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A Topographical Dictionary of England
… pools of water, one of which, near the church, is named Mere Pond. In the grounds of the Oaks, at one time an inn, …
A History of the County of Essex
… had a separate fishery in 1435, perhaps the fishery in the Mere mentioned in 1742. 4 There was a mill in 1086. 5 A … cloth industry. 14 Brickmaking was recorded south of the Mere in the 16th century. 15 Gravel and sand were extracted south-west of the Mere for repairing roads in the late 18th century and early …
A History of the County of Essex
… gravels running south-east from Wood Hall. 36 Wormingford Mere of 12 a. is a natural feature formed by the Stour. 37 … Waldegrave's territory near Sudbury but fled into the Mere when pursued. 43 The River Stour Navigation Co. made the … the complex of ring ditches and other cropmarks near the Mere in the north-west of the parish; when a Bronze- Age …
A Topographical Dictionary of England
… which at the close of the last century was a mere village, is indebted in a great degree for its celebrity …
Charters and Documents relating to the City of Glasgow 1175-1649
… now for us and our successors confirm, ratify, and of our mere liberality approve, to be inviolably and without …
A Topographical Dictionary of England
… a hamlet, in the parish of MaidenBradley, union of Mere, hundred of Norton-Ferris, E. division of Somerset, 5 … with water. At a short distance to the east is Whittlesea mere, one of the most extensive sheets of water in the …