The History of TorquayPrinted at the "Directory" office, 1878 - 403 strani |
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Zadetki 1–5 od 19
Stran 108
... Teignmouth burnt by the French Temperance Society " " at " parish registers in 3 " a cruiser in , for protection of shipping 4 " " estimated cost 5 " " 6 . 8 " breakwater proposed for 4 , 259 parishes on the shore - line of 5 part of ...
... Teignmouth burnt by the French Temperance Society " " at " parish registers in 3 " a cruiser in , for protection of shipping 4 " " estimated cost 5 " " 6 . 8 " breakwater proposed for 4 , 259 parishes on the shore - line of 5 part of ...
Stran x
... Teignmouth burnt by the French . 96 Temperance Society Thanksgiving - day : Tite , Sir W. , death of 167 Tor granted to Richard Briwere 9 in the Domesday book . population of , at Domesday survey the men of , ordered to the relief of ...
... Teignmouth burnt by the French . 96 Temperance Society Thanksgiving - day : Tite , Sir W. , death of 167 Tor granted to Richard Briwere 9 in the Domesday book . population of , at Domesday survey the men of , ordered to the relief of ...
Stran 6
... Teignmouth , which had hitherto been a creek of the Port of Exeter , was raised to the dignity of a port , and the creek of Torquay added to it ; up to this date all vessels belonging to Torquay were registered as belonging to the Port ...
... Teignmouth , which had hitherto been a creek of the Port of Exeter , was raised to the dignity of a port , and the creek of Torquay added to it ; up to this date all vessels belonging to Torquay were registered as belonging to the Port ...
Stran 39
... Teignmouth by a shore a little baying is a five miles scant . The whole ground betwixt Torrebay and Exmouth , booth sumwhat to the shore , and especially inward , is wel inclosed , fruteful of corne and grasse , and meatly wel wodid ...
... Teignmouth by a shore a little baying is a five miles scant . The whole ground betwixt Torrebay and Exmouth , booth sumwhat to the shore , and especially inward , is wel inclosed , fruteful of corne and grasse , and meatly wel wodid ...
Stran 88
... Teignmouth . - Sir Cloudesley Shovel's Fleet Sailing from Torbay for the Relief of the Protestants in the South of France . ING James II . had alienated the good will of his subjects by attempting to subvert the reformed faith , and by ...
... Teignmouth . - Sir Cloudesley Shovel's Fleet Sailing from Torbay for the Relief of the Protestants in the South of France . ING James II . had alienated the good will of his subjects by attempting to subvert the reformed faith , and by ...
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Pogosti izrazi in povedi
Abbot afterwards Babbacombe Bellerophon Berry Head Board of Health boats Brixham building built Cary Green chancel chapel Church Cockington commenced Commissioners Company Dartmouth Devon Devonshire district Earl Edward Elected Ellacombe erected Exeter feet Fleet Street George Cary granted ground harbour Harvey W held Henry honour Hotel hundred inhabitants J. T. Harvey Jacob Harvey John John Cowell John Mudge Kent's Cavern Kingskerswell land late lease Livermead Lord lordships Lower Union Street Luscombe Majesty Manor March Mary-Church meeting Mudge Newton officers opened Paignton parish persons pier Plymouth premises present Prince quay railway residence Ridgeway Rossiter Royal sent ship shore side Sir L. V. Palk Spanish Stark stone Strand Tapley Teignmouth Terrace Thomas Torbay Torbay Road Tormohun Torquay Torre Abbey Torre railway station Torwood Upton vessels Vestry Vivian Volunteers wall William Brewer William Kitson window yacht yards
Priljubljeni odlomki
Stran 155 - Be it therefore enacted by the Queen's Most Excellent Majesty, by and with the advice and consent of the Lords Spiritual and Temporal, and Commons, in the present Parliament assembled, and by the authority of the same, as follows: I. This Act may be cited as «The Commonwealth of Australia Constitution Act.
Stran 88 - ... Gallant in their Equipage, each striving thereby to add to the Glory of their Design. The Gentry of these Parts first seemed slow in their Advances to serve the Prince; but as soon as the Ice was broke by Capt. Burrington, the majority soon followed his steps, and have entered into an Association. It is to admiration to consider the vast Magazine of all Warlike Utensils, brought hither by the Prince's Army, their Baggage having for a Fortnight together been continually Landing, and yet not fully...
Stran 246 - Reign, and I have to inform you that Her Majesty was pleased to receive the same very graciously. " I have the honour to be, " Your obedient servant, "MW RIDLEY.
Stran 70 - He hath used certain speeches of me (continued Sir Martin) which I will make him eat again, or I will make him spend the best blood in his belly.
Stran 188 - Year of Her Reign; and I have to inform you that Her Majesty was pleased to receive the same very graciously. I have the honour to be, Gentlemen, Your obedient Servant, HENRY MATTHEWS. The Secretaries of the Royal Meteorological Society. The following Papers were read, viz. : — " The use of the Spectroscope as a Hygrometer simplified and explained.
Stran 47 - Sir, for the love of God and our country, let us have with some speed some great shot sent us of all bigness ; for this service will continue long ; and some powder with it.
Stran 148 - ... of his intended transportation to the island of St. Helena, with four of his friends, to be chosen by himself, and twelve domestics. He received this intimation without any mark of surprise, as he said he had been...
Stran 25 - ... to their benches, these men, with their laborious hands, copied upon parchment all the lore and wisdom of the past, and transmitted it to us. Perhaps it is not too much to say, that, but for these monks, not one line of the classics...
Stran 246 - I have had the honour to lay before The Queen the loyal and dutiful Address of the President...
Stran 144 - ... walks on alone. Captain Maitland is more frequently with him than any of his suite, and he pays him great attention. He is in good health. He passes but a short time at his meals, and drinks but little wine. He is said to drink regularly to the health of the Prince Regent. Coffee is frequently served up to him on the deck ; and when he first came near the land about Torbay, he is reported to have exclaimed :