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A History of the County of Essex
… west door. 86 There are six other hatchments, four of the Wild family of Theydon Hall and two of the Dares. There is … On the south side of the nave is a wall monument to Samuel Wild (1817) and his wife Elizabeth (1844). Below this a … marble tablet and a painted inscription set out Elizabeth Wild's charitable bequests. Among the later monuments is one …
A History of the County of Essex
… a year, 10 acres of meadow worth 20 s. in all, a park with wild beasts, the grass in which was worth 13 s. 6 d. a year …
The History and Proceedings of the House of Commons
… Church and State; but these Ministers framed to themselves wild and unwarrantable Schemes of Balancing Parties, and …
A Topographical Dictionary of England
… for many years been the resort of almost every species of wild-fowl that frequents the English Channel. By an act in … forming part of the extensive parish of Simonburn, is a wild and mountainous district, extending from the North Tyne …
A Topographical Dictionary of Wales
… during the night; the scenery around it is extremely wild and romantic, and the discordant clamour which announces … entirely covered with woods, which were frequented by wild boars. Its surface is undulated, in some parts hilly; …
A Topographical Dictionary of England
… 2080 acres, irregularly broken into hills; the scenery is wild and varied, and the higher grounds command extensive …
A Topographical Dictionary of England
… comprises 7740 acres, a considerable portion of which is wild moor, extending to the confines of Cheshire. The … parish, which is remarkable for the number and variety of wild flowers with which its meadows are studded. The living …
A History of the County of Gloucester
… for weir-building, to repair buildings, or lay snares for wild animals on the chase, and they were frequently employed …
A History of the County of Gloucester
… the park by 1280, 54 and in 1306, when the park contained wild beasts, he held ½ yardland by that service. 55 By 1584 …
A Topographical Dictionary of Scotland
… There are two islands in this lake, the resort of numerous wild-fowl. The other lakes in the chain are Lochs Cullisaid, … eels, and the adjacent moss is frequented by numbers of wild-ducks, teal, plovers, and moor-fowl of various kinds. … the resort of grouse, partridges, snipes, woodcocks, and wild-ducks, affording ample recreation for sportsmen; many …