DOCSLIB.ORG

9780521837545 Index.Pdf

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
9780521837545 Index.Pdf Cambridge University Press 978-0-521-83754-5 - Richard II and the Rebel Earl A. K. Gundy Index More information INDEX Abberley, 44 Avon Dassett, 46 Adderbury, Richard, 92 , 184 Avon, River, 34 , 122n.116 , 248 Alcester, 37 , 54n.98 , 263n.4 Alcester, abbey of, 95 Badby, Robert, 162 Aldebury, Richard, 244 Baginton, 116 , 157 , 181 , 183 , 216 , 230 Aldebury, Thomas, 206 , 235 , 244 Bagot, William, 86 , 87 , 95 , 110 , 163 , 177 , 213 , 245 Aldebury, William, 244 acquisition of Baginton, 116 Aleyn, John, 69 , 69n.40 , 244 activities in 1390s, 177–85 Allesley, William, 126 as sheriff of Warwickshire, 108 , 182–3 Alspath, 57 attack on Coventry, 179–80 Anonimalle Chronicle , 93 attack on Warwick assizes, 1396, 182 Ansty, 156 complaints against, 231 Appellant earls, 8 , 9 , 15 , see also Beauchamp, connection to Hendeman family, 181 Thomas II, earl of Warwick; Fitzalan, involvement in Aston dispute, 177–9 , Richard, earl of Arunel; Henry IV; 178n.205 , 215 Mowbray, Thomas, earl of Nottingham; Justice of the Peace, 199 , 201 Gloucester, Thomas of Woodstock, duke Ladbroke dispute, 215–19 Archer, Thomas, 59n.129 , 83 , 244 links with Mowbray affi nity, 154 Arden, 34 , 36 , 37 , 38 , 43 , 58 member of Beauchamp affi nity, 87 Ardern, Geoff rey, 215 , 215n.118 , 232 , 234 member of Mowbray affi nity, 133 Ardern, Henry, 66 , 70 , 72 , 76 , 85 , 92 , 97 , 244 move to Lancastrian affi nity, 86n.120 , Ardern, Ralph, 212 , 232 , 244 87n.125 , 177–85 Arrow, River, 36 MP for Warwickshire, 145 Arundel, earl of, 9 , see also Fitzalan, Richard power base in Coventry, 157 Arundel, William, 156 , 156n.92 , 216 , 217 retained by Richard II, 151 Aspley, 57 rivalry with John Catesby, 116–18 Asplion, John, 169 , 169n.167 treatment after 1399, 230 Assheby, Richard, 133 Baldwin, J. F., 164 Astill, G. G., 28 , 29n.115 , 44n.50 Banbury, town of, 184 Astley, priory of, 79 , 80 , 105 , 135 , 198 Barcheston, 54 , 250n.8 Astley, Thomas, 224n.160 Barchilway, 126 Astley, William, 55 , 224n.160 Barewell, William, 78n.80 , 87 , 245 Aston Cantlow, 233 Barnacle, 136 Aston dispute, 165 , 177–80 , 213–15 , 234 Barndesley, Elizabeth, 75 Atherstone. John, 245 Barron, C., 5 , 7 , 24 , 25 , 30 , 192 atte Wode, John, 89 , 89n.132 , 94 , 104 , 155 , Bassett of Drayton, Ralph, 42 , 55 , 131 155n.87 bastard feudalism, 14 Auncell, John, 214 Baughton, 128 , 170 Austrey, 210 Beauchamp of Holt family, 54 , 54n.98 283 © in this web service Cambridge University Press www.cambridge.org Cambridge University Press 978-0-521-83754-5 - Richard II and the Rebel Earl A. K. Gundy Index More information Index Beauchamp of Holt, John I, 9 , 42 , 91 , 93 , 94 , 99 , marriage, 41n.33 101 , 104n.17 , 124 , 128n.150 marriage of children, 41–2 career, 105 shrievalty of Warwickshire and estates, 103 , 103n.15 , 135 Leicestershire, 44 execution, 134 Beauchamp, Thomas II, earl of Warwick, 5 Kidderminster, 105n.25 affi nity, 44 , 67–8 , 76–8 , 82–9 , 83n.105 , offi ces in Wales, 99n.2 95 , 115–19 , 175–6 , 203–7 , relations with Thomas Beauchamp, 224–5 , 235 104–5 , 106 and Bassett inheritance, 42 Beauchamp of Holt, John II, 136 , 197 and Good Parliament, 65 Beauchamp of Powick family, 54 , 54n.98 and Mountford inheritance, 42 