Excursions in the county of Suffolk [by T.K. Cromwell]. [on large paper].Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown: J. Greig; and P. Youngman, 1819 |
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Página 1
... parish , with the im- propriation and advowson of the vicarage , formerly be- longed to the priory of Butley ; but were granted by Henry VIII . to Francis Framlingham , from whom , in 1600 , they came to the Gaudys , whose seat was at ...
... parish , with the im- propriation and advowson of the vicarage , formerly be- longed to the priory of Butley ; but were granted by Henry VIII . to Francis Framlingham , from whom , in 1600 , they came to the Gaudys , whose seat was at ...
Página 2
... parish . By the marriage of a general heir , this estate devolved to the family of Willisham , and from them through the Ramseys and Garneys to that of Stane . William Stane , esq . was lord of the manor of Kenton with Suddon Hall . It ...
... parish . By the marriage of a general heir , this estate devolved to the family of Willisham , and from them through the Ramseys and Garneys to that of Stane . William Stane , esq . was lord of the manor of Kenton with Suddon Hall . It ...
Página 3
... parish , and the advowson of the rectory , were so long in the family of Rous , as to oc casion Leland to say , " All the Rouses that be in Suffolk come , as far as I can learn , out of the Rouses of Dennington . Divers of the Rouses of ...
... parish , and the advowson of the rectory , were so long in the family of Rous , as to oc casion Leland to say , " All the Rouses that be in Suffolk come , as far as I can learn , out of the Rouses of Dennington . Divers of the Rouses of ...
Página 4
... parish , formerly belonged to the Cornwallises . LAXFIELD is about two miles to the north , and is supposed to have been formerly a place of greater note than at present , as in the reign of Edward IV . John Wingfield obtained a grant ...
... parish , formerly belonged to the Cornwallises . LAXFIELD is about two miles to the north , and is supposed to have been formerly a place of greater note than at present , as in the reign of Edward IV . John Wingfield obtained a grant ...
Página 8
... parish , aged 102 years . BACTON lies a mile and a half farther to the west . This was the lordship and demesne of the Bishop of Norwich till about the year 1535 , when it was granted to the Duke of Norfolk . A mansion here , 8 SUFFOLK ...
... parish , aged 102 years . BACTON lies a mile and a half farther to the west . This was the lordship and demesne of the Bishop of Norwich till about the year 1535 , when it was granted to the Duke of Norfolk . A mansion here , 8 SUFFOLK ...
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Excursions in the county of Suffolk: comprising a brief historical and ... Thomas Cromwell Visualização integral - 1819 |
Palavras e frases frequentes
abbey advowson afterwards aisle ancient Beccles belonged Bigod Bishop Blithburgh building built Bungay Burgh Butley called chancel chantry chapel Charles church cliff contains Cornwallis created a baronet crown Dallinghoo daughter Debenham dedicated to St died Duke of Norfolk Dunwich Earl of Norfolk East Angles Edward Edward III Elizabeth Engraved erected Excursions through Suffolk feet Felixstow formerly founded Framlingham castle Glemham granted Hall hamlet heir Henry VIII high road impropriated inhabitants inscription interred Ipswich King land Letheringham lies Longman Lord lordship Lowestoft manor Mary Mettingham monks monument Nacton Norwich Orford Orford castle parish Paternoster Row Pettistree priory Queen rectory reign of Henry remains residence Richard river Deben ruins Saxmundham seat Seckford ships side Sir John Sir Robert Sir Thomas situated Southwold steeple stone tower town Ufford village walls Walton wife William Wingfield Woodbridge Yoxford
Passagens conhecidas
Página 41 - Surely goodness and mercy have followed me all the days of my life, and I shall dwell in the house of the Lord for ever.
Página 55 - Stars on the Roof. There is a glorious Cover over the Font, like a Pope's Tripple Crown, with a Pelican on the Top, picking its Breast, all gilt over with Gold.
Página 31 - God hath suffered me to return into England. All which services with myself I humbly prostrate at her Majesty's feet, desiring the Almighty long to continue her reign among us : for at "this day she is the most famous and victorious prince that liveth in the world.
Página 30 - Philippines, hard upon the coast of China, of which country I have brought such intelligence as hath not bene heard of in these parts. The statelinesse and riches of which country I fear to make report of, least I should not be credited...
Página 95 - ... with some variety to the front. The great hall was built round six straight massy oaks, which originally supported the roof as they grew : upon these the foresters and yeomen of the guard used to hang their nets, cross-bows, hunting-poles, great saddles, calivers, bills, &c.
Página 30 - I had taken great quantity of treasure. The matter of most profit unto me was a great ship of the King's which I took at California ; which ship came from the Philippines, being one of the richest of merchandise that ever passed those seas, as the King's register and merchants
Página 30 - I should have bene as incredulous thereof as others will be that have not had the like experience. I sailed along the islands of the Malucos, where among some of the heathen people I was well intreated ; where our countrymen may have trade as freely as the Portugals, if they will themselves.
Página 141 - The ikes are then rekindled, and after two more such drippings, they are kept continually burning until the fish are completely cured. This operation requires a longer or a shorter time, according as they are designed for exportation, or for home consumption. The herrings, having hung a proper time, are packed in barrels containing 800 or 1000 each, and shipped for market. The number of boats...
Página 129 - Pakefield, was found, in 1768, a skeleton, round whose neck hung a gold medal, and an onyx set in gold. The legend round the medal was DNT AVITVS. On the obverse, a rude head helmeted, with a cross on the shoulder; on the reverse, VICTORIA AVGGG. exergue CONOB.
Página 147 - Dutch lost only three ships of war, one of which was burnt, another sunk, and a third taken. Their loss in men is supposed to have been very great, as the publication of it was forbidden by the states. Considering the disparity of force after the defection of the French, it cannot appear surprising that our fleet should have suffered still more severely. Two English ships were burnt, three sunk and one taken ; and about 2000 men were killed and wounded. Among the former were rear-admiral sir Fletcheville...