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Calendar of the Cecil Papers in Hatfield House
… my Lord Admiral, and with foul weather was put into Selsey, and for some misdemeanours I and six men were sent to …
Calendar of the Cecil Papers in Hatfield House
… may pass in the granting of the manor and demesnes of Selsey in Sussex. In the demesnes whereof I find that Sir …
Calendar of State Papers Domestic: Charles I
… Bishop Mountague, of Chichester, concerning the manor of Selsey, which was taken by Queen Elizabeth from the see of …
Calendar of State Papers Domestic: Charles I
… acquaint him with a ship that was wrecked at the Isle of Selsey; there is now a very great ship wrecked, and goods …
Calendar of State Papers Domestic: Charles I, 1625-49
… be cause. There were three French men-of-war lying near to Selsey, very fully manned, so that the country people …
Calendar of State Papers Domestic: Charles II
… in renewing his lease of the Manor of Berkeleys in Selsey and Waltham Farm, which, since the contract, he has … John Farrington, of a lease of the Manor of Berkeleys in Selsey and Waltham Farm, he having deserved well by his …
Calendar of State Papers Domestic: Charles II
… it with five more. He is anchored at Spithead. Off Selsey ply two or three small Dutch privateers, which have …
Old and New London
… the Chesil bank. Perhaps it is the same word at bottom as Selsey, the name of a peninsula of pebbles on the Sussex …
A Topographical Dictionary of England
… the walls. On the transfer of the South Saxon see from Selsey, where it had remained for more than 300 years, to … trade, chiefly in timber. Lobsters and prawns, caught at Selsey, about seven miles south of the town, and esteemed the … of Sussex. The episcopal chair was originally fixed at Selsey, in 681, and transferred to this place in 1075, when …
A History of the County of Sussex
… Conquest, the cathedral of the South Saxon see was at Selsey, and it was to this see that the first Norman bishop, … of bishoprics from villages to towns, Stigand abandoned Selsey for Chichester. 1 Here, according to a somewhat … representation of a church or possibly the building at Selsey, but a third alternative is that it portrays a Saxon …