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Survey of London
… Bell Inn. North of Newington Butts the road (now Newington Causeway and Borough High Street) is shown making too …
A New History of London
… or set down to be High streets, shall be paved round, or causeway fashion: and upon notice given to the commissioners …
A Topographical Dictionary of Wales
… hill, or promontory: in the plural, Rhynion. Sarn, a causeway, a pavement. 'Spyddyd, i. e., Ysbyddad, hospitality. … Tl, the head, the front. Tl Sarn, the head or front of the causeway. Tarren, a rock. Telyn, a harp. Tr, the earth, land, …
Journal of the House of Lords
… Two Plots of Land; the one is to amend the Foot Road or Causeway, and the other to provide Fuel for the Poor. To whom …
An Inventory of the Historical Monuments in the County of Northamptonshire
… 1.25 m. high which may be the abutment of a bridge or a causeway across a culvert. It is impossible to be certain of …
An Inventory of the Historical Monuments in the County of Cambridgeshire
… original. The gap through the bank and its accompanying causeway across the ditch is only 20 yds. wide, but on the … a small 5 yds.-wide gap through the bank with a narrow causeway across the ditch, is probably an old footpath … the ditch, and a little to the S.E. (TL 64435928) a narrow causeway across the ditch carries a footpath from the Park on …
Calendar of State Papers Domestic: William III
… spirits, or brandy, when made. (4) The setling of brewers worts, called wash, is as good and wholesome as worts brewed purposely from corn, and will make spirits, or … but if the distiller shall be prohibited the use of such worts by a great duty, the brewer will then fine his wash …
An Inventory of the Historical Monuments in Westmorland
… in and the motte has probably been lowered in height. A causeway now gives access to the gateway. To the N.W. of the …
A Topographical Dictionary of Scotland
… with the mainland, on the opposite shore, by a stone causeway, along which passes a road which afterwards diverges …