DOCSLIB.ORG

BUCKINGHAMSHIRE. [KELLY's Living Is a Vicarage, Net Yearly Value £85, Including 57 Acres the Soil Is Strong Loam; Subsoil, Clay, Gravel and Limestone

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
BUCKINGHAMSHIRE. [KELLY's Living Is a Vicarage, Net Yearly Value £85, Including 57 Acres the Soil Is Strong Loam; Subsoil, Clay, Gravel and Limestone 172 TOWERSEY, BUCKINGHAMSHIRE. [KELLY's living is a vicarage, net yearly value £85, including 57 acres The soil is strong loam; subsoil, clay, gravel and limestone. of glebe, with residence, in the gift of the trustees of the late The chief crops are wheat, beans, barley, clover and grasses., W. B. Slater M.D. and held since 1885 by the Rev. Robert and there is much pasture land. The area is 1,378 acres ~ Pargiter. The Baptist chapel, erected in 1837, will seat 100 assessable value, £2,055; the population in 1901 was 305. persons. The charities include one of about £25 yearly, left Sexton, William Williams. by Mr. Christopher Deane, for apprenticing poor boys and for Post Office.-John Bowden, sub-postmaster. Letters are elementary education ; another of £5 a year for the vicar of received from Thame by foot messenger at 7.30 a.m. ; the parish, and one left by Dame Catherine Pye, of Bradden­ dispatched at 6 p.m. ; sundays arrive 7.30 a. m.; dispatched ham, Bucks, for the benefit of Towersey and four other parishes, 10.15 a.m. Postal orders are issued here, but not paid. and consisting of the rent of a farm in this parish, which is The nearest money order & telegraph office is at Thame~ expended in providing elementary education and in doles 2 miles distant given to poor widows. Towersey Manor, the property of J. W. Griffin esq. and residence of the Hon. Paulyn Francis Elementary School, built in 1848 & supported in part by a. Cuthbert Rawdon-Hastings J.P. is a handsome building in moiety of the rent of Quash farm, left by the late Dame the Italian style, pleasantly seated in well-kept grounds. Catherine Pye to five parishes, for the education of the poor~ James Whitehouse Griffin esq. who is lord of the manor, & also, under a scheme of the Commissioners, by a moiety Philip James Dig by Wykeham esq. of Tythrop House, Thame, of the late C. Deane's charity; the school will hold 84 chil- and Thomas Alfred Grange esq. are the chief landowners. dren; average attendance, 60; Miss Violet L. Gibbs, mist Fielding Harry, The Walnuts Biggs Raymond & Samuel, farmers North William, farmer Griffin James Whitehouse J.P Bowden John, assist. overseer, Post office Pollicut James, Black Horse P.H Grange Thomas Alfred, Westbrook Collins Alfred, White Hart P.H Rose George Pitt, Three Horse Shoes P.H Pargiter Rev. Robert, Vicarage Copcutt J oseph & J esse, farmers, Deans fm Saunders John, farmer Rawdon-Hastings Hon. Paulyn Francis Gomme George, farmer & carpenter Stevens Edward, farmer, Quash farm Cuthbert J.P. Towersey manor Grange Thomas Alfred, fa.rmer, Westbrook White Henry, dairy farmer J ackman Thomas, gamekeeper to J ames White Herbert, dairy farmer COMMERCIAL. Whitehouse Griffin esq. J.P. Pen farm Williams William, boot maker & Hexton Andrews William, farmer, Grange farm King Edmund Thomas, baker & grocer Wright George, farmer & coal dealer Baverstock Thomas, farmer, Manor farm North Jane (Mrs.), farmer TURVILLE (anciently called Turfield) is a parish and charity consists of the interest of £40, and is for church ex­ village on the Oxfordshire border, lying among the Chiltern penses; Bartlett's, the interest of £500, is for the church. Hills, 7 miles north from Henley terminal station on a branch school; Beisley's charity of 1896 produces an annual income­ of the Great Western railway, and about 6 south-west from of £18 14s. 8d. which is distributed in coals. Turville Park. West Wycombe station on the Maidenhead and Oxford section the seat of Stafford O'Brien Hoareesq. D.L.,J.P. is a place of of the same line, 7! west-by-south from High Wycombe historic interest: the mansion is an ancient and picturesque and 7 north-west from Marlow, in the Southern division of the building seated on an eminence and commanding extensive­ county, Desborough hundred, 1st division of Desborough views of the surrounding country; it was formerly the resi­ petty sessional division, union and county court district J deuce of the late