England & Wales delineated, by T. Dugdale, assisted by W. Burnett. (Curiosities of Great Britain).1830 |
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Page 1319
... rivers which fall into it , after passing through the town . Both river and sea fishing are produc- tive here . Petty sessions for the hundred are held in this town . The intercourse between this place and Carnarvon is now perfectly ...
... rivers which fall into it , after passing through the town . Both river and sea fishing are produc- tive here . Petty sessions for the hundred are held in this town . The intercourse between this place and Carnarvon is now perfectly ...
Page 1308
... River Rhayader Bridge Lynn Gwynllan Cwm Elan Nant Wilt- Cape Nant - gwyllt Clarwen River Castle Llynn- gwyn New Inn Llanbada Hendre Vach Coidglassio Varaor + Llyn Gryn + on Gevel Cas Ke darn Mais win + Nantmel Talcod + wasted Fawr ...
... River Rhayader Bridge Lynn Gwynllan Cwm Elan Nant Wilt- Cape Nant - gwyllt Clarwen River Castle Llynn- gwyn New Inn Llanbada Hendre Vach Coidglassio Varaor + Llyn Gryn + on Gevel Cas Ke darn Mais win + Nantmel Talcod + wasted Fawr ...
Page 1308
... River Radnor Landgley XVI Drewhern Bleddvach River Pill Whitton Latin taa Cascob + Michael + Church Danol Grove Hall + Castle Waterfall call'd freak its Neck Swydd Trelan Station 2168 Kinnerton Hereford shire NEW RADNOR by Clokes 162 ...
... River Radnor Landgley XVI Drewhern Bleddvach River Pill Whitton Latin taa Cascob + Michael + Church Danol Grove Hall + Castle Waterfall call'd freak its Neck Swydd Trelan Station 2168 Kinnerton Hereford shire NEW RADNOR by Clokes 162 ...
Page 1328
... river . This part of the kingdom seems to have been at an early period the seat of the woollen manufacture , which is said to have been intro- duced here in the reign of Edward I. , in whose time lived Thomas Cole , a clothier of ...
... river . This part of the kingdom seems to have been at an early period the seat of the woollen manufacture , which is said to have been intro- duced here in the reign of Edward I. , in whose time lived Thomas Cole , a clothier of ...
Page 1331
... river Idle , on the eastern bank of which the town is situated , where the soil consists of red earth , or ferruginous clay . This place was an ancient demesne of the crown ; and in 1279 Edward I. granted the manor to the privileges ...
... river Idle , on the eastern bank of which the town is situated , where the soil consists of red earth , or ferruginous clay . This place was an ancient demesne of the crown ; and in 1279 Edward I. granted the manor to the privileges ...
Common terms and phrases
abbey ancient antiquity Aylsham Bath beautiful Bedford Berks Bishop bridge Bristol Bucks built called Cambridge Canal Castle chap Chapel Chester Chester pa chiefly church coal considerable consists Cornwall County Cumberland Derby Devon Dorset Driffield Durham Earl East Edward eminence erected Essex extensive Fairs feet formerly Gloucester Hall ham Hants ham Somerset handsome Hereford Hill Honiton horned cattle horses houses inhabitants King Lancaster Leeds Leicester Lincoln Lincoln pa Litcham Lond lation Lord mansion manufacture Market market-town Melton Miles from Dist Monday Names of Places Norfolk Northamp Northumb Notts Number of Miles Oxford parish Park Parliament pleasantly situated Popu Lond principal reign of Henry Ripon river road Roman Stations Salop Saturday.-Fairs Saxon sheep Shrewsbury Sleaford spacious Spilsby Stafford Stoke stone streets Suffolk Surrey Sussex Sutton Tenbury Thames Thirsk Thursday Towcester tower town trade Tuesday Upton W. R. York Warwick Wednesday Westmorlnd Weston Whitchurch Wilts Worcester Wragby
Popular passages
Page 1494 - At Gainsborough, about eight miles before its leaving the county, it loses the influence of the tide which flows up so far, and is no longer navigable for vessels of any great burthen; but vessels of a flatter construction are constantly occupied in it as high up as Burton. Its navigation is indeed of such...
Page 1537 - Earl's having betrayed the royal confidence, and perfidiously married his intended bride, the beauteous Elfrida, daughter of Ordgar, Earl of Devonshire, who afterwards became the wife of Edgar, and, by him, mother of King Ethelred II.
Page 1511 - Barsham to this place, to present a valuable necklace to the image of the virgin. The venerable remains of this once noble and stupendous pile, consists chiefly of the great western portal, a lofty and richly ornamented arch, sixty feet high, which formed the east end of the conventual church ; the spacious refectory, seventy-eight feet by twentyseven, with walls twenty-six feet and a half in height; a Saxon arch, part of the original chapel, with zigzag mouldings ; part of the cloisters, a stone...
Page 1395 - Christianity in these kingdoms, when lords of manors and persons of extensive landed property erected churches, as religion advanced, for the use of themselves and of their tenants. To these churches they procured the tithes arising from their estates to be paid, which, if not specially appropriated, would have been paid to the bishop of the diocese, for the use of the clergy in general, and for such pious purposes as he deemed necessary.
Page 1443 - The arch was turned on a light scaffolding, which gave no interruption whatever to the navigation of the river ; and the mode of bracing the ribs was so expeditious, that the whole structure was put together and thrown over the river in ten days, and the frame immediately removed. The whole expence of the undertaking was =£?261 ,000 of which =£22,000 was subscribed by Mr.
Page 1351 - The church is a beautiful edifice, formerly belonging to the abbey ; it is built in the form of a cross, with a low tower rising from the intersection, and is arched with stone of beautiful...
Page 1489 - ... O'er-spent, oh ! when on wakeful Memory's breast Shall stillness steal like this, and kindred rest? Then some sweet harmonies might sooth her sleep, Harmonies on the wandering minstrel's lyre, Like airs of parting day, that, as they breathe, expire.
Page 1396 - ... until all the fashionable world had been mad for getting under ground. The coffeehouse, and ale houses, cut out of the rock, are the common resort of the holiday folks; indeed the coffeehouse is not only extremely pleasant from its garden plats, and arbours in front, but also extremely curious from its great extent into the body of the rock, where visitors may almost choose their degree of temperature on the hottest day in summer. Without going into all the minutiae of Corporation...
Page 1342 - Immediately above this orifice of the cylinder, and on the very summit of the rock, are two small grooves about two feet asunder, and of equal dimensions : they are perfectly circular, of about two inches in width, and the same in depth ; and might serve for the insertion of two pedestals or props, which, it is not improbable, may formerly have supported the figure of some oracular Idol...
Page 1443 - SCOTLAND is bounded on the East by the German Ocean ; on the North by the Atlantic Ocean ; on the West by the Atlantic; and on the South by the Irish Sea and England.