Transactions of the Historic Society of Lancashire and Cheshire for the Year ...Society, 1922 Pedigrees and arms of various families of Lancashire and Cheshire are included in many of the volumes. |
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Página 51
... remains of the volutes of Corinthianesque early Norman capitals - earlier than cushion . The stepped bases one would consider , if they occurred in architecture , as typically Saxon . This is no doubt one of the reasons why so many have ...
... remains of the volutes of Corinthianesque early Norman capitals - earlier than cushion . The stepped bases one would consider , if they occurred in architecture , as typically Saxon . This is no doubt one of the reasons why so many have ...
Página 63
... remains and the front point is present . The diagrams show that in a circular or Anglo - Saxon chasuble there is no point unless both arms are out . The Kirkby font chasubles then have shaped front points , not merely adventitious ones ...
... remains and the front point is present . The diagrams show that in a circular or Anglo - Saxon chasuble there is no point unless both arms are out . The Kirkby font chasubles then have shaped front points , not merely adventitious ones ...
Página 80
... remains is the beautiful metal crook that was fitted to it . The opposite is the case with the Bachul of Moloc . All its ornaments have been stolen off it and the staff would also have probably disappeared only for the fact that its ...
... remains is the beautiful metal crook that was fitted to it . The opposite is the case with the Bachul of Moloc . All its ornaments have been stolen off it and the staff would also have probably disappeared only for the fact that its ...
Página 131
... remains of the fosse are still to be seen . Whatever the ostensible reason for the erection of a structure so substantial that sea air and the storms of over three centuries , in an exposed situation , have failed to affect it , it is ...
... remains of the fosse are still to be seen . Whatever the ostensible reason for the erection of a structure so substantial that sea air and the storms of over three centuries , in an exposed situation , have failed to affect it , it is ...
Página 138
... remains a dummy bookcase , masking a door of a passage leading to a window which looks into the basement . A list of the titles on the dummies still in situ will be found at the end of this paper . The incised stone and built - in ...
... remains a dummy bookcase , masking a door of a passage leading to a window which looks into the basement . A list of the titles on the dummies still in situ will be found at the end of this paper . The incised stone and built - in ...
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Términos y frases comunes
12th century ancient Anne appears April bagpipe Beverley Minster Birkenhead Bishop Bretherton brother buried called carving Cathedral Chad chapel Charles Ward chasuble Cheshire Chester Chorley church Crosse Hall Cust Dale Street daughter deed deponent died Duchy of Lanc Earl early Edward Elizabeth executors feoffment Ferry figures Gallows Mill George hand hath heir Henry illustrated instruments James John Crosse King Kirkby font Lancashire Lancaster lands late Lathom Lawrence Starky Leasowe Castle Library Liverpool London Lord mail coach Manchester manor Margaret married Mayor messuages mitre moiety Mordaunt morning Moulsoe Newton Nicholas Oratour oxgangs pedigree Peter Prescot Preston priest psaltery rector rent Richard Road Robert Royal Mail saith seat or pew side Sir Edward Cust Sir John Mordaunt Sir Thomas socage stone strings Thirnby Tockholes town Turvey unto Wallasey Warrington widow wife Wigan windmill
Pasajes populares
Página 104 - And Miriam, the prophetess, the sister of Aaron, took a timbrel in her hand ; and all the women went out after her with timbrels and with dances. And Miriam answered them, Sing ye to the Lord, for he hath triumphed gloriously : the horse and his rider hath he thrown into the sea.
Página 1 - Mercurius Politicus,' of Apr. 1, (658. It has also been transcribed in the pages of the Quarterly Review, XCVH, p. 189 et seq. It is as follows: "From the 26 day of April 1658 there will continue to go Stage Coaches from the George Inn, without Aldersgate, London, unto the several cities and Towns, for the rates and at the times, hereafter mentioned and declared; Every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday. To Salisbury in two days for XXS.
Página 3 - London on every small occasion, which otherwise they would not do, but upon urgent necessity ; nay, the convenience of the passage makes their wives often come up, who, rather than come such long journeys on horseback, would stay at home.
Página 2 - Road, for the accommodation of Trade, dispatch of Business, and ease of Purse, upon every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday Morning, betwixt Six and ten of the Clock, at the house of Mr Christopher Charteris, at the sign of the...
Página 137 - Mans sight, taking from him the Compass. She took a Ring from off her Finger, and put it on the young Man's, and said, she expected to see him once again with more Freedom. But he never saw her more, upon which he came to himself again, went home, and was taken ill, and died in five Days after, to the wonderful Admiration of all People who saw the young Man.
Página 1 - A coach was a. strange monster in those days, and the sight of one put both horse and man into amazement. Some said it was a great crabshell brought out of China, and some imagined it to be one of the Pagan temples in which the Cannibals adored the divell.
Página 3 - ... such long journeys on horseback, would stay at home. Here, when they come to town, they must presently be in the mode, get fine clothes, go to plays and treats ; and by these means get such a habit of idleness, and love...
Página 2 - All persons who desire to travel unto the cities, towns, and roads, herein hereafter mentioned and expressed, namely, to Coventry, Litchfield, Stone, Namptwich, Chester, Warrington, Wiggan...
Página 2 - Cornwal ; let them repair to the George Inn at Holborn Bridge, London, and thence they shall be in good Coaches with good Horses, upon every Monday, Wednesday and Fridays, at and for reasonable Rates.
Página 7 - Reynolds's, the Old Legs of Man, in Prescot ; and lies at Mr. Banner's, the Golden Fleece, in Liverpool. Returns from thence every Tuesday and Friday morning, at six o'clock, and calls at the above places on its way back to Manchester. Each passenger to pay 8s., and so in proportion for any part of the road." The