History, gazetteer, and directory, of Lincolnshire, and the city & diocese of Lincoln1882 |
Често срещани думи и фрази
acres of land agent baker Bargate beerhouse blacksmith bootmaker Boston Bridge street Brigg butcher Caistor carrier chancel Chapel Charles CHURCH St Clee Cleethorpe Cleethorpe road cottager county court district cowkeeper dealer draper East Eastoft Edward erected farm farmer and grazier fish fisherman Freeman street frmr George Gonerby Grantham greengrocer Grimsby grocer Hainton Hall Henry High st High street Horncastle Humber inhabitants in 1881 James John joiner Joseph lane Lawress Lindsey lord Louth maker manor Market place Market Rasen Mary merchant miles Miss Money Order Money Order Office nearest Money Order North Lincolnshire North street petty sessional division polling district Railway Station rateable value rectory Richard Robert rural deanery Samuel shopkeeper Skirbeck Sleaford Smith South Spilsby Spittlegate Stow archdeaconry tailor terrace Thomas Thos valued in K.B. viâ vicar vicarage vict victualler village wapentake West street Westwoodside wheelwright William Witham Wrawby
Популярни откъси
Страница 17 - British power supported them during the struggles of the latter part of the eighteenth and the early part of the nineteenth century.
Страница 27 - An Act for the Amendment and better Administration of the Laws relating to the Poor in England and Wales...
Страница 32 - appears to be one of the most ancient drains in the parts of Holland; probably the work of the Romans, made at the time they raised the stupendous , banks in the marshes against the sea, in order to carry off the upland waters, by its communication with the Welland, at Spalding.
Страница 26 - These places are found usually to have been the sites of religious houses, or of ancient castles, the owners of which were able in former times to prevent any interference on the part of the civil authorities within their limits ; the royal forests, and some tracts of land acquired in recent times either by reclamation from the sea or by the drainage of fens also possessed similar immunities.
Страница 289 - AM, Late Fellow of LINCOLN College, OXFORD. This GREAT LIGHT arose (By the singular Providence of God) To enlighten THESE NATIONS, And to revive, enforce, and defend The Pure, Apostolical DOCTRINES and PRACTICES of The PRIMITIVE CHURCH...
Страница 36 - ... demesne) they let or cultivated themselves, and the other was bestowed on military tenants, with the obligation of serving on horseback. Fealty and homage were required from all the free tenants. The military tenants of the crown were obliged to attend the court at the three great festivals, and hence were called the king's barons, and their lands, baronies. By degrees, two classes arose, viz., the lesser and the greater barons, and as the latter only attended the king, they alone retained the...
Страница 21 - In the vestry-meeting the freemen of the township, the ratepayers, still assemble for purposes of local interest, not involved in the manorial jurisdiction...
Страница 170 - Arranged to meet the requirements of the Syllabus of the Science and Art Department of the Committee of Council on Education, South Kensington.
Страница 39 - In 1290, a a valuation for this purpose was made of all the ecclesiastical livings in England; and the book containing that record is preserved in the Remembrancer's office, under the title of " Valor of Pope Nicholas IV." At the time of the Reformation there was a law passed, that the first fruits and tenths should be applied to the use of the state, and that any Bishop or clergyman neglecting to pay those...
Страница 36 - The king's great barons, who held a large extent of territory of the crown, granted out smaller manors to inferior persons, to be held under them; and this seigniory was termed an honour. The barons were bound to keep their honour courts ' every year at least, or oftener if need be ; at which court all the freeholders of the manors that stood united to the honours were required to make their appearance as suitors, and not to sit, but to stand bare-headed.