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A Topographical Dictionary of England
… and the interior generally is particularly chaste. St. Peter's chapel was erected by subscription in 1765, and …
A History of the County of Sussex
… in 1934. 64 This article was written in 1976-7. Dr. Peter Brandon's help with its compilation, in various ways, …
A History of the County of Sussex
… nearly 300 boys and girls aged from five to twelve. 61 St. Peter's Roman Catholic school at New Shoreham, which had been …
A History of the County of Sussex
… widow Margaret 83 and in 1316 to Margaret, widow of Peter de Gaveston, earl of Cornwall, 84 to whom the St. …
A History of the County of Sussex
… New Shoreham, for a permanent church. 6 The church of St. Peter in Ship Street, built of flint pebbles with stone …
Survey of London
… underwent repairs at Blackwall, and in 1512 the 450-ton Peter Pomegranate, one of the king's ships, was re-decked and … in 1744, at an annual rent of 15. 40 In 1754 the landlord, Peter Lord, advertised the opening of the Long Room as 'a …
Survey of London
… to Queen Anne, c. 1696; 13 Lady Cartwright, 1697; Peter Harrache, junior, silversmith, c. 16981705; Lady … Galliard (Gillier), probably musical composer, 1732-9; Peter Gillier, probably violinist (see Frith Street), 17402; …
Survey of London
… Portland lease (not a building lease) made to Peter Rowlandson (or Rawlinson), a victualler at the Coach … leases (not building leases): the later lease was to Peter Rawlinson (or Rowlandson). 59 From 1770 to 1793 the …
A History of the County of Wiltshire
… Com.), ii. 238. Ibid. 268. It was stated in 1289 that Peter of Scudamore, Peter de la Stane, Nicholas of Haversham, William de …
A History of the County of Wiltshire
… and a wooden chapel provided on the new site. 12 Peter of Blois, who had previously likened the cathedral on …