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Thoroton's History of Nottinghamshire
Survey of London
Register of the Freemen of the City of York
… WILL. PENNYNGTON, MERCH., WILL. PULLEY, TAILER, ROB. BEAN, WALK., ROB. BOLD, CARDMAKER, PET. ESSHE, FISHER, ROB. …
Journal of the House of Lords
… [42] SAYER, (A. ساير syir, part. act. of A. سير sair to walk, move about). What moves. Variable imposts, distinct …
A History of the County of Wiltshire
… Country that lay in Wiltshire there was less sheep-walk than in the Chalk Country, dairying became more …
A History of the County of Wiltshire
… sheep such pasture could carry. It was not hardy enough to walk far for its food and return to the fold. In fact, the … 311 There was a tradition that it was almost possible to walk from Horton, near Devizes, to Wantage, in Berkshire, on …
A Dictionary of London
… Alban (St.), Wood Street - Alderman's Walk Alban (St.), Wood Street On the east side of Wood … to be identified with St. Mary Aldermary. Alderman's Walk West out of Bishopsgate, on the north side of St. … Francis Dashwood, deceased, and in his maps he calls this walk Dashmoods Walk (evidently an error for Dashwood). …
A Topographical Dictionary of England
Survey of London
… Road was constructed on the site of Stangate and Bishop's Walk, and St. Thomas' Hospital and the embankment walk were built on the old boat-building and barge house … the north of Vauxhall Stairs (approximately where Vauxhall Walk now joins the Albert Embankment) was the house known …
Survey of London
… 508 Unfortunately, when the southern part of Lancaster Walk was diverted to form the avenue leading to the north …
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