Beauchamp, earls of Warwick, 29 , see also arrest, 1397, 10 , 188–9 Beauchamp, Thomas I, earl of birth of son Richard, 41 Warwick; Beauchamp, Thomas II, earl of building at Warwick Castle, 41 Warwick; Beauchamp, Richard, burial, 41 earl of Warwick campaigns in France, 66 , 66n.20 estates, 33 , 42 challenges to local power in 1390s, 160–4 hereditary franchises in death, 1401, 235 Worcestershire, 39 defection of John Russell, 1387, 127–8 hereditary shrievalty in Worcestershire, deteriorating relations with Richard 32 , 39 , 40 II, 119–30 Beauchamp, Guy, brother of Thomas II, 56 dismissed from offi ce, 1389, 138 Beauchamp, Joan, d. of Thomas I, 41 , 55 dispute in Feckenham, 90–2 , 163–4 Beauchamp, Margaret, d. of Thomas I, 41 , 55 dispute with abbey of Evesham, 50 , 84 Beauchamp, Mary, 55 dispute with abbey of Westminster, Beauchamp, Philippa, 56 50 , 102 Beauchamp, Richard, earl of Warwick, 66 duketti rebellion, 229 affi nity, 204–5 enfeoff ment of estates to Mowbray, 187 birth at Salwarpe, 41 forfeiture of estates, 1397, 40–2 , 194 career, 236 hereditary shrievalty in Worcestershire, 69 , marriage, 222 78 , 162 , 170 , 174 , 176–7 , 229 opposition to Richard II, 222–3 impeachment of Nicholas Lyllyng, 170–3 settlement of estates, 229 in government, 1388, 135 support for Henry IV, 1399, 225 inheritance in 1369, 43–6 Beauchamp, Sir William, 42 , 75 , 168 , 235 Justice of the Peace, 71 , 72 acquisition of Kidderminster, 105n.25 , 135 Justice of the Peace in Warwickshire, acquisition of Mountford inheritance, 113 , 180–5 42 , 54 , 83 Justice of the Peace in Worcestershire, 79 captain of Calais, 55 Ladbroke dispute, 41, 235 career in Church, 48 lordship of Gower, 97 , 121 chamberlain to Richard II, 55 loss of Gower to Thomas Mowbray, 185–6 dispute in Feckenham, 90 , 163 marriage of half sister Mary, 55 dispute over Aston Cantlow, 233–4 marriage to Margaret Ferrers of Groby, 41 , early career, 53 41n.34 , 56 estates, 54 Mortimer inheritance, 96 , 152 Hastings inheritance, 55 , 122–3 , 186 Mountford inheritance, 83 relations with Thomas Beauchamp II, 54–5 murder of Ralph Staff ord, 119– 21 role in 1387–8, 131–2 omitted from peace commission, 1399, 228 Beauchamp, Thomas I, earl of Warwick ommission from peace commissions, burial, 41 1379, 70 , 89 career under Edward III, 43 Peasants’ Revolt, 93 death, 62 Pecche inheritance, 122n.116 endowment of William Beauchamp, 53 problems in 1370s, 66–8 , 82–9 hereditary shrievalty of Worcestershire, 44 purchase of estates, 42 , 83 lordship of Gower, 185 rebellion at Harringay, 1387, 129–30 284 © in this web service Cambridge University Press www.cambridge.org Cambridge University Press 978-0-521-83754-5 - Richard II and the Rebel Earl A. K. Gundy Index More information Index relations with Henry IV, 160 , 224 , 226–30 Botetourt of Weoley family relations with Henry Wakefi eld, bishop of estates, 52–3 Worcester, 50 , 91 Botetourt, John, 53 , 59 , 71 , 72 , 89 , 91 , 111 , 121 relations with Hugh, earl of Staff ord, 57 Botetourt, Joyce, 59 relations with John Beauchamp of Holt, Bourton- on- Dunsmore, 46n.54 104–5 , 106 Bracebrugge, Ralph, 154 , 154n.77 relations with John Botetourt, 53 Bradenham, Robert, 67 relations with other Appellants, 119 Brailes, 46 relations with Richard II, 96–7 , 102–3 Brandon, 156 , 216 relations with Sir William Beauchamp, 