Search
Old and New London
… of York and Armagh, with the Bishops of London, Winchester, and other bishops, the Sub-dean of Westminster …
Old and New London
… Testament. This was the case not only at Canterbury, at Winchester, and in other cathedral cities, but in such abbey … the examiners, we may add, are called "posers," as at Winchester. The competition is open to those who have been at …
Old and New London
… did Westminster, in the Saxon times, come to share with Winchester the honour of being the home of royalty. At all …
A Topographical Dictionary of England
… in the parish and hundred of Mitcheldever, union of Winchester, Winchester and Northern divisions of the county of Southampton, 8 miles (N. by E.) from Winchester; containing 106 inhabitants. Weston-Colville, (St. …
A Topographical Dictionary of England
… of Henry I. and II. to the monks of St. Swithin, in Winchester, from whom, by exchange, Weymouth passed into the …
An Inventory of the Historical Monuments in Dorset
… For No. 29 Maiden Street see Monument (160). (140) Winchester House is of two storeys partly with mansard …
A Topographical Dictionary of England
… of the county of Southampton, 12 miles (N. by E.) from Winchester, and 57 (W. S. W.) from London; containing, with … at the manor farm, in May, under the Dean and Chapter of Winchester as lords of the manor. The town first sent members … at 13. 12. 8.; net income, 120; patron, the Bishop of Winchester; impropriator, J. Portal, Esq. The church, which …
A Dictionary of London
… Hart Stables " (Rocque, 1746). Site now occupied by Great Winchester Street Buildings. White Hart on the Hoop A …
Old and New London
… a mansion with gardens, belonging to a Bishop of Winchester; but about the year 1217 (Henry III.) a lease was …
Survey of London
… lodging in the Palace, and to allow Gardiner, Bishop of Winchester and Lord Chancellor, who resided there and was …