments in City of York
… specified as within a certain tower. Lands in York and Low Hutton were similarly connected with the custody of the … that prisoners had broken through the weak walls of the low gaol and escaped. Pursuit was hindered by the retention … outside the main wall and at the edge of the moat was a low wall, apparently the 'flanker' partly demolished in 1596, …
Survey of London
… Embankment the river frontage must have been offensive at low tide, for, as can be seen on the plan reproduced on Plate …
Survey of London
… a red brick doublefronted exterior of three storeys over low shops (Plate 51b). The window frames are flush and the …
Survey of London
… for members of the theatrical profession who were in low water; they earned the sobriquet of Poverty Corner. Nos. …
Feet of Fines of the Tudor period [Yorks]
… Huddeswell, Newsom, Brunton, Skyby, Langton, Newton, Leyton, Caudwell, Allerton, Fyngyll, and Hunton. Thomas …