54–5 Bras, John, 199 relations with William Bagot, 177–85 Bray, John, 157 , 157n.102 , 182 , 183 relationship with Edward III, 44 Bredon, Richard, 165 , 168 , 169 rescue, 1399, 222 , 225 Bretton, William, 76 , 77 , 77n.73 , 82 , 245 return to England, 1375, 82 Bridgnorth, 38 , 121n.113 Richard II retains Thomas Staff ord, 151 Brome, Robert, 245 role in 1387, 130–1 Bromley, Ralph, 245 role in politics, 81n.94 Bromley, Richard, 245 role in politics during minority of Bromsgrove, 37 , 51 , 266n.5 Richard II, 81 Brookhampton, 58 role in politics in the 1390s, 160 Brugge, Edmund, 67 , 91 , 245 Russell- Lyllyng dispute, 167–76 Brugge, Thomas, 153 , 173 , 199 , 207 , 227 , 245 settlement of estates, 229 Brugge, William, 245 shrievalty of Warwickshire and Bruyn, Henry, 71 , 72 , 200 , 201 , 205 , 245 Leicestershire, 44, 46 Bubbenhall, 116 , 117 Spernall dispute, 84–6 Budbrooke, 43 Staff ord minority, 121 Burdet family of Arrow, 44 trial, 1397, 193–4 Burdet, Thomas, 95 , 178 , 185 , 203 , 245 Wonderful Parliament, 1386, 123 Burgh, William, 70n.44 , 91n.142 Bellamy, J. G., 141n.13 Burgulon, Robert, 72 , 114 , 245 Belne, Thomas, 228 Burley, Simon, 9 , 99 , 99n.2 , 101 , 133 , 134 Benet, Simon, 245 Burnell, Edward, 152 Bennett, M. J., 13n.53 , 17n.70 , 24 , 28 Burnell, Hugh, 178 , 214 , 228 , 235 Bereford, Baldwin, 91 , 92n.144 , 155 , 155n.88 Botetourt inheritance, 53 , 121 Berkeley, John I, 68 connections with Lancastrian affi nity, Berkeley, John II, 68 152n.67 , 228 Berkeley, Thomas, 222 , 222n.151 estates, 53n.95 Bermyngeham, John, 66 , 82 , 108 , 113 , 210 , 245 relations with Richard II, 121 , 121n.113 , 152 Bermyngeham, Thomas, 66 , 82 , 245 Burnell, John, 245 Bermyngeham, William, 178 Bushley, 52 Bernard, Robert, 245 Besford, Alexander, 44 , 50 , 50n.78 , 104 , 136 , 173 , Calais, 55 , 131–2 174 , 206 , 245 Caludon, 57 , 117 Besvylle, John, 69 Calveley, John, 108 , 109n.41 , 120 Bewdley, 51 Cambridge, Edward, earl of, 62 Biggs, D., 227n.169 Cardian, Lewis, 46n.52 , 117 , 215 , 216 , 217 Birmingham, 36 , 37 , 113 , 210 Careswell, Peter, 75 Birmingham Plateau, 36 , 38 , 53 Carpenter, M. C., 13 , 18 , 22 , 27n.109 , Blackenhurst, 39 , 47 28, 29n.115 , 33 , 36 , 40 , 57n.120 , 66 , Blount, John, 155 , 158 , 158n.109 , 163 , 172 , 174 , 148 , 149n.50 175 , 200 , 202 , 227 Cassy, John, 89 , 94 , 104 , 112 , 174 , 176 , 202 Blount, Walter, 175 , 175n.191 Castell, George, 133 , 133n.175 Blythe, Thomas, 122n.117 Castle Bromwich, 53 , 76 Bole Hall, 210 Castor, H. R., 13 , 22 , 23 , 30 , 176 Bolingbroke, Henry, see Henry IV, king of Catesby, John, 77n.74 , 78 , 78n.80 , 92 , 105 , England 105n.22 , 116n.81 , 136 , 209 , 225 , 228 , 245 285 © in this web service Cambridge University Press www.cambridge.org Cambridge University Press 978-0-521-83754-5 - Richard II and the Rebel Earl A. K. Gundy Index More information Index Justice of the Peace, 72 , 114 , 200 , 201 Crewe, Thomas, 246 Ladbroke dispute, 102 , 208 , 215–19 , 235 links to Beauchamp affi nity, 76 , 115n.76 Dalby, Hugh, 153 , 153n.74 , 199 , 200 , 200n.44 rivalry with William Bagot, 116–18 , 183 Dalby, Robert, 153 temporary seizure of goods, 1397, 201 Danyel, John, 87 , 118 , 222 , 225 , 235 , 246 Cavendish, John, 73 Davies, R.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Worcestershire Roads and Roadworks Report
