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The Environs of London
… derives the name of this village from the Saxon words, weald, a wood; bam, a manor; and Stowe, a place. Situation, …
A History of the County of Essex
… was sent to the mission at Hastingwood in North Weald. In 1955 the parish of St. Oswald was divided between …
A History of the County of Essex
… built over. E.R.O., D/DB F133. Downsell, in South Weald, and Little Ellingham (Norf.) were other estates held …
A Topographical Dictionary of England
… with the whole of the land above the marsh, is within the Weald, the soil of which is in general a very deep clay. The …
A History of the County of Sussex
… of Warminghurst 41 lay towards the southern edge of the Weald 9½ miles (15 km.) north of Worthing. The ancient … the parish reflects its geology. Most of the land lay on Weald clay at between 70 ft. (21 metres) and 100 ft. (30 … is sufficiently wide to have been a drove road into the Weald. It was mentioned as the Portlane in 1427 and 1546; 49 …
A History of the County of Sussex
… for treatment elsewhere. 50 The parish lies largely on Weald clay, which is varied by outcrops of Horsham stone in …
A History of the County of Sussex
… in 1942. 82 The northernmost part of the parish lies on Weald clay. Ashington common, roughly half of which lay in … befits its situation on the border between downs and Weald. 14 Several buildings are of the 18th century or … explained by the inclusion of outlying lands, both in the Weald and in the Adur valley. 52 Washington's importance in …
A Topographical Dictionary of England
… Weald - Weaverthorpe Weald WEALD, a chapelry, in the parish and union of Seven-Oaks, … in 1820; the tower was added in 1839, by subscription. Weald WEALD, a hamlet, in the parish of Bampton, poorlaw …