Remains, Historical and Literary, Connected with the Palatine Counties of Lancaster and Chester, Volume 32 |
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altar tomb anno Anno Domini arcade Audlem battlement belfry windows brass Brereton buttresses capitals carved ceiling chalice chancel arch character Cheshire Chester Churchwardens churchyard clerestory corbels crocketed crocketed pinnacles debased Decorated Early English east end east window embattled five lights flagon foliated font four lights gift Hall mark head inscription interior John knight late Perpendicular lofty modern monument nave and chancel niche north aisle north and south north chapel north side obiit octagonal octagonal piers panneled parapet Parish paten peal of six pews piscina plate armour pointed arches Prestbury rebuilt registers begin reredos roof Rudhall Sandbach shafts shields side aisles Silver Communion Plate six bells south aisle south porch south side south wall square square-headed stained glass stone Thomas three lights tower arch tracery transept transoms trefoil Tudor arches vestry Wardens west end west gallery west tower western tower window of three wood screen
Popular passages
Page 47 - I to the Church the living call, and to the grave do summon all, AR 1728.
Page 2 - Vol. 5. The Rectors of Manchester, and the Wardens of the Collegiate Church of that Town. By the late Rev. FR RAINES, MA Edited by JE BAILEY, FSA Part I.
Page 83 - ... and before the time of Henry VII., the foundations of parliamentary government had been laid. The union of the houses of York and Lancaster under Henry VII. begins a new period in English history. Part of his reign was disturbed by Perkin Warbeck and other pretenders to the throne, in support of whose claims the turbulent nobles found vent for their restlessness. But the greater part of his long reign was distinguished from preceding reigns as a time of...
Page 38 - ... straw into the grave, which was not far from the house, and went and laid him down in the said grave, and caused clothes to be laid upon him, and so departed out of this world. This he did because he was a strong man, and heavier than his said nephew and a serving-wench were able to bury. He died about the 24th of August. Thus was I credibly told he did, 1625.
Page 1 - Society shall be limited to three hundred and fifty members. 2. That the Society shall consist of members being subscribers of one pound annually, such subscription to be paid in advance, on or before the day of general meeting in each year. The...
Page 84 - Panis enim Dei est qui de caelo descendit, et dat vitam mundo.
Page 2 - SIXTH YEAR (1887-8). Vol. 16. The History of the Church and Manor of Wigan. Part II. By the Hon. and Rev. CANON BRIDGEMAN.
Page 7 - MP, F".SA RICHARD D. RADCLIFFE, ESQ., MA, FSA FRANK RENAUD, ESQ., MD, FSA WILLIAM O. ROPER, ESQ.
Page 134 - Sais, a British nobleman, and lineally descended from Tudor Trevor, Earl of Hereford.
Page 89 - ... Cheshire. We visited Macclesfield, but I forgot its factories, its ribbons and sarcenets, silks and satins and velvets because of the valiant Leghs. Two of them sleep in the old church of St. Michael, under a brass that states in a stanza ending as abruptly as human life itself : "Here lyeth the body of Perkin a Legh That for King Richard the death did die, Betray'd for righteousness; And the bones of Sir Peers his sone, That with King Henrie the fift did wonne In Paris.