    Worcestershire Roads and Roadworks Report 26/08/2019 - 08/09/2019 Works impact : High Lower Event impact : High Lower Traffic Traffic Light Road No. Expected Expected District Location Street Name Town / Locality Works Promoter Work / Event Description Management Manual Control TMA Ref (A & B Only) Start Finish Type Requirements The Junction With Rowney Green Lane (C2034) To The Worcestershire JZ101214593 Bromsgrove Radford Road Alvechurch 26/08/2019 06/09/2019 Carriageway Patching Road Closure Junction With Watery Lane (C2042) Highways JZ101214602 The Junction Of U22011 Fish House Lane To A Distance Of Worcestershire Bromsgrove Approx 210.84 Meters In A South Easterly Direction Along Sugarbrook Lane Stoke Pound 26/08/2019 30/08/2019 Drainage Work / Flood Alleviation Road Closure JZ101214046 Highways U22012 Sugarbrook Lane From The Junction Of C2062 Dordale Road To Approx 874.00 BC005CC8W00DIGWAKV Bromsgrove Meters In A Northerly Direction Along U20216 Hockley Brook Woodcote Lane Dodford BT Openreach 27/08/2019 29/08/2019 New Customer Connection Road Closure FE1WA1 Lane The Junction Of Alcester Road (A435) To The Junction Of Worcestershire Bromsgrove Billesley Lane Portway 27/08/2019 06/09/2019 Carriageway Patching Road Closure JZ101214625 Lilley Green Road (C2044) Highways The Junction Of C2058 Whettybridge Road To Approx 405.00 Western Power Bromsgrove Meters In A South Westerly Direction Along U21425 Holywell Holywell Lane Rubery 28/08/2019 28/08/2019 Overhead Works Road Closure DY715M41152127881 Distribution Lane Junction With U20216
    [Show full text]
  • Wood House SHRAWLEY, WORCESTER, WR6 6TT
    Wood House SHRAWLEY, WORCESTER, WR6 6TT Wood House SHRAWLEY, WORCESTER, WR6 6TT A fine Grade II listed Regency House set in magnificent parkland and woodland Droitwich Spa 7 miles, Kidderminster 7 miles, Worcester 7 miles (mainline station to London Paddington, Birmingham New Street and Bristol Parkway), M5 (J5 & 6) 8.5 miles, Birmingham 26 miles (all distances are approximate) Reception hall, drawing room, dining room, sitting room, music room, study, snug, kitchen/breakfast room, cloakroom, laundry, WC, boot room. Master bedroom with dressing room and en suite bathroom, 3 further bedroom suites, 6 further bedrooms, family bathroom, morning room. Extensive cellars. Substantial stable block, coach house and outbuildings. Mature gardens, walled garden, historic parkland, woodland and 3 lakes. About 168.1 acres. SAVILLS STOW-ON-THE-WOLD SAVILLS COUNTRY DEPARTMENT David Henderson James Walker Head of Office Director Cotswold House, Church Street 33 Margaret Street Stow-on-the-Wold London W1G 0JD Gloucestershire GL54 1BB Tel: 020 7016 3825 Tel: 01451 832 832 [email protected] [email protected] Your attention is drawn to the Important Notice on the last page of the text SITUATION AND COMMUNICATIONS Shrawley is a popular and highly accessible rural village to the West of the River Severn, just outside of the Malvern Hills Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty (AONB). Local amenities can be found in Ombersley (2.7miles) and Great Witley (4.8 miles) and include a village shop, post office, fuel station, public house, doctors surgery, dentist and primary schools. Nearby is the historic English Heritage property Witley Court and its magnificent Baroque Church.
