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Alumni Oxonienses
… See Foster's Judges and Barristers. Watson, Edmund s. E(dmund), of South Kirby, Yorks, gent. Lincoln Coll., matric. … Inn 1628. See Foster's Gray's Inn Reg. Wayt, Edmund s. E., of Dantsey, Wilts, pleb. Brasenose Coll., matric. 29 … gen.); licenced 29 Aug., 1673, to marry Jane Goddwin, of Plaistow, Hants. See Foster's Judges and Barristers. [ 30] …
The Environs of London
… along the road towards London, as far as Bow-bridge. Plaistow, another large hamlet, is about a mile east of the … wards, called Church-street, Stratford-Langthorne, and Plaistow wards; each of which has a churchwarden and … and endowed by the founder with his manor of Ham, (i. e. Westham,) and the manor which had belonged to Ranulph the …
A History of the County of Essex
… to Richard Sagore. John James's 18th-century survey of Plaistow shows that Bradymead was in New marsh. 17 By then it … Lane opposite Bradymead. 20 All the above 'leazes' were at Plaistow, but there was at least one such field at Stratford: … Field, mentioned in the same rental and in S.C. 6/962. E.R.O., T/A 317. Feet of F. Essex, i. 27, cf. Cur. Reg. R. …
A History of the County of Essex
… divided equally between the three wards (Church Street, Plaistow, and Stratford) as early as the 16th century. In … to administer the United NonEcclesiastical Charities, i.e. all the Alms-house and Distributive Charities controlled … given to each alms-woman and the remainder to the poor of Plaistow. Thomasin Gouge, by will dated 1754, left the …
A History of the County of Essex
… the ancient rectorial glebe, formerly called New Barns, at Plaistow. When Gilbert Foliot ordained the vicarage, he … of Essex, built West Ham's first two new churches, at Plaistow and Stratford. Canon Abel Ram (184568), Canon Thomas … by Baldwin, Abp. of Canterbury: Harl. Ch. 43 G. 26. E.A.T. N.S. xviii. 16. Newcourt, Repertorium, ii. 304; Fry, …
A History of the County of Essex
… Ham Domestic buildings DOMESTIC BUILDINGS. 1 A survey of Plaistow ward carried out in 1742 lists 152 houses, of which … which probably means 16th century or earlier. At that date Plaistow had about 29 per cent of the houses in the parish. 3 … by tower blocks. This section was written in 1970. E.R.O., D/DPe M55: calculated from the lists of houses. The …
A History of the County of Essex
… only one remained. 6 A new council secondary school, at Plaistow, in the south of the borough, was opened in 1926. … 1702, for teaching the poor children of Stratford and Plaistow to read. 11 The school appears to have been held at … W. Ham Educ. Scheme (1920). For these institutes see: E. J. Morton, 'The Day Continuation Institutes of West Ham' …
A History of the County of Essex
… seems to have flourished. 10 Paul Fox, a silk-weaver of Plaistow, was said in 1645 to have lived there for many … of calico-printers appears to have remained. This was D. & E. Burford, later E. Burford & Co., of Stratford, which … had been the tanner there, was also leasing property at Plaistow and elsewhere, and probably continued to ply his …
A History of the County of Essex
… ('southern manor'). Sudbury, a lost name, was in the Plaistow area. In the 13th century part of it, with other … the manor of Bretts, the manor-house of which was in Plaistow village. About m. north and west of West Ham village … on the Eastern Counties Railway (183940). In 1847 the E.C.R. transferred its main works, previously at Romford, to …
A History of the County of Essex
… three headboroughs and three aleconners, one of each for Plaistow, Church Street, and Stratford wards. 8 It also … for Stratford ward and the others for Church Street and Plaistow, but from 1651 those three wards had one each, the … he had been embezzling public funds. The third clerk, F. E. Hilleary, appointed in 1874, came from an old-established …