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A History of the County of Oxford
… argued over repairs: in the early 19th century the rector, William Mavor, pointed out that the corporation had met the … and rusticated quoins. 66 The house, very dilapidated when William Mavor died in 1837, was extensively repaired in the … MS. Wills Oxon. 179, ff. 58, 66-67v. Chant. Cert. (O.R.S. i), 23, 47, 54. O.R.O., MS. Wills Oxon. 185, f. 75v.; Chant. …
A History of the County of Oxford
… Brown (d. 1739), a close relative of the Oxford mason William Townesend, who was then working at Blenheim. The … 154-6, 190-7; ibid. 33/2/17. e.g. P.R.O., E 134/25 Eliz. I/Hil. 4; ibid. STAC 5/W77/7. Close R. 1247-51, 320. New … p. 43; ibid. 79, ff. 171v.-172. P.R.O., E 134/25 Eliz. I/Hil. 4. Ibid.; Magd. Coll. Mun., Woodstock deeds no. 2; …
A History of the County of Oxford
… three members of the Marshall family, Thomas Spilsby, and William Faulkner, St. John's hospital, and the chapelwardens … aldermanic rank: 81 the bakers John Norris (fl. 1480) and William Cornwell (d. 1552), the butchers William Wise (fl. … 65 The identification of surviving gloves of Elizabeth I as Woodstock gloves was apparently first made in the mid …
A History of the County of Oxford
… a book of verses welcoming the Restoration; 9 and Dr. William Mavor (1789-1810), also rector and mayor, was a … lodged in one of Gregory's large houses in Park Street. 21 William Mavor combined his mastership with the running of a … Church. Boro. Mun. 97, pp. 1-2: copy of will; V.C.H. Oxon. i. 482-3. Boro. Mun. 98/1; above, Bldgs. no. 1. Above, Local …
A History of the County of Oxford
… 66 Henry VIII made several later visits but Elizabeth I, imprisoned there in 1554-5, returned only four times as … who castigated Hiorne, was Woodstock's recorder and M.P., William Lenthall. On 28 October 1642, after the battle of … the king was hunting at Woodstock when he heard that Sir William Waller had crossed the Thames at Newbridge; fearing …
A History of the County of Oxford
… struggle between two factions, one led by Alderman William Skelton, butcher, the other by Alderman George … a faction led by Edward Hyde, earl of Clarendon, and Sir William Fleetwood, one of the borough's M.P.s, was … Com.), 216, 234, 407. e.g. Rot. Litt. Claus. (Rec. Com.), i. 272; ii. 92; Pat. R. 121625, 52; 122532, 455; Cal. Pat, …
A History of the County of Oxford
… and thereafter controlled the seat until the Civil War. William Lenthall, 6 who succeeded Whitelocke as recorder in … Parliament of 1640 the M.P.s were Sir Miles's son Sir William Fleetwood, by then ranger of the park, and William … of his nominee and referred confidently to 'the trust I wish you to repose in him'. 78 His agent Thomas Walker, …
A History of the County of Oxford
… in the late 1660s, 55 and in 1672 Edward Miles and William Metcalfe applied for meeting-house licences. Edward … established church. 70 There was no resident minister but William Leggatt, ironmonger, was an active local preacher and … XXVI. 8 (1876 and later edns.). O.R.O., D.V. VIII/275; I/16; County Mus., P.R.N. 4719-20; above, Intro. O.R.O., …
An Inventory of the Historical Monuments in Huntingdonshire
… Ann (Grombell), 1650, and Jane (Parrish), 1675, wives of William Shipp and to William Shipp, 16834, plain square tablet; S. of church, (4) to William Castle, 16967, and James Castle, 17(0 ?)7, head-stone …
A Topographical Dictionary of England
… perpetual curacy; net income, 91; patron and impropriator, William Cole Loggin, Esq. The tithes have been commuted for …