Lord Lyndhurst and was built by William of Wycombe, rural deanery of Wycombe, archdeaconry Perry esq. of W0rmington, Glos. who married about 1653~ of Buckingham and diocese of Oxford ; part of the Elizabeth, second daughter of Col. Thomas Sydney, and even­ village is in Ibstone parish. The chureh of St. Mary is tual sole heiress of the Sydneys, Earls of Leicester. Turville­ a small building in the Early English and Decorated styles, Court, the residence of Miss Hewitt, is a plain brick building with a Perpendicular tower, and containing some traces standing on an eminence, commanding a fine view of the sur­ of Norman work: it consists of chancel, nave, north transept, rounding country. Lord Camoys, S. O'B. Hoare esq. T. W. G­ south porch and an ivy-clad tower, built of flint and contain- Hewitt esq. of Weelsby Old Hall, Grimsby, and Richard L. Ovey ing 4 bells: attached to the church is a private aisle belonging esq. of Badgemore, Henley-on-Thames, are lords of the manor to the Turville Park estate, the pews in which are occupied and principal landowners. The soil is chalk and gravel ;. by Stafford O'Brien Hoare esq. and his family : the east subsoil, light in the valley. The chief crops are wheat, barley window is stained, and there is a good Norman font, and several and oats. The area is 2,200 acres; assessable value, £1,667 ; mural monuments in the transept to the Sydney, East, Butlin, the population in 1901 was 371. · King and Perry families; the organ was presented by Stafford Sexton and Parish Clerk, John Sewell. ~'Brien Hoare ~sq." of Turville Park: the church w~s ~estored Post, M. 0. & T. 0., T. M. 0., E. D., P. P., S. B .. & A. & I. 0. m 1722 and agam m 1876, at a cost_of.£150, and aga~n m 1900 Turville Heath.-Miss Kate Nash, sub-postmistress. Let- at a cost of £1,800, and affords 225 stttmgs. Th~ r~gtster d!l'tes ters received from Henley at 8.50 a.m. ; dispatched at from the year 1582; but about 40 years are mtssm~ ~reVI_ous 5.15 p.m.; sundays 11 a.m t~ 1660, and there are several o.ther ~aps. The bVIng IS a Wall Letter Box, in Village, cleared at 5.50 p.m.; sundays,. 'VlCarage, net yearly value £90, mcluding 40 acres of glebe, 10 15 p m with residence, in the alternate gifts ofT. W. G. Hewitt esq. Wall. Lett~r Box North End cleared at 4 50 pm. sundays~ Lord Camoys and Richard L. Ovey esq. and held since 1897 10 15 a m ' ' · · ., by the Rev. Michael Graves B.D. of the University of Durham. · ' Schools. The church of St. Saviour, in Turville Park, erected in 1898 on a site presented by S. O'B. Hoate esq. D.L., J.P. is an edifice Elementary, North End, built in 1861, for 80 children; aver­ of flint in the Gothic style, consisting of chancel and nave, age attendance, 52 ; Stephen George Long, master and affords 120 sittings. At Turville Heath is a Primitive Elementary, Village (mixed), built in 1873, for 50 children; Methodist chapel, erected in 1872. Rool's charity produces average attendance, 39 ; Mrs. Emma Ayres, mistress £8 yearly, and there is also a charity of £1,100 bequeathed Carrier to Henley.-Edwin Almond, thurs. 9.30 a.m. re­ by Miss Tempera in 1885, the interest. of which is for the main­ turning same day; to Wycombe, Harry White, fri. return­ tenance of the church and for the poor of the parish. Butlin' s ing same day Constable Mrs. Turville Heath Bartlett Robert John, chair turner, Hughes Edwin, farmer, Balhams farm Donald Joseph Hayes, The Grange, Heath North end Hughes Thomas, farmer, Rose farm England Thomas, White house, Heat.h Bartlett James, farmer, North end Lane Thomas Hampton, grocer & Graves Rev. Miehae! B.D. Vicarage Bartlett John, chair turner, North end assistant overseer, North end Hewitt :Miss, Turville court Carpenter Henrietta (Mrs.), beer retailer Langford James, beer retailer, North end Hoare Stafford O'Brien D.L., J.P. Turville Clark George, farm bailiff to R. L. Ovey Nash Catherine (1\irs.), farmer, Turvill~ park; Junior Carlton & Hurlingham esq. Kimble Valley farm clubs, London Dell Jesse, chair turner Pieroy Albert, farmer, Dolsden farm Law Arnold William, White ho. North end Dent Matthew, shopkeeper Pitcher William, builder, North end Morrison Mrs. The Hut, North end Dixon Wm. White Hart P.H. North end RockallSaml. chairt.urner,Summersheath Quarry .Miss, Heath cottage Frost Fredk. T. farmer, North end Sherville