A General History of the County of Norfolk: Intended to Convey All the Information of a Norfolk Tour, with the More Extended Details of Antiquarian, Statistical, Pictorial, Architectural, and Miscellaneous Information; Including Biographical Notices, Original and Selected, Volume 2John Chambers J. Stacy, 1829 - Norfolk (England) |
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Page 372
... hall and plantations , four miles south - east from Snettisham , and eleven north- east from Lynn . Orgar , a Saxon freeman , was the prin- cipal lord of this village before the time of the conquest , but being deprived of it , he was ...
... hall and plantations , four miles south - east from Snettisham , and eleven north- east from Lynn . Orgar , a Saxon freeman , was the prin- cipal lord of this village before the time of the conquest , but being deprived of it , he was ...
Page 373
... Hall , and West Hall or Tatishales . P. 34 . BAWSEY . Thirty - eight miles . St. Bawsey and Glasthorpe were two distinct villages at the survey . The situation of this town is but indifferent , being placed on swamps and surrounded with ...
... Hall , and West Hall or Tatishales . P. 34 . BAWSEY . Thirty - eight miles . St. Bawsey and Glasthorpe were two distinct villages at the survey . The situation of this town is but indifferent , being placed on swamps and surrounded with ...
Page 397
... Hall , here are the manors of Pakenham , Gelham , Shouldham Priory , and Brook or Old Hall . - In- closure act , 1779 . March 27th , 1762 , a whale , fifty - six feet nine inches long , and thirty - four feet four inches in girth , was ...
... Hall , here are the manors of Pakenham , Gelham , Shouldham Priory , and Brook or Old Hall . - In- closure act , 1779 . March 27th , 1762 , a whale , fifty - six feet nine inches long , and thirty - four feet four inches in girth , was ...
Page 400
... Hall now stands ; as appears from the moat which surrounds it . There is a turn- pike - road on the right of this place to Dereham . The rec- tory - house is the residence of Dr. Halton . - Inclosure act , Rev. THOMAS THURLIN , rector ...
... Hall now stands ; as appears from the moat which surrounds it . There is a turn- pike - road on the right of this place to Dereham . The rec- tory - house is the residence of Dr. Halton . - Inclosure act , Rev. THOMAS THURLIN , rector ...
Page 408
... hall for the election of a successor , who is chosen by the common - council , as the common- council are by the court of aldermen ; but if any dispute shall arise , and the mayor break up the hall assembly , the common - council may ...
... hall for the election of a successor , who is chosen by the common - council , as the common- council are by the court of aldermen ; but if any dispute shall arise , and the mayor break up the hall assembly , the common - council may ...
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Common terms and phrases
abbey afterwards ancient annum antique arch arms Astley belonging bishop of Norwich brass building built buried called Castle Acre Castle Acre Priory chancel chapel Charles church churchyard Cotman's daughter died ditto door duke earl earl Warren East Dereham east end Edward Edward III effigies Elizabeth erected feet figures granted gravestone hall head held Henry Henry VIII hundred Inclosure act Inigo Jones inscription king king's knight lady land lord lord Astley lordship Lynn manor marble Mary master mayor Melton Constable memory miles monument nave Norfolk north aisle north side North Walsham ornamented painted parish picture piece porch portrait priory queen rector reign Richard river round Saints says Blomefield seat Shropham sir John sir Robert sir Thomas sir William south aisle Spelman square tower stands stone Suffolk Swaffham Thetford three bells town Townshend village Virgin wall Walpole Walsingham wife window Written in Domesday-book
Popular passages
Page 684 - And, behold, there was a great earthquake: for the angel of the Lord descended from heaven, and came and rolled back the stone from the door, and sat upon it. His countenance was like lightning, and his raiment white as snow: And for fear of him the keepers did shake, and became as dead men.
Page 827 - O spare me a little, that I may recover my strength : before I go hence, and be no more seen.
Page 601 - In a field of old Walsingham, not many months past, were digged up between forty and fifty urns deposited in a dry and sandy soil not a yard deep, nor far from one another...
Page 848 - YE, who with warmth the public triumph feel Of talents dignified by sacred zeal, Here, to devotion's bard devoutly just, Pay your fond tribute due to Cowper's dust ! England, exulting in his spotless fame, Ranks with her dearest sons his favourite name.
Page 849 - And watched a poet through misfortune's vale. Her spotless dust, angelic guards defend ! It is the dust of Unwin, Cowper's friend ! That single title in itself is fame, For all who read his verse revere her name.
Page 777 - I. was advanced to the degree of a baron, by the title of lord...
Page 601 - ... and altars unto the gods and heroes above it. That these were the urns of Romans from the common custom and place where they were found is no obscure conjecture, not far from a Roman garrison and but five miles from Brancaster, set down by ancient record under the name of Brannodunum.
Page 977 - ... as the said trustees for the time being or the Major part of them shall think fit...
Page 451 - To be sure his success has not been equal to his merit, which yet, perhaps, is in some measure owing to himself; for that very impetuosity of spirit, which, under proper government, renders him the agreeable creature lie is, has, in some circumstances of life, got the better of him, and hurt his views.
Page 839 - March, 17(>1, was elected one of the knights companions of the most honourable order of the Bath.