A history of Enfield; the church history by G.H. Hodson and the general history by E. Ford |
Iz vsebine knjige
Zadetki 1–5 od 38
Stran
... Lodge : 59 Geoffrey de Mandeville 16 Robin Hood ... 16 THE DUCHY OF LANCASTER . Family of Bohun 17 History of ... Lodge West Lodge ... alienated by the 2nd Earl ... 42 of Salisbury 45 Forty Hall ... 70 71 46 : 48 Purchased by J. Meyer ...
... Lodge : 59 Geoffrey de Mandeville 16 Robin Hood ... 16 THE DUCHY OF LANCASTER . Family of Bohun 17 History of ... Lodge West Lodge ... alienated by the 2nd Earl ... 42 of Salisbury 45 Forty Hall ... 70 71 46 : 48 Purchased by J. Meyer ...
Stran 22
... lodge and the residence of the chief forester . * The tiles scattered over the area , the well and the traces of the enclosures and avenues , would seem to be rather the works of the 15th or 16th centuries than of any earlier period ...
... lodge and the residence of the chief forester . * The tiles scattered over the area , the well and the traces of the enclosures and avenues , would seem to be rather the works of the 15th or 16th centuries than of any earlier period ...
Stran 33
... Lodge , at which time it was occupied by Mr. Crosby , and valued at £ 8 per annum , and from the remains of massive foundations in every direction , must have been of considerable extent ; but the greater part of the original structure ...
... Lodge , at which time it was occupied by Mr. Crosby , and valued at £ 8 per annum , and from the remains of massive foundations in every direction , must have been of considerable extent ; but the greater part of the original structure ...
Stran 33
... lodge from Chase Green , was purchased of Mr. Clayton , in 1811 , by Mr. Thomas Cotton , along with thirty - four acres of land , for £ 7027 . In 1822 , he sold it to the late Mr. Browning , who pulled it down and built the present ...
... lodge from Chase Green , was purchased of Mr. Clayton , in 1811 , by Mr. Thomas Cotton , along with thirty - four acres of land , for £ 7027 . In 1822 , he sold it to the late Mr. Browning , who pulled it down and built the present ...
Stran 37
... Lodge ) , Captain Dauge's ( called the East Lodge ) , and Captain Kempe's ( called the South * A duplicate , or probably the original , of this document , much decayed and obliterated by age and damp , is in the possession of the Vestry ...
... Lodge ) , Captain Dauge's ( called the East Lodge ) , and Captain Kempe's ( called the South * A duplicate , or probably the original , of this document , much decayed and obliterated by age and damp , is in the possession of the Vestry ...
Druge izdaje - Prikaži vse
A History of Enfield: The Church History by G.H. Hodson and the General ... Edward Ford,George Hewitt Hodson Predogled ni na voljo - 2018 |
A History of Enfield: The Church History by G. H. Hodson and the General ... Edward Ford,George Hewitt Hodson Predogled ni na voljo - 2014 |
A History of Enfield: The Church History by G.H. Hodson and the General ... Edward Ford,George Hewitt Hodson Predogled ni na voljo - 2022 |
Pogosti izrazi in povedi
acres adjoining aforesaid afterwards aisle allotment Annual Application Annual Receipt annum belonging Bishop Bohun built called century chancel chapel Charles Chase-side Cheshunt church Churchwardens churchyard Clay-hill Court cross dated daughter died Duchy of Lancaster Duke Earl Edmonton Edward Elizabeth Elsynge Hall Enfield Chase Enfield Town England fence feoffees formerly Forty Hall Forty-hill garden George George III Hadley hedge Henry Henry VIII Hugh Isaac D'Israeli Item John King King's Lady land late Lodge London Lord Manor of Enfield Manor of Worcesters married master measures at 1-ft messuage Middlesex Myddelton Old Park paid parish of Enfield pond Ponder's-end poor present purchased Queen Raleigh Rectory rent residence Richard River River Lee Robert says Sir Thomas Sir Thomas Lovell South Mimms tenement thence thereof Tiptoft tithes tree Trent Park trustees vestry Vicar Vicarage widows William Wrothe yearly
Priljubljeni odlomki
Stran 137 - The ousel-cock, so black of hue, With orange-tawny bill, The throstle with his note so true, The wren with little quill Tita.
Stran 75 - I have been bullied," says her ladyship, " by an usurper, I have been neglected by a court, but I will not be dictated to by a subject ; your man sha'n't stand4.
Stran 80 - And there with a tinkler he happened to meet, And him in kind sort he so freely did greet: Pray, thee, good fellow, what hast in thy jug, Which under thy arm thou dost lovingly hug ? By the mass! quoth the tinkler, its nappy brown ale, And for to drink to thee, friend, I will not fail ; For altho' thy jacket looks gallant and fine, I think that my two-pence as good is as thine.
Stran 81 - em had thought they were brother and brother. As they were a-drinking the King pleased to say, 'What news, honest fellow? come tell me, I pray?
Stran 82 - This was a good thing for the tinkler indeed ; Then unto the court he was sent for with speed, Where great store of pleasure and pastime was seen, In the royal presence of King and of Queen. Sir John of the Dale he has land, he has fee, At the court of the king who so happy as he ? Yet still in his Hall hangs the tinkler's old sack, And the budget of tools which he bore at his back.
Stran 102 - Henry, by the grace of God, King of England, Lord of Ireland, Duke of Normandy and...
Stran 231 - Heads, for to see them, after the old custom ; and afore dinner they hunted the hare, and killed her, and thence to dinner at the head of the conduit. There was a good number entertained with good cheer by the chamberlain ; and after dinner they went to hunting the fox...
Stran xli - Government funds,. or elsewhere, standing in the name of the Accountant General of the Court of Chancery, or...
Stran 151 - Dr. Uvedale, of Enfield, is a great lover of plants, and, having an extraordinary art in managing them, is become master of the greatest and choicest collection of exotic greens that is perhaps anywhere in this land. His greens take up six or seven houses or roomsteads.
Stran 188 - Raleigh, coming out of Ireland to the English court in good habit (his clothes being then a considerable part of his estate), found the queen walking, till, meeting with a plashy place, she seemed to scruple going thereon. Presently...