Richard, Bull P.H COMMERCIAL. Harman Erlwin, farmer, Turville heath Simmons Joseph, farmer, South end Almond Edwin, farmer & carrier, Rosefrm Hatfield Waiter, Drover P.H. & shop- Webb Frederick, chair turner Ayres Robert, chair turner keeper, South end White Harry, chair turner, carrier & Ayres William, chair turner Hawkes George, shoe maker shopkeeper TURWESTON is a parish on the river Ouse, which here of St. Mary the Virgin, erected in 1694, is a building of stone,. divides the county from Northamptonshire, half a mile north consisting of chancel with aisle, clerestoried nave, aisles, south from Brackley station on the Great Central railway, 2 miles porch and a western tower with saddle-back roof, containing­ north from Brackley station on the Bletchley and Banbury line 2 bells ; the piers and arches of the north arcade are very of the London and North Western railway, 7! north-west good Norman, with a variety of enriched capitals; those of from Buckingham and 63 from London, in the Northern the south arcade are Early Decorated : in the chancel is a piscina.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • The Hidation of Buckinghamshire. Keith Bailey
    THE HIDA TION OF BUCKINGHAMSHIRE KEITH BAILEY In a pioneering paper Mr Bailey here subjects the Domesday data on the hidation of Buckinghamshire to a searching statistical analysis, using techniques never before applied to this county. His aim is not explain the hide, but to lay a foundation on which an explanation may be built; to isolate what is truly exceptional and therefore calls for further study. Although he disclaims any intention of going beyond analysis, his paper will surely advance our understanding of a very important feature of early English society. Part 1: Domesday Book 'What was the hide?' F. W. Maitland, in posing purposes for which it may be asked shows just 'this dreary old question' in his seminal study of how difficult it is to reach a consensus. It is Domesday Book,1 was right in saying that it almost, one might say, a Holy Grail, and sub• is in fact central to many of the great questions ject to many interpretations designed to fit this of early English history. He was echoed by or that theory about Anglo-Saxon society, its Baring a few years later, who wrote, 'the hide is origins and structures. grown somewhat tiresome, but we cannot well neglect it, for on no other Saxon institution In view of the large number of scholars who have we so many details, if we can but decipher have contributed to the subject, further discus• 2 them'. Many subsequent scholars have also sion might appear redundant. So it would be directed their attention to this subject: A.
    [Show full text]
  • 1 Buckinghamshire; a Military History by Ian F. W. Beckett
    Buckinghamshire; A Military History by Ian F. W. Beckett 1 Chapter One: Origins to 1603 Although it is generally accepted that a truly national system of defence originated in England with the first militia statutes of 1558, there are continuities with earlier defence arrangements. One Edwardian historian claimed that the origins of the militia lay in the forces gathered by Cassivelaunus to oppose Caesar’s second landing in Britain in 54 BC. 1 This stretches credulity but military obligations or, more correctly, common burdens imposed on able bodied freemen do date from the Anglo-Saxon kingdoms of the seventh and eight centuries. The supposedly resulting fyrd - simply the old English word for army - was not a genuine ‘nation in arms’ in the way suggested by Victorian historians but much more of a selective force of nobles and followers serving on a rotating basis. 2 The celebrated Burghal Hidage dating from the reign of Edward the Elder sometime after 914 AD but generally believed to reflect arrangements put in place by Alfred the Great does suggest significant ability to raise manpower at least among the West Saxons for the garrisoning of 30 fortified burghs on the basis of men levied from the acreage apportioned to each burgh. 3 In theory, it is possible that one in every four of all able-bodied men were liable for such garrison service. 4 Equally, while most surviving documentation dates only from 1 G. J. Hay, An Epitomised History of the Militia: The Military Lifebuoy, 54 BC to AD 1905 (London: United Services Gazette, 1905), 10.
