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A History of the County of Oxford
… 5 who soon after its opening in 1861 were credited with having rescued the town from the 'lethargy' which … 'all localities . . . unconnected by railway communication with the busy world'. 6 By the 1880s business was judged to … agents in the 1950s. 96 Successive members of the Batt and Hyde families were surgeons for most of the 19th century, …
A History of the County of Oxford
… to cater for a prosperous commercial and trading community with a strong Nonconformist element, and was increasingly … 9 By 1808 ten private schools taught over 300 pupils, with another 65 taught for fees in the Bluecoat school … Though the initiative came reportedly from the curate John Hyde it was agreed, in view of the town's large Dissenting …
A History of the County of Oxford
… from the townships of Hailey and Curbridge, together with a small extraparochial meadow (Langel common) … a.) in 2001. 5 The following account of the town deals with the ancient borough, including adjacent built-up areas … below, Crawley, Curbridge, Hailey. PRO, E 179/161/89. Hyde, 'Winchester Manors', 16771, 175, 21521; Hants RO, …
A History of the County of Oxford
… the 19th century and probably earlier was commonly covered with a lime-based render, coloured with a yellow-tinted lime-wash. 8 Several houses which have … the schoolmaster Henry Gregory, and the surgeon Edward Hyde, and in 1882 the Witney and Bampton Conservative …
A History of the County of Oxford
… entry into the bishop's manors except in connection with Crown pleas. 1 In 1284 the bishop procured … and the right to issue summonses. 12 The charter accords with more limited evidence from Witney, where by possibly … were sworn in at the lawday, and from 1661, when Sir Henry Hyde acquired the lease, all officers were appointed there, …
A History of the County of Oxford
… to his 'minister' Aelfhelm. The estate was conterminous with the later manor and parish, but may have been assembled … it until the mid 19th century, a long-running dispute with Winchester cathedral chapter having been settled in … and in 1661 both manor and borough were let to Sir Henry Hyde (d. 1709), Viscount Cornbury and (later) earl of …
A History of the County of Oxford
… building. Possibly that work was broadly contemporary with the first phases of the stone-built manor house to the … foundation. 1 The ecclesiastical parish, conterminous with the late Anglo-Saxon estate, was large for Oxfordshire, … an incumbency of 37 years, employed as his curate John Hyde, a man who, though resident and deeply involved in town …
A History of the County of Essex
… led by ministers from Colchester until 1803 when James Hyde, a lay pastor, came from London and the number of … West Street and on land behind it a new Independent chapel with seating for 350 was built, and opened in 1805. A … Quay Street. Designed by James Fenton in the Italian style with a plaster dome, it had 600 seats. 75 A small mission was …
A Topographical Dictionary of England
… of Wirrall, S. division of Cheshire; containing, in 1841, with the townships of Arrowe, Barnston, Landican, Noctorum, … many others in the hundred of Wirrall, probably abounded with oaktrees, though at present there is but little of that … House, in the parish, at that time the residence of the Hyde family. The living is a vicarage, consolidated with the …
The Environs of London
… son, four of his best ambling mares, his best gown lined with sitches, and his russet gown lined with fox. To the church of Woodford he left 10l. for the … Esq. 1748; Mary, his widow, only daughter of Samuel Hyde, Esq. 1771; Martha, relict of Samuel Braddyl, Esq. 1757; …