    [Show full text]
  • Land Tax Handlist Version 1
    Tax Records On Microfilm At The Hive Worcestershire Archive and Archaeology Service 2012 1 Contents Land Tax Records………………..1 Hearth Tax Records……………..34 Poll Tax Records………………...98 2 Land Tax Returns 1781-1832 On Microfilm 3 Contents Introduction to Land Tax Returns 5 How to use this handlist 6 Section 1: By date 7-14 Section 2: By hundred 15-31 Blakenhurst 16 - 17 Doddingtree 18 - 19 Lower Halfshire 20 - 21 Upper Halfshire 22 - 23 Middle and Lower Oswaldslow 24 - 25 East Oswaldslow 26 - 27 Lower Pershore 28 - 29 Upper Pershore 30 - 31 4 Introduction to Land Tax Returns Land Tax Assessment was established in 1692 and was levied on land with an annual value of more than 20 shillings. It was first collected in 1693 and continued to be collected until 1963. Before 1780 Land Tax Assessments are rare but from then until 1832 duplicates of the Land Assessments had to be lodged with the Clerk of the Peace and are to be found in County Quarter Sessions records. In 1798 the tax was fixed at 4 shillings in the pound and this was made as a permanent charge on the land. The landowners were given the choice of paying 15 years of tax in a lump sum and by 1815 one third of landowners had taken this option. Worcestershire Land Tax Returns can give: Rental value of the owner’s property. Names of owners and copyholders. Names of occupiers. Names or description of property or estate. The amounts of tax levied. Those owners exonerated from paying the tax annually.
    [Show full text]
  • XV. Some Passages in the Life and Character of a Lady
    189 XV. Some passages in the Life and Character of a Lady resident in Here- fordshire and Worcestershire during the Civil War of the Seventeenth Century, collected from her Account-book in the possession of Sir Thomas Edward Winnington, Baronet, of Stanford Court, in the county of Worcester; with Historical Observations and Notes by JOHN WEBB, M.A., F.S.A. Bead April 17, and May 1, 1856. MY DEAR SlB HENRY, Tretire, December 12, 1856. SINCE I had the honour of reading these papers to the Society of Antiquaries, I have been tempted to conclude that they would hardly be deemed of sufficient importance to be received into their Archseologia, though, in the absence of more learned inquiries, I know of no good reason why the curious old diary of an elderly lady of an ancient house should be beneath the notice of an antiquary. Your official communication has however settled the question; and, as I find that the MS. has been selected for publication, I send it to you very little altered from the form in which it was read. Should it appear that the subject has been anywhere treated with less gravity than may become these pages, it may be pleaded that the feeling was in some measure forced upon me by the nature of the materials them- selves, in moulding them into the form in which they now appear. I remain, yours sincerely, JOHN WEBB. At the period to which this brief memoir refers, the family of Conyngesbya had long been settled in the counties of Salop and Hereford.
    [Show full text]
  • Shelsley W Alsh
    658 SHELSLEY DEAUCHAMP SHELSLEY WALSH. Thomas Bury and William H. Cooke, Esqs.,· Clmrcltwardens; Joseph Thomas, Parish Clerk. Endowed National School (boys mul gi1·ls). Mr. EdwardLucas, Master. Infant (Free) School. Mrs. Sebra Phillips, .Jfistress. Worcestershire County Reformatory for Boys, Woodbury hill. The Right Hon. the Earl of Dudley, Patron/ Rev. David Melville, M. A., Rector of Great Witley, President; Rev. Theodore N. Flintoff, M. A., Oltaplain and Resident Manager; Mr. Edwards, Schoolmaster; Mr.· Bilcliffe, Labour Master. Carriers. to Worcester. J. James (on ':Vednesdays and Saturdays), stops at the Horn and Trumpet, Angel street; E. Perry (on Saturdays), stops at the Old Greyhound Inn, New street. PRIVATE RESIDENTS. Eaton Mrs., pn.inter, plumber, &c., Shelsley Kings . Cooke William Hyde, Esq., The Green, Fowler George, farmer and hop grower, Shelsley Kings (and in Stockton PardHouse fm. (and in Stocktonparish) parish) Gardner Ed.,frmr. & hop grower, Lower ho. Flintoff Rev. Theodore Nevins, M.A. Griffiths Thomas, farmer, Fetterlocks (rector of Shelsley W alsh ; chaplain Hill H., shopkr.&butcher, ShelsleyKings and resident manager of the Worces· Hoddinott Isaac, farmer and hop grower, tershire county reformatory for boys), Church house Woodbury hill James J., frmr.,Sallysfm.,ShelsleyKings Hill Rev. Melsup, M. A. (rector of Shels· Lucas Edward, master of endowed school ley Bea.uchamp ; surrogate for the Marks J no., grocer, provsn. dlr., & baker diocese of Worcester), The Rectory Martin Mrs. Samuel, farmer, Hocketts Hill The Misses Money John, farmer, Hill side Hull H., Esq., Upper house Moss Thomas, farmer and hop grower, Valiant Frederick, Esq., Sbelsley grange, Little Blakes Shelsley Kings Paggett J.,frmr.,Wallcroft, ShelsleyKings Perry Mrs.