    [Show full text]
  • Archive Catalogue
    Buckinghamshire Archaeological Society CATALOGUE OF THE SOCIETY'S COLLECTION OF ARCHIVES HELD IN THE MUNIMENT ROOM Compiled by Lorna M. Head With additional material by Diana Gulland Buckinghamshire Papers No.1 2002 additions and amendments 2007 HOW TO USE THE CATALOGUE These archives may be consulted, on application to Mrs. Diana Gulland, the Hon. LibrarianIArchivist, on Wednesdays from 10.00am to 4.00pm. When requesting material please quote the call mark, found on the left-hand side of the page, together with the full description of the item. General e nquiries about the archives, or requests for more details of those collections which are listed as having been entered on to the Library's database, are welcomed either by letter or telephone. This Catalogue describes the archives in the Muniment Room at the time of printing in 2002. Details of additions to the stock and of progress in entering all stock on to the Society's computer database will be posted on our proposed website and published in our Newsletters. Buckinghamshire Archaeological Society Library County Museum Church Street Aylesbury Bucks HP20 2QP Telephone No. 01296 678114 (Wednesdays only) CONTENTS Call mark Page Introduction 3 Antiquarian collections Warren R. DAWSON DAW Gerald and Elizabeth ELVEY ELVEY Henry GOUGH and W. P. Storer GOU F. G. GURNEY GUR R. W. HOLT HOL Rev. H. E. RUDDY RUD A. V. WOODMAN WOO Dr Gordon H. WYATT WYA Other collections ELECTION MATERIAL ELECT George LIPSCOMB'S notes for The History and Antiquities of the County of Buckingham L1 P Copies of MANUSCRIPTS MSS MAPS MAPS MISCELLANEOUS COLLECTION MISC POLL BOOKS and ELECTION REGISTERS POLL Topographical PRINTS PRINTS Parish REGISTER transcripts REG SALE CATALOGUES SAL INTRODUCTION, by Lorna Head For many years after its foundation in 1847, the Buckinghamshire Archaeological Society was the only repository for archives in the county and a collection was gradually built up through deposits and gifts.
    [Show full text]
  • BUCKINGHAMSHIRE POSSE COMITATUS 1798 the Posse Comitatus, P
    THE BUCKINGHAMSHIRE POSSE COMITATUS 1798 The Posse Comitatus, p. 632 THE BUCKINGHAMSHIRE POSSE COMITATUS 1798 IAN F. W. BECKETT BUCKINGHAMSHIRE RECORD SOCIETY No. 22 MCMLXXXV Copyright ~,' 1985 by the Buckinghamshire Record Society ISBN 0 801198 18 8 This volume is dedicated to Professor A. C. Chibnall TYPESET BY QUADRASET LIMITED, MIDSOMER NORTON, BATH, AVON PRINTED IN GREAT BRITAIN BY ANTONY ROWE LIMITED, CHIPPENHAM, WILTSHIRE FOR THE BUCKINGHAMSHIRE RECORD SOCIETY CONTENTS Acknowledgments p,'lge vi Abbreviations vi Introduction vii Tables 1 Variations in the Totals for the Buckinghamshire Posse Comitatus xxi 2 Totals for Each Hundred xxi 3-26 List of Occupations or Status xxii 27 Occupational Totals xxvi 28 The 1801 Census xxvii Note on Editorial Method xxviii Glossary xxviii THE POSSE COMITATUS 1 Appendixes 1 Surviving Partial Returns for Other Counties 363 2 A Note on Local Military Records 365 Index of Names 369 Index of Places 435 ACKNOWLEDGMENTS The editor gratefully acknowledges the considerable assistance of Mr Hugh Hanley and his staff at the Buckinghamshire County Record Office in the preparation of this edition of the Posse Comitatus for publication. Mr Hanley was also kind enough to make a number of valuable suggestions on the first draft of the introduction which also benefited from the ideas (albeit on their part unknowingly) of Dr J. Broad of the North East London Polytechnic and Dr D. R. Mills of the Open University whose lectures on Bucks village society at Stowe School in April 1982 proved immensely illuminating. None of the above, of course, bear any responsibility for any errors of interpretation on my part.
