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A Topographical Dictionary of Wales
… from London; the parish containing 478 inhabitants. The Welsh name of this ancient town, Maesyved, signifies in English "the imbibing or absorbent meadow." Welsh names are frequently descriptive of the places to which … purpose of defending the country from the inroads of the Welsh; and Old Radnor had, no doubt, been abandoned because …
A Topographical Dictionary of Wales
… place, the name of which signifies a cataract, is by the Welsh more commonly called "Rhaiadr Gwy," from its situation … place is said to have been the residence of some of the Welsh princes, prior to the Norman conquest; and there is … the rivers Wye and Severn, frequently referred to by the Welsh historians as having been governed by its own reguli. …
A History of the County of Essex
… By the 19th century the marshes provided pasture for many Welsh, Scottish, Lincolnshire, and Norfolk sheep, as well as …
A History of the County of Gloucester: Volume 7
… of the west part. The White way, the Calf way, and the Welsh way were among lesser ancient routes which crossed the …
Survey of London
… 1630s, but about a century later the inn was known as the Welsh Harp, the former name returning to use later in the …
A Topographical Dictionary of England
… antagonist of treasonable cowardice in a battle with the Welsh, near Chester; Essex was vanquished, and his estates …
Physicians and Irregular Medical Practitioners in London 1550-1640
… Address St Katherine by the Tower 1598. Living at Holt (Welsh border) 1618. Bur St Mary Woolnoth 1641. Other notes …
Middlesex county records
… esq. J.P., of Robert Pinchback cordwainer and William Welsh victualler, both of St. Katherin's co. Midd., in the … the appearance of the said Robert Pinchback and William Welsh at the next S. P. and G. D. for Middlesex, "to …
Register & Records of Holm Cultram
… the king that, in redress for 400 damages caused by the Welsh soldiers when last at Dumfries, he would grant them …