    [Show full text]
  • Worcestershire. Shelsley Walsh
    DIRECTORY.] WORCESTERSHIRE. SHELSLEY WALSH. 1045 the year 1538. The living is a rectory, yearly value, tithes Pariah Clerk, William Linton. .£780, with 54 acres of glebe land, in the gift of the Earl of Coventry, alld held by the Rev. Henry WiIliam Coventry, POST & MONEY ORDER OFFICE & SAVINGS BANK.­ JI..A., of Pembroke College, Oxford. Here is a National WilIiam Linton, sub-postmaster. Letters received through mixed school, supported by 8ubscriptions. The Earl of Worcester at 6 a.m.; disflatched at 6.40 p.m. LETTER Coventry is lord of the manor and principal landowner. Box, Clifton, cleared 6.50 p.m. sundays included The soil is loam and clay; SUbsoil, clay. The chief crops National School, Thomas Bovington, master; Miss Alma are wheat, barley, and beans. The area is 3.269 acres; Faville, mistress rateable value, £7,192; and the populationin 1871 was 737. KINNERSLEY is a large hamlet, I mile south-east; Sand­ County Police Station, Andrew Gordon, constable ford is 1 mile north; Clifton is 1&miles north; Birch Green, CARRIER. -John Castle, Kinnersley to Worcester, on 1 mile north-east. wednesday & saturday Allsep Joseph, Kinnersley Drinkwater Thomas, farm bailiff to Scott William, blacksmith, Sandford Bagnall Richard, Severn tank Richard Bagnall, eSI}. High house Seabright James, wheelwright, Clifton Coventry Rev. Henry William, M.A. Evans Thomas, farmer, Dunstall Shepherd Francis, butcher & farmer rrector], Rectory Hadley John Henry, farmer & borse Shepherd Henry, farmer, Clifton Hunter Mrs. Springbank trainer, Kinnersley Smith ·Harriet (Mrs.), beer & cider Kent Ernt'st, The Hill Hill J hn.steward to the Earl ofCo~entry retailer, Clifton Weston WiIliam, Sandford villa Howsbip Joseph, Boar's Head inn, Taylor Louisa (Miss), dress maker, COMMERCIAL.
    [Show full text]
  • Tax Records on Microfilm at the Hive
    Tax Records on Microfilm at the Hive Worcestershire Archive and Archaeology Service Contents Tax Records on Microfilm at the Hive ......................................................... 0 Land Tax Returns 1781-1832 on Microfilm .............................................. 2 Introduction to Land Tax Returns .......................................................... 2 How to use this Handlist ....................................................................... 3 Section 1: Land Tax by Date ................................................................. 4 Section 2: Land Tax by Hundred ......................................................... 17 Hearth Tax Returns 1662-1678 on Microfilm ......................................... 34 Introduction ......................................................................................... 35 Section 1: Alphabetical Place Names Index ........................................ 37 Footnotes for Place Name Index ......................................................... 56 Section 2: Hearth Tax Film Contents Lists .......................................... 60 Poll Tax on Microfilm ........................................................................... 118 Introduction to Poll Tax Records ....................................................... 118 Worcester City .................................................................................. 119 Contact Us ........................................................................................... 120 Page | 1 www.explorethepast.co.uk Worcestershire
    [Show full text]
  • Regular Events in Martley and Wichenford
    2nd Tuesday in the month (usually) Martley Toddler Group: Every Tuesdays (term time) 10.30am Martley Memorial Hall Wednesdays Teme Valley Shufflers Line Dancing: 7pm Martley Memorial Hall Enq. Jeff & Volume 21 number 5 October 2012 Thelma 01886 821772 Martley Folk Club: 1st Wednesday in Advertise in The Villager: Aileen the month at The Talbot, Knightwick and Parker. 01905 641865 3rd Wednesday at The Admiral Rodney Editor: Gail Dawson (01886 889180) Martley WI: 2nd Wednesday in the Editorial Team: Martley Alan Boon (01886 month 7.30pm Heaton House 888527), Kate King (01886 888439) Wichenford Janet Andrews (01886 888303), Thursdays Sheila Richards (01886 888378) Wichenford Wine Club: 3rd Thursday in Distribution: Martley George & June Lawrence the month (01886 821064) Wichenford Karen Furber (01886 888449) Martley & District Horticultural Contact The Villager: Leave articles at Society: last Thursday in the month Martley Post Office, call Janet or Sheila 7.30pm Martley Memorial Hall (Wichenford) or email the Editor at [email protected] See Church Words p. 27 for details of services Opinions expressed by contributors are not necessarily those of The Villager. The Villager See articles for details of special events AND cannot be held responsible for any goods or changes of time/date/venue of regular events services advertised in the magazine. See the Diary page on www.martley.org.uk for a complete listing of all forthcoming events Regular events in Martley and (that the Diary page editor knows about) Wichenford: See page 28 for contact