    [Show full text]
  • Bucks Soldiers
    Centre for Buckinghamshire Studies Bucks Soldiers The Centre for Buckinghamshire Studies (CBS) holds a wide collection of records detailing the service of the county’s people in arms. Predominantly, the units raised here have been irregulars, comprised of volunteers rather than professional soldiers. Good general introductions to the subject can be found in Ian Beckett’s ‘Call to Arms’ and Maj Gen. Swann’s ‘Citizen Soldiers of Buckinghamshire’, both available in the Local Studies Library amongst other books on local military matters. This research guide starts with an outline guide to records from different periods then moves on to list specific records relating to individual regiments. It highlights those records in which individual soldiers or their families are named. Many military records are held by the National Archives, particularly for the regular army, so it is always worth trying there. Medieval and Early Modern Records Until 1558, armed service was a feudal obligation for many of the county’s people. The upper classes would be called upon to supply a certain number of troops from the lower class tenancy. No records listing the names of soldiers on any medieval campaign are held at CBS. In the early modern period there is only a list of men 'as are pressed' for the Flushing campaign in 1624 (ref: D-X 397/2). The Buckinghamshire Record Society have also published a transcript of the 1522 Certificate of Musters. This volume records the wealth of every man over 16, purportedly to assess their contribution for the provision of harness in the event of a muster.
    [Show full text]
  • Valuable Booksj
    ~fil~ ~ No.150. l I I CATALOGUE I OF VALUABLE BOOKSJ \ Comprising:- Jmporta nt 1beralc,f c &<Ben ea log fcal 'Umorhs, TOPOGRAPHICAL AND ANTIQUARIAN PUBLICATIONS, WORKS RELATING TO AMERICA, AUSTRALIA AND NEW ZEALAND, IN DIA, A~--,RIC.A, CI-I IN A, &u., EXCESSIVELY RARE ENGLISH POETRY; FIRST EDITIONS . OF DICKENS, THACKERAY, AINSWORTH, LEVER, CRUIKSHANK, &c. RICHLY ILLUSTRATED PUBLICATIONS; ~rrohs of ®n,gnthings ; MEZZ01r'"ERT POBTRAET~, INCLUDING SOME VERY FINE PORTRAITS OF DISTINGUISHED AMERICANS. COLLECTION OF ORIGINAL DOCUMENTS & AUTOGRAPHS RELATING TO IRELAND ; i Mu interc~ting W~unt%tri~fa, dr. LIBRARY EDITIONS OF STANDARD WORKS BY ENOLTSH AND FOTIEWN WRITERS. ON SALE :SY ASHTON NIELD, ~~,~~-3-0,~PA_R_K~ ST_R_EE_T,~B-RI_sr_o_L.~ ~~ri® 2 CATALOGUE OF ANCIENT AND MODERN BOOKS. America: (see also Nos. 96-577) 2334: HENNEPIN (Louis) A NEW DISCOVERY OF A VAST COUNTRY IN AMERICA Extending above Four Thousand Miles, between NEW FRANCE and NEW MEXICO, with a Description of the Great Lakes, Cataracts, Rivers, Plants and Animals. Also the Manners, Customs and Languages of the several NATIVE INDIANS, and the Advantage of Commerce with those different Nations with a Continuation, giving an Account of the Attempts of the Sieur De la Salle upon the Mines of St Barbe, &c. The 'faking of Quebec by the English, &c., BOTH PARTS illustrated with maps and en- gravings; thick 8vo, calf, FINE LARGE COPY, rare 1699 8 8 0 2335 SMITH (Capt. John, sometymes Governour of Virginia, and Admiralt of New England) THE GENERALL HISTORIE OF VIRGINIA, NEW ENGLAND AND THE SUMMER IsLES, with the names of the Adventurers, Planters and Governours, from the first beginning, Anno.
    [Show full text]
  • Lipscomb and His History of Bucks G
    LIPSCOMB AND HIS HISTORY OF BUCKS G. H. WYATT INTRODUCTION Although Dr. George Lipscomb is well known to the members of this Society as historian of the County, little has been published about his History and Antiquities of the County of Buckingham (1831-1847). It is not the purpose of this article to review the material presented by Lipscomb, but rather to draw attention to features of its bibliography and related matters. However, a long time has elapsed since anything has been written about the author, so a brief resume of the literature may be permitted by way of introduction. The RECORDS contain a 'life' by Robert Gibbs14, which is largely repeated in that author's Worthies of Buckinghamshire15a, and an article on Lipscomb is in the Dictionary of National Biography17. All this writing is based upon the informative obituary notice in the Gentleman's Magazinen. This Society also reported21 on the dedication in 1929 by the Bishop of Buckingham of a memorial to Lipscomb, quoting an address by Coningsby Disraeli. In 1946 tribute was paid to Lipscomb at Quainton on the hundredth anniversary of his death22. The pedigree on page 273 is drawn up from material in these sources. The History was completed in 1847 and preceded the first issue of this Society's RECORDS, volume 1 of which is dated 1858, and the first item in which, after the preface, refers to 1854. There was, therefore, no occasion for the Society to notice the publication of the History officially: its first mention in the RECORDS12 appears to be in volume 1, where "a curious contradiction" by Lipscomb is noted.
