History and antiquities of Kingston-upon-Thames1818 - 80 sidor |
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Sida 4
... build on the Tamise side ; and sette a new bridge " hard by the same . In the new towne by " the Tamise side there is a house yet caulled " the Bishop's Haulle . But now it is turnid into 66 a commun dwelling house of a tounish man ...
... build on the Tamise side ; and sette a new bridge " hard by the same . In the new towne by " the Tamise side there is a house yet caulled " the Bishop's Haulle . But now it is turnid into 66 a commun dwelling house of a tounish man ...
Sida 27
... buildings . The lower part is chiefly open , and used for the purpose of the markets . The Lent Assizes , formerly held in this Hall , are now held in two spacious Courts , adjoining Clattern - house . The building appears to have been ...
... buildings . The lower part is chiefly open , and used for the purpose of the markets . The Lent Assizes , formerly held in this Hall , are now held in two spacious Courts , adjoining Clattern - house . The building appears to have been ...
Sida 28
... building corresponds with that time . The painted glass in the old windows ( some of which had been added in 1663 , at the expence of 17. 18s . ) was most likely removed from thence to the new windows . In the Hall is a Portrait of ...
... building corresponds with that time . The painted glass in the old windows ( some of which had been added in 1663 , at the expence of 17. 18s . ) was most likely removed from thence to the new windows . In the Hall is a Portrait of ...
Sida 46
... building near the Thames side at Kingston , came to two human skeletons , lying face to face , one upon the other ; the sur- face of the earth covering them was five feet in depth , and consisted of a hard bound street dirt , which ...
... building near the Thames side at Kingston , came to two human skeletons , lying face to face , one upon the other ; the sur- face of the earth covering them was five feet in depth , and consisted of a hard bound street dirt , which ...
Sida 50
... build conve- niences for teaching and employing the poor , and their children ; which may not only be a comfortable subsistence to themselves , but an advantage to the nation : and praying leave to bring in a bill , empowering them to ...
... build conve- niences for teaching and employing the poor , and their children ; which may not only be a comfortable subsistence to themselves , but an advantage to the nation : and praying leave to bring in a bill , empowering them to ...
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History and Antiquities of Kingston Upon Thames: Containing an Account of ... A. Anderson Ingen förhandsgranskning - 2009 |
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aged ancient Anne Milner Anno Anno Domini annum April armour Bailiffs bereying Bishop body of William Bridge buried chancel Chapel Charter chosen High Steward Church cote crown cucking stool D. D. inst dated daughter departed Earl Edmund Edward Edward the Elder erected expence Francis Villiers freemen Gent George Godfrey de Lucy granted Hampton Court HARDINGE Hawarde Heirs held Henry III holden inscription interred the body James Jane July King John King's Kingston upon Thames Kyngham le Tanner Leziman lies the body lieth the body London lyeth M. A. inst manor of Combe Mark Snelling Mary memory Merton Money since laid monument Norbeton North Nuthall Paid Poor Queen Elizabeth Recd record reign of Henry rent Richard Richard Taverner Right Honourable ringers Robert Burnell Sept side stone Thomas Town of Kingston Vicar Walter de Merton wayges wife wyff yerds
Populära avsnitt
Sida 22 - Kingston and take care of him if he were alive ; but, as one of the journalists of that time observes, it was too late, for he was dead and stripped, and good pillage found in his pocket.
Sida 58 - at the Mount of St Mary's, in the stony stage where I now stand, I have brought you some fine biscuits, baked in the oven of charity, carefully conserved for the chickens of the church, the sparrows of the spirit, and the sweet swallows of salvation.
Sida 77 - After the removal of the timber and several Loads of Rubbish they heard very plainly some loud Groans and Cries in the Grave ; soon after they came to the heads of two Persons ; the man was speechless and almost dead, having his head closely confined between two Stones ; the Woman was not so much pressed, but being immediately taken care of by Dr. Cranmer, they are both in a fair way of Recovery.
Sida 58 - Arriving at the mount of St. Mary's, in the stony stage * where I now •stand, I have brought you some fine biskets, baked in the oven of charity, and carefully conserved for the chickens of the church, the sparrows of the spirit, and the sweet swallows of salvation.
Sida 69 - By the suavity of his manners, the serenity of his temper, and the natural candour of his disposition, he gained the love and esteem of his numerous friends and connexions ; and by his benevolence and kind attentions...
Sida 21 - Kingston, with a body of about 600 horse; their avowed object being to release the king and bring him to parliament; to settle peace in the kingdom, and to preserve the laws. A declaration to this effect was sent to the citizens of London, who were invited to join them. The parliament immediately sent...
Sida 76 - Millis) on the spot ; bruised and wounded several others; and buried in the grave both the son and daughter for above three hours : during which time many were employed in digging out the rubbish, in order to get at the bodies...
Sida 93 - His honours perish in the dust, And pomp and beauty, birth and blood : That glorious day exalts the just, To full dominion o'er the proud.
Sida 21 - Pritty, who found the royalists but ill-prepared for defence.:}: A skirmish took place near Surbiton common, in which the Earl of Holland and his party were soon defeated. The Earl himself fled to Harrow, but was soon afterwards taken prisoner. The Duke of Buckingham escaped ; but his brother, the beautiful Lord Francis Villiers, was slain in the skirmish.
Sida 84 - Morton, Knt. and colonel, and Sir Albert Morton, Knt., Principal Secretary of State to King Charles. Of Mrs. Morton's mother, Mrs. Honeywood, of Charing, in Kent, we are told that she was " the wonder of her sex and this age, for she lived to see near 400 issued from her loynes." Dr. Nicholas West, vicar of Kingston in 1502, was a scholar of Eton and Fellow of King's College, Cambridge. He was consecrated Bishop of Ely in 1515, and died in 1533. The Rev. Edmund Staunton was another distinguished...