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A History of the County of Oxford
… c. 16 cottagers. 49 On the Bosvile estate Sutton (later University) farm was 160 a., Whitehouse farm 65 a., and … and the manorial farm were held by one farmer, as were University and Sutton farms, Beard Mill and Friar's farms, … and the mill and farm passed to John Lucas of Oxford university, and later to Thomas Gore, owner of South Leigh; …
A History of the County of Oxford
… from c. 1611, ran a school there in 1610-11; in 1617 the church house was said to have been used as a schoolroom from … in which he lived rent-and tax-free, was then in the church house by the churchyard, presumably the former vicarage house or a building south of the church demolished by 1876. 7 Forty-five pupils attended in …
A History of the County of Oxford
… being broken and possibly re-used in Stanton Harcourt church. One of the three remaining stones was used as a … there are crop marks and Saxon pits to the north near University Cottages. 28 West End, so called in the 13th … 83 Other 19th-century additions to the parish included University Cottages, built c. 1870 on the Sutton-Eynsham …
A History of the County of Oxford
… income intermittently included rent from the church houses, last received in 1871; from c. 1875 they received rent from church land in Northmoor parish. 46 Until 1868 they also … 47 There were three overseers by 1642. 48 In 1625 a church house was let rent-free to parishioners on poor …
A History of the County of Oxford
… was commemorated by an elaborate tomb in Stanton Harcourt church. 27 He was succeeded by his eldest son Thomas (d. … 1796 Sibthorp left lands in Sutton manor, later known as University farm, to Oxford university, to finance publication of his book Flora Graeca …
A History of the County of Oxford
… Lane; initially the Irvingites also attended the parish church. 96 The chapel, associated with that at Eynsham, 97 … below, Educ. Wesley's Fnl. ed. N. Curnock, i. 483; above, Church. O.R.O., MSS. Oxf. Dioc. c 644, f. 154; d 577, f. …
A History of the County of Shropshire
… separation of estates (perhaps all once served from a church at Patton) into the parishes of two newly founded … dense occupation of the higher ground c. 1200 caused the church to be built farther down the slope. 91 The withdrawal … in 1869 an annual harvest thanksgiving was started, with a church service, a dinner for men and tea for women and …
An Inventory of the Historical Monuments in Dorset
… small parish on the sea-coast, 4 m. E. of Lyme Regis; the church is a chapelry of Whitchurch Canonicorum. … the South Porch is also an addition of uncertain date. The Church, Plan Architectural DescriptionThe Chancel and Nave …
An Inventory of the Historical Monuments in Buckinghamshire
… (O.S. 6 in. ix. N.E.) Ecclesiastical (1). Old Parish Church of St. Peter (see Plate, p. ), at Stanton Low, 1 mile N.E. of the new parish church. The walls are of yellow limestone rubble; the … was restored in the 20th century. Stantonbury, The Parish Church of St Peter The church is especially interesting on …
An Inventory of the Historical Monuments in Essex
… on Gosback Farm, a quarter of a mile S. of All Saints' Church, Bottle End. The remains were only about six inches … Sectional Preface, p. xxvii.) Ecclesiastical b(2). Parish Church of St. Albright (= St. Ethelbert) stands on the S. … the chancel, was rebuilt and the North Porch added. The church was restored in the 19th century when the existing …