DOCSLIB.ORG

Wiltshire. .Ashton Keynes

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Wiltshire. .Ashton Keynes DIRECTORY.) WILTSHIRE. .ASHTON KEYNES. 21 ,.Andrews Edward Cole William Quint, builder Preece George, st-eward to Sir Edmnd• .Antrobus Sir Edmund bart. D.L., J.P. Compton James, farm bailiff to Sir Antrobus bart .Amesbury abbey; 16 Grosvenor Edm1md Antrobus bart. West Sandell Charles, grocer & baker crescent W & United "University club, Amesbury farm Sandell George, baker & provsn. mer London SW Compton James, jun. farm bailiff to Sandell James, registrar of births & Barcroft Penrose John, .Amesbury ho G. Blake esq deaths for .Amesbury sub-district, & Batho Misses Cox Frederick, blacksmith relieving officer for Amesbury dis- Batho Mrs Darnill .Alfred Hackett, baker, grocer trict & collector to the guardians Berry Frank, West .Amesbury house & hardware & provision dealer Sandell Thomas, breeches maker, Browne Henrv Everett Francis, purveyor of meat & glover & tanner Cole William.Quint, Redworth cattle dealer Sandell William, miller (water) Fowle Fulwar Craven J.P Everett Francis, jun. butcher Scott Marian (Mrs.), district nurse Haines Mrs Eyres Hubert, carrier Sheppard .Ann (Mrs.), sadd~er & har· Haylock Mrs Flower Edward William, master of ness maker Phelps Rev. .Arthur Whitmarsh M . .A. Rose's Endowed school Simms Ralph, head gamekeeper to Sir Vicarage Ford John, harness maker Edmund .Antrobus bart Humming Mrs Gane Henry, apartments Stephens