    [Show full text]
  • Family Dispersal in Rural England: Herefordshire, 1700-1871
    FAMILY DISPERSAL IN RURAL ENGLAND: HEREFORDSHIRE, 1700-1871 by KATHERINE JOAN LACK A thesis submitted to The University of Birmingham for the degree of DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY School of History and Cultures College of Arts and Law The University of Birmingham March 2012 University of Birmingham Research Archive e-theses repository This unpublished thesis/dissertation is copyright of the author and/or third parties. The intellectual property rights of the author or third parties in respect of this work are as defined by The Copyright Designs and Patents Act 1988 or as modified by any successor legislation. Any use made of information contained in this thesis/dissertation must be in accordance with that legislation and must be properly acknowledged. Further distribution or reproduction in any format is prohibited without the permission of the copyright holder. ABSTRACT This thesis tested a methodology for tracing eighteenth- and nineteenth-century migrants, based on the Cambridge Group reconstitution methods. It began with a sample from Whitbourne parish in the under-researched county of Herefordshire, investigating the effect of regional urbanisation and industrialisation on migration choices. Longitudinal family dispersal patterns were traced, and comparisons were made with studies in other regions. The method focused on out-migration, setting spatial mobility in its wider context, and increasing its representativeness by incorporating additional search strategies for less visible groups, including married women. A high tracing rate was achieved, and the method is proposed as a viable tool for analysing migration from small rural parishes which are considered unsuitable for conventional reconstitution studies. The west midlands industrial areas were not apparently a destination for this population until the second quarter of the nineteenth century, but there were early migrants to Worcester, London, and later to Cheltenham, Cheshire and elsewhere, especially for domestic service and urban service trades.
    [Show full text]
  • ABBERLEY MANOR, WORCESTERSHIRE 1 It) III ^S ()• ^M 1-4 ^Fe^^I® 1^^^^^K^«^ Digitized by the Internet Archive
    BERKELEY LIBRARY UN|VC1?SITY OF CALIFORNV^ ^J. ABBERLEY MANOR, WORCESTERSHIRE 1 It) III ^S ()• ^M 1-4 ^fe^^i® 1^^^^^k^«^ Digitized by the Internet Archive in 2008 with funding from IVIicrosoft Corporation http://www.archive.org/details/abberleymanorworOOmoilrich ABBERLEY MANOR WORCESTERSHIRE IRotes on its ibistor^, Huoustine's ©aft, Cburcbcs an& families connecte& wttb tbe ipattsb to tbe present lS>n^ BY THE REV. J. LEWIS MOILLIET, M.A. TRINITY COLLEGE, CANTAB. RECTOR OF ABBERLEY FROM 1865 TO 1904 WITH ILLUSTRATIONS LONDON ELLIOT STOCK, 62, PATERNOSTER ROW, E.G. 1905 h% M72 THESE PAGES ARE DEDICATED, BY PERMISSION, WITH GREAT RESPECT, TO THE RIGHT REV. JOHN PERCIVAL, D.D. BISHOP OF HEREFORD, IN REMEMBRANCE OF THE MANY KINDNESSES RECEIVED FROM HIM BY THE AUTHOR. 133 ^^5 p^JTj^aL^T^j^Vs^H PREFACE. THERE are two principal sources of information from which we can gather materials concerning an old English parish. The first is supplied by ecclesiastical, and the second by manorial, records. As both of these sources have been open to me during the many years of my connection with this parish, I have been able to collect some facts of interest. Lately, in consequence of impaired eyesight and bodily infirmities, having resigned the living, it has been a re- source to compile these notes. Many are still interested -in the past. To such as these I offer these pages, asking their forbearance for any faults they may discover, and their indulgence towards one who desires to leave behind him some record of the place in which he has ministered for many years.