    [Show full text]
  • Early Medieval Buckinghamshire
    Early Medieval Buckinghamshire Michael Farley, February 2008 1. Introduction Nature of the evidence: history of research: role of material culture This survey covers most of historic Buckinghamshire, which is now served by the Sites and Monuments Record of the County Council and Milton Keynes Council. It does not cover a few, largely Thameside, parishes formerly within the county but now within Slough Borough Council and the Royal Borough of Windsor and Maidenhead. The County Museum service covers the whole of the modern administrative area of Buckinghamshire. Buckinghamshire, probably a creation of the tenth century, has always been more of an administrative convenience than a natural entity. Buckingham, the original county town, lost its position to Aylesbury in the medieval period, the latter gaining its position largely due to its county-centred location rather than to any particular commercial advantage. Although Buckinghamshire has been fortunate in having one of the earliest county archaeological societies (founded in 1847) also early Victoria County History volumes, which included a review of Saxon remains by Reginald Smith (1905) and early Royal Commission inventory volumes (1912 and 1913), it has only produced a handful of antiquaries such as Browne Willis (1755) and Langley (1797) with any strong interest in its physical remains. Nor did the county produce an early group of excavators. The only significant piece of work relevant to the early medieval period, albeit of lasting national importance, was the investigation of the Taplow barrow in 1883 (Smith 1905). This excavation resulted in the most significant discovery of its kind prior to Sutton Hoo, and figured, for instance, in consecutive issues of the Illustrated London News .
    [Show full text]
  • High Wycombe
    High Wycombe Buckinghamshire Historic Towns Assessment Report Wickham from the Marlow Road by W. Turner 1803 – Etching with watercolour High Wycombe Historic Town Assessment Final Report The Buckinghamshire Historic Towns Project was carried out between 2008 and 2012 by Buckinghamshire County Council with the sponsorship of English Heritage and the support Wycombe District Council © Buckinghamshire County Council 2011 Report produced by David Green and Ruth Beckley Historical documentary report by Peter Diplock, Leicester University All the mapping contained in this report is based upon the Ordnance Survey mapping with the permission of the Controller of Her Majesty's Stationary Office © Crown copyright. All rights reserved 100021529 (2011) All historic mapping contained in this report © Intermap Technologies Ltd All Historic Photographs are reproduced courtesy of the Centre for Buckinghamshire Studies unless otherwise stated. Copies of this report and further information can be obtained from: Buckinghamshire County Council Planning Advisory and Compliance Service, Place Service, Buckinghamshire County Council County Hall Aylesbury Bucks HP20 1UY Tel: 01296 382656 Email: [email protected] 2 Summary .................................................................................................................................................. 6 I DESCRIPTION ................................................................................................................................. 11 1 Introduction ...................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Lives of Eminent Serjeants-At-Law of the English
    This is a reproduction of a library book that was digitized by Google as part of an ongoing effort to preserve the information in books and make it universally accessible. https://books.google.com II I I I .Ml J I I I M I 3 3433 00866722 6 ■. Hv>:N^x LIVES OF EMINENT SERJEANTS-AT-LAW. LIVES OK EMINENT SERJEANTS-AT-LAW OV TUB ENGLISH BAR. BY HUMPHRY WILLIAM WOOLKYCtf, Serjeant-aULaw. IN TWO VOLUMES. „ - . .*. VOL. I. ' ";':: ;D:' ^' / LONDON: Wm. H. ALLEN & CO., 13, WATERLOO PLACE, PALL MALL. 8.W. 18G9. i D0»SEP13/'i Lew1s & Son, Printers, Swan Bu1ldings, Moorgalc Street. TO THE RIGHT HONOURABLE EARL OF DERBY, K.G., HER MAJESTY'S MOST HONOURABLE PRIVY COUNCIL. Chancellor of tjjt Unibttsits of ftgftrt, "LIVES OF EMINENT SERJEANTS,? WITH HIS LOHDSHIP S PF.11MISSIOK, ARE RESPECTFULLY DEDICATED. LIST OF THE SERJEANTS CONTAINED IN THESE LIVES. 