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A New History of London
… opposite to which, on the north side, are those of king William III. and queen Anne. The inter columns are … Sir John Archer Sir Orlando Bridgman Sir Edward Turner Sir William Morton. Sir Matthew Hale Sir Thomas Tyrill On the north side, Sir Robert Atkins Sir Thomas Twisden Sir William Wyld Sir John Vaughan Sir Christopher Turner Sir Hugh …
A New History of London
… to one Thomas Paskins, and others; and again in 1590, to William Daniel, serjeant at law, (afterward Sir William Daniel, one of the justices of the commonpleas) and …
A New History of London
… then vulgarly called Bows; which was done in the reign of William the Conqueror. It was first called New Mary church, … 1000l. toward rebuilding this church; and in 1626, William Rodoway gave, toward restoring the steeple then …
A New History of London
… on, independent of the recited monkish record, is, that William Kingston, before the year 1298, gave to it his …
A New History of London
… to the collegiate church of St. Martin le Grand, by William the Conqueror, A. D. 1068. The first church in London … in the year 1544, sold by king Henry VIII. to William Barwell, who, in the year 1588, conveyed it to John … here. At the dissolution it was granted, by Henry VIII. to William Lamb, a rich clothworker of this city, who bequeathed …
A New History of London
… houses, queen Elizabeth first granted it for 21 years to William Verle; and king James I. sold it to Richard Blake, …
A New History of London
… de Feur, then sheriff of London; as did John his son, to William Farendon, citizen and goldsmith in 1279: under whom … was well seconded by the benefactions of his subjects; Sir William Chester, knight and alderman, and John Calthrop, … was the next benefactor to this church; but at the Norman invasion some of its revenues were seized by the …
A New History of London
… Three of these are the tombs of Earls of Pembroke, William Marshal, the elder, who died in 1219; his son, who … by inquisition in the Guildhall of London, before J. Norman, mayor, the king's escheator. The jury said, that it … an inn of chancery, so called according to Stow from Sir William Furnival, to whom it belonged in the reign of Richard …
A New History of London
… agreed in partnership to purchase tickets in king William's million lottery, and from thence the name of the … building, in the court room of which is a picture of Sir William Smallwood who was master of this company in the 2 …
A New History of London
… the north side. But he dying in 1524, it was finished by William Fitz Williams, who was sheriff in 1506 in the year …