    [Show full text]
  • Worcestershire
    186 SEDGnBE~ROW. WORCESTERSHIRE. Holloway Elizabeth (Mrs.), blacksmith Taylor Mary Am'l. (Mrs.)~ miller (water) White Frances (Mrs.), shopkeepet\ Humphris James, shopkeeper TerrY' John, Queen's Head P.B White Thomas, shopkeep~r SmithFrs. Wm. farmr .Sedge berrow hall SELLY OAX, in the parish of N orthfield, is a suburb of Birmingham, and will be found in Kelly's Directotyof thateit)-. SEVERN STOXE is a village and parish, on the east wooCls, stretching away to the Severn, and affordsde!ightfQ) bank of the navigable Severn and, the road from Worcester views of the river, Severn Stoke church, and of the par\. to Tewkesbury, commanding fine views of the Malvern like scenery in the neighbourhood. The Earl of Coventry Hills, 7 miles south from Worcester and 3 north from Upton- (lord-Jieut. ), is the lord of the manor and principa~ land. on-Severn railway station, on the Tewkesbury and Malvern owner. The soil is loam and clay; subsoil, clay. ThecbJet branch of the Midland railway, in the Southern division of crops are wheat, barley and beans. The area is 3,26gact"el!· the county, hundred of Lower Pershore, Upton-upon-Severn rateable value, [6,059; the population in 1891 was 653. ' union ~nd petty sessional divisio~ county court district of KINNERSLEY is a large hamlet, I mile south-east ; &nd. Malvern, rural deanery of Bredon and archdeaconry and ford is one mile north, on the road from Worcester~ diocese of Worcester. 'rhe church of St. Denis is a building Tewkesbury; Clifton is xi miles north i Birch Green xn; of .stone in the Early Engliq;h, Decorated and Perpendicular north-east.
    [Show full text]
  • Worcestershire. Alvechur0h
    nmECTORY.] WORCESTERSHIRE. ALVECHUR0H. 19 ALFRICK is a township and chapelry in the parish of Richaru :xathal1iel Kane :Y1..1. of Oriel College, Oxforu, Suckley, 2 miles south-east from Knightwick station on J.P. who l'e'Sides at Suckley. Alfrick Court is the pro­ the Worcester and Bromyard branch of the Great Western perty & re:;idence of Rdward Wallace Evans esq. Lady railway, 7! west from Worcester and 7 east from Brom­ Henry ~omerset, of Eaostnor Castle, Ledbury, who i'S yard, in the Western division of the county, hundred of lady of the manor, Etlward 'Wallace Evans esq. and ~Ir. Upper Doddingtree, Martley union, Worcester petty ses­ Richard .xotley, are the principal landowners. The soil sional division and county court district, rural deanery of is loam and clay; subsoil, clay. The chief crops are Powick, and archdeaconry and diocese of ·Worcester. Old wheat, barley and beans, "With some land in pasture. Storridge Hill is 372 feet above the sea level. The church The area i;; 1,665 acres; l':lteable value, £2,148; the of St. Mary is a small and plain building of stone in the population in 1891 was 375. Early English style, consisting of chancel, nave, north Parish Clerk, William ~Iorris. transept, south porch, vestry and a wooden tower at the 'Vull Letter Box, near Church, cleared at 7.20 p.lll. "West ena with a small spire, and containing 4 bells: on Letters through lYorcester are delivered about 7 a.rn. the south side of the tower is a sun-dial, inscribed " On The nearest money order office is at Knightwick, &; this moment hangs eternity:" the chancel retains a the nearest telegraph office it at Suckle] piscina: in 1885 the church was restored, re-seated, the \Vall Letter Box, Pound End, cleared at 7.10 p.m roof opened out, the ancient rood screen renovated and a A School Board of 7 members was fmmed November 13.
    [Show full text]