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A History of the County of Wiltshire
… 23 is first mentioned in 1333 when Reynold Pavely granted Roger Marmium, lord of the manor of Bremeridge, the advowson, which Roger's father had previously granted to Reynold's father. 24 Two years later Roger settled the chapel upon himself and his wife Maud. 25 …
A History of the County of Wiltshire
… granted their land in Bratton, amounting to ½ hide, to Roger Cook in fee, reserving a rent. 64 Nothing more is known …
A History of the County of Wiltshire
… He died deeply in debt, and his wife, who married thirdly Roger Lewkenore, died in 1479 leaving as her heir Thomas … it in 1394 to John Waltham, Bishop of Salisbury, and Roger Walden. 29 Roger Walden, consecrated Archbishop of Canterbury in 1398, …
A History of the County of Wiltshire
… In 1669 a number of Anabaptists met at the house of Roger Cutter (Cator or Cater), their preacher, and a group … licensed. 35 The Anabaptists, who met in the house of Roger Cutter in 1669, were a congregation which had been … also preached at Bratton during the ministry of Roger Cutter. The meetings in John Hodges's barn in 1702, …
A History of the County of Sussex
… Earl Godwin by two free men; in 1086 it was held of Earl Roger by William, and included a mill, a church, and one haw … 1349. 28 William seems to have had two brothers, John and Roger, and three sisters, Isabel, Joan, and Agatha; 29 but … of Walter de Hamptonette. 41 In 1336 one fee was held by Roger de Hamptonette, and John de Westerton, and and fee by …
Old and New London
… III. is thus mentioned by Addison, in the Spectator: "Sir Roger (de Coverley) in the next place laid his head upon … to the two coronation chairs, where my old friend (Sir Roger de Coverley), after having heard that the stone … his honour would pay the forfeit. I could observe Sir Roger a little ruffled at being thus trepanned; but our guide …
A History of the County of Gloucester
… hundred of Deerhurst in the mid-12th century. 3 In 1248 Roger de Derneford acknowledged that he held a quarter of the … abbot could hold view of frankpledge in his land and that Roger and his men would make suit to the two law-day …
Old and New London
… St. Anne's Lane is related in the Spectator, No. 125:"Sir Roger de Coverley was a schoolboy, at the time when the feuds … and would be one after he was hanged." 'Upon this,' says Roger, 'I did not think fit to repeat the former question, … There were two St. Anne's Lanes which might have cost Sir Roger some trouble to find: one "on the north side of St. …
Old and New London
… cut the most grotesque capers. The hunt spoken of by Sir Roger de Coverley was commenced by a "view hallo!" and as …