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A History of the County of Sussex
… of the 18th century or earlier, including The Old Cottage, Weaver's Cottage, and Rose Cottage in The Street, which are … 63 a carpenter or wheelwright, 64 and a tailor or weaver 65 in Washington. In the 18th century there was …
A Topographical Dictionary of England
… along the southern and eastern boundary, and the river Weaver on the north; the Liverpool and Birmingham railway … station to the Dutton viaduct over the valley of the Weaver. Pig-fairs are held in spring and autumn. The living …
A Dictionary of London
… 1317 (Ct. H. W. I. 273) No later mention. Webbe = weaver. Webbes, Fraternity of Gift to the Fraternity by John Fich or Fyssh, 1356 (Ct. H.W. I. 689). Webbe = Weaver. Weeden's Rents See Bell and Wheel Yard. Weigh House …
A History of the County of Stafford
… was leased by the Jessons to Moses Bird. 20 In 1702 a weaver's child was baptized 'by a Presbyterian minister at …
A History of the County of Essex
… from 1579 to 1751 7 and an embroiderer in 1582. 8 A silk-weaver of Stratford Langthorne, one of the earliest known in … that trade seems to have flourished. 10 Paul Fox, a silk-weaver of Plaistow, was said in 1645 to have lived there for … of W. Ham residents, 15901699': 'silk stocking weaver' and 'framework knotter'. P. C. Floud, 'The origins of …
A History of the County of Somerset: Volume 10
… 18 Less usual were a worsted spinner in 1841, a velvet weaver in 1861, and a milliner in 1871. 19 RETAIL TRADES AND … 222. It may have given its name to Chapel field. F. W. Weaver (ed.), Somerset Wills, 13831500 (Som. Rec. Soc. 16, … of Shrewsbury, 13271363 (Som. Rec. Soc. 10, 1896), 624. Weaver, Somerset Wills, 162; T. S. Holmes (ed.), Register of …