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A History of the County of Oxford
… 91 the chief crops being barley, wheat, and pulses. Oats, rye, maslin, and hops were mentioned occasionally, and …
Dictionary of Traded Goods and Commodities
… blend corne] Also given as blencorn, this is WHEAT and RYE sown and grown together. OED online earliest date of use: …
A History of the County of Oxford
… cattle, and small quantities of wheat, maslin, barley, and rye. 29 Most others who farmed a yardland or more left crops … peas, c. 6 a. of vetch, c. 11 a. of oats, and c. 4 a. of rye grass; there was a flock of 236 sheep, but no cattle. 79 … turkeys. His crops included wheat, barley, oats, clover, rye, turnips, and vetches. Another farmer in 1817 had 120 …
Thoroton's History of Nottinghamshire
… have honest refection. They also granted him a quarter of rye yearly at Michaelmas, and pasture for four cows, with …
An Essay towards a Topographical History of the County of Norfolk
… and heir, Agnes, brought it by marriage to Hubert de Rye, castellan of Norwich castle, whose descendant Hubert … in Poswyck with the appertenances held of the barony of Rye, which was confirmed by William Turbe Bishop of Norwich, …
An Essay towards a Topographical History of the County of Norfolk
… wife 17 fees and a half, being the moiety of the barony of Rye; by Isabel he had 2 sons, Hugh de Cressi the eldest, who …
Alumni Oxonienses
… Sevenoaks, Kent, 1664, licenced 15 May, 1665, to marry Amy Rye, of Aylesbury, Bucks. See Marriage Licences, ed. Foster. … Ford, Sussex, 1562, and of Havant, Hants, 1562, vicar of Rye, Sussex, 1564, canon of Sarum 1566, died 1567. See Fasti, … Church, matric. 5 Dec., 1679, aged 16; B.A. 1684, vicar of Rye, Sussex, 1699, and of Dallington 1700, rector of …
A Topographical Dictionary of England
… is a stiff clay. The Grand Military, or Shorncliffe and Rye, canal crosses the parish. The living is a rectory, …
A Topographical Dictionary of Wales
… produce varies from fifteen to twenty bushels per acre. Rye is but little grown. The reaping-hook and sickle are the … it is frequently made from a mixture of wheat and rye, called muncorn, or of wheat and barley, and sometimes …
A New History of London
… reign, without entering into the cruel use made of the Rye house plot, to cut off men whose merit had pointed them …