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A History of the County of Sussex
… the common. 33 Northeldfield recorded in 1404 34 and the Rye hammes mentioned in the early 17th century 35 are … the latter presumably lay on poorer soil suitable for rye. It is not clear whether the Furze field mentioned in …
A History of the County of Stafford
… with stock consisting of cattle, sheep, and some pigs. Rye, oats, and barley were grown. 77 By 1576 much of the …
A History of the County of Stafford
… and 17th centuries crops grown in the open fields included rye, wheat, mongcorn (mixed corn), barley, oats, and dredge. …
An Essay towards a Topographical History of the County of Norfolk
… Isabel de Cressey, daughter and coheir of Hubert de Rye. Nicholas Bond aliened 2 messuages, 39 acres of land, 8 …
A History of the County of Essex
… crops of peas (80 a.), barley (63 a.), potatoes (61 a.), rye (24 a.), beans (14 a.), and turnips or rape (2 a.). 72 In …
Warborough (Including Shillingford)
A History of the County of Oxford: Volume 18, Benson, Ewelme, and the Chilterns (Ewelme Hundred)
… most valuable crops, much of the barley being malted, but rye, pulses, peas, and hemp were also grown. 7 In the 16th … supplemented by smaller areas of beans, hay, potatoes, rye grass, and pasture. 2 From the late 1960s manpower on …
A History of the County of Sussex
… included wheat, oats, barley, vetches, beans, and a little rye, 25 and in 1398-9 the first four listed and white and … in order of importance were wheat and oats, barley, peas, rye, and tares. Hops 49 and apples were also apparently … that was sown to leys, and the rest to corn (including rye) and roots, not apparently in a rigid rotation. 72 In the …
A History of the County of Wiltshire
… were bere, or inferior barley, in 1322 96 and 13489; rye in 13489; dredge-corn in all the recorded years; and peas …
A History of the County of Wiltshire
… recovered arrears of a rent of a qr. of wheat and a qr. of rye which was payable to him out of lands at Warminster held …
A History of the County of Sussex
… pond, 53 and the stream apparently by c. 1636 called the Rye or Ree 54 but later also the river Oak 55 or the north …