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A Topographical Dictionary of England
… S. division of Lancashire, 8 miles (S. E. by E.) from Liverpool; containing 1101 inhabitants. It comprises 3759 a. … canals, which open a direct communication with Liverpool, Manchester, and the western district; and by the …
A Dictionary of London
… Railway lines, and the rest of the site is now occupied by Liverpool Street Station. Named after the Half Moon (q.v.). … of the Great Eastern Railway Co. and is occupied by Liverpool Street Station, a rent charge being paid to St. …
A Topographical Dictionary of Wales
… The clay just mentioned is in much repute, and is sent to Liverpool; chert of a beautiful white colour, which is highly …
A Topographical Dictionary of England
… situated near the coast, and intersected by the Leeds and Liverpool canal, which passes through each of its townships; …
A Topographical Dictionary of England
… machinery to the admiralty was created. The first earl of Liverpool, sensible of the advantages of Mr. Boulton's …
A History of the County of Stafford
… was turnpiked in 1771. 90 A new road (the present Liverpool Road) was built from a point near Shelton Wharf … by 1830. 113 The bridges carrying this road, its Liverpool Road branch, and the road from Newcastle to Leek … 114 By 1802 there was a daily coach service to London and Liverpool from the Swan Inn in Market Square. 115 This inn …
A History of the County of Stafford
… 1863, which also pointed out that the equivalent charge in Liverpool was 3 s. 5 d., in Birmingham 3 s. 4 d., and in …
A Topographical Dictionary of England
… the river Calder flows on the north, and the Leeds and Liverpool canal passes through. Immediately above the south …
A History of the County of Middlesex
… Abercorn entertained politicians such as Pitt, Canning, Liverpool, Sidmouth, and Wellington, writers like Wordsworth, …
A Topographical Dictionary of England
… 1008 acres, the soil of which is clay and sand. The Liverpool and Birmingham railway passes through the township, …