1. ADAIR. 30. HOSKINS. 2. BARHAM. 31. KELYNG. 3. BARNARDI8TON. 32. LEEDS. 4. BENDLOES. 33. LENS. 5. BOND, NATHANIEL. 34. MAYNARD. 6. BOND, GEORGE. 35. METHOLD. 7. BONYTHON. 36. MORE. 8. CALLICE. 37. ONSLOW. 9. CARTHEW. 38. PELL. 10. CHAUNCEY. 39. PLOWDEN. 11. CHES8HYRE. 40. PRIME. 12. CONYERS, WILLIAM. 41. ROW. 13. CONYERS, TBISTRAM. 42. SALKELD. 14. CREW. 43. SELLON. 15. DARNALL, JOHN, Sek1ob. 44. SHEPHERD. 16. DARNALL, JOHN, JVNIOB. 45. SKINNER. 17. DAVYS. 46. SKIPWITH. 18. DAVY. 47. STRODE, GEORGE 19. FINCH. 48. STRODE, THOMAS 20. FLEETWOOD. 49. THOMPSON. 21. GLANVILK. 50. TOLLER. 22. GLYN. 51. TREMAINE. 23. HABDBES. 52. TRENCHARD. 24. HAWKINS. 53. WHITAKER. 25. HELE. 54. WHITLOCKE. 26. HEYWOOD. 55.
    [Show full text]
  • Coleshill & the Settlements of the Chilterns
    COLESHILL & THE SETTLEMENTS OF THE CHILTERNS JOHN CHENEVIX-TRENCH The efforts of tidy-minded legislators have removed from the map nearly all those anomalies which showed themselves in small enclaves of one county surrounded by the territory of another. At one time they were numerous all over England, and South Bucks had two of them: Ackhampton, which was part of Oxfordshire, and Coleshill, a hamlet of Amersham, which until 1844' was a detached part of Hertfordshire. In this article I discuss the origin of the Coleshill anomaly, and arrive at conclusions which shed light on a much larger subject—the colonisation of the Chilterns. The question "Why was Coleshill part of Hertfordshire?" is often asked as though it were a matter of a hamlet being taken away from one county—Bucks —and given to another; so perhaps it should be said at once that there is no evidence for any such transaction. In fact, however the question is interpreted it is the wrong one with which to start this enquiry. Hertfordshire is a late-formed and artificial county; its boundaries were not defined until the eleventh century. We need first to look for an association at an older and more basic level. The Hundred, for example, is an older unit than the County, and the village commun- ity and the great man's estate are older than either. From combinations of estates and communities arose the units we call manors; and there is no particular mystery about the earliest manorial associ- ations of Coleshill. It was a 'limb' of the Manor of Tring.
    [Show full text]
  • An Important Early Valley Route Through the Chilterns. J.F.Head
    AN IMPORTANT EARLY VALLEY ROUTE THROUGH THE CHILTERNS J. F. HEAD, F.S.A. From Bourne End a continuous chain of valleys, fourteen miles long, leads through the hills to Princes Risborough, thereby linking directly those two most important early lines of communication—the Thames and the Upper Icknield Way. No other pass through the Chilterns existed to connect these two great highways of early times. The purpose of this paper is first to stress the importance of this Bourne End —Princes Risborough valley route and the evidence for its use by early man. Secondly, with the archaeologically destructive nature of modern development in mind, to emphasize the need for a close and constant watch for new archaeo- logical evidence which may come to light along its course. The line of the route approximates to that of the railway which until recently connected Bourne End with Princes Risborough. From Bourne End and the neighbouring Thames-side areas it passes up the valley of the Wye to the out- skirts of West Wycombe, where, curving northwestwards below the Iron Age hillfort, it continues between the hills, past Bradenham and Saunderton Lee, to widen finally to a head on the rising ground and broad open gap in the escarpment at Princes Risborough. There—a focal point for trade and culture— it meets the Upper Icknield on its way from East Anglia to Wessex. Abundant finds, which include large dug-out boats from Wooburn and Marlow, testify to the importance and use of the Thames as a trade and traffic route from the earliest times.
    [Show full text]