History and Antiquities of Foulsham: In NorfolkJoseph Cundall, 1842 - 164 páginas |
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according acres Acton aged aisle Alice ancient annuity arms Athill Aylsham Baldwin de Betune Bambridge Bart bill Bintry Blomefield bounded by land buried called carriage Carrison chancel churchwardens collected Collison daughter died ditto Domesday Book Drosier Earl east Edmund Edward Barron Edward Pickard Elizabeth Expenses Eynsford fire Fleming Foulsham Foulsham aforesaid Foulsham Church Guestwick gules Hall heir held Henry VIII Hindolvestone James James Frost John Berwick King Knight land belonging land late London Lord Morley lordship Major-General Skippon manor of Foulsham Marshal Mary Melton Constable memory nave Norfolk Norwich parish of Foulsham Parker Parliament Parrant patron perches of land Philip Leamon Philip Skippon poor possessed present Quarles rector reign rent Richard Robert de Morley roods Sir Edward Sir Jacob Astley Sir Thomas Hunt socmen sufferer tenants Themelthorpe Thomas Bambridge town Twyford wife William Wood Norton
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Página 78 - He paused, as if revolving in his soul Some weighty matter ; then, with fervent voice And an impassioned majesty, exclaimed — " O for the coming of that glorious time When, prizing knowledge as her noblest wealth And best protection, this imperial Realm, While she exacts allegiance, shall admit An obligation, on her part, to teach Them who are born to serve her and obey ; Binding herself by statute to secure For all the children whom her soil maintains The rudiments of letters...
Página 9 - These villeins, belonging principally to lords of manors, were either villeins regardant, that is, annexed to the manor or land ; or else they were in gross, or at large, that is, annexed to the person of the lord, and transferable by deed from one owner to another.
Página 120 - For this purpose a young ash was each time selected, and' split longitudinally, about five feet ; the fissure was kept wide open by my gardener, whilst the friend of the child, having first stripped him naked, passed him thrice through it, almost head foremost. As soon as the operation was performed, the wounded tree was bound up with a packthread ; and as the bark healed the child was to recover. The first of the young patients was to be cured of the rickets, the second of a rupture.
Página 84 - London trained bands, and auxiliary regiments, (of whose inexperience of danger, or any kind of service, beyond the easy practice of their postures in the Artillery Garden, men had till then too cheap an estimation,) behaved themselves to wonder ; and were, in truth, the preservation of that army that day.
Página 28 - Eighth ; and because the statutes of Colleges which were founded before the Reformation are also interpreted by this criterion, according to which their benefices, under a certain value, are exempted from the restriction in the statute 21 Henry VIII. concerning pluralities.
Página 120 - ... through it, always head foremost. As soon as the operation was performed, the wounded tree was bound up with packthread, and as the bark healed the child was to recover. The first of these young patients was to be cured of the rickets, the second of a rupture. About the former I had no opportunity of making any enquiry, but I frequently saw the father of the latter, who assured me that his child, without any other assistance, gradually mended, and at last grew perfectly well.
Página 84 - Garden, men had till then too cheap an estimation,) behaved themselves to wonder, and were in truth the preservation of that army that day ; for they stood as a bulwark and rampire to defend the rest, and, when their wings of horse were scattered and dispersed, kept their ground so steadily that, though prince Rupert himself led up the choice horse to charge them, and endured their storm of small shot, he could make no impression upon their stand of pikes, but was forced to wheel about. Of so sovereign...
Página 11 - Inquisition were distinct from the servi and villani, and seem to be those of a less servile condition, who had a bord or cottage with a small parcel of land allowed to them, on condition they should supply the lord with poultry and eggs, and other small provisions for his board and entertainment.
Página 7 - The Carucata, which is also to be interpreted the plough-land, was as much arable as could be managed with one plough and the beasts belonging thereto in a year ; having meadow, pasture, and houses for the house-holders and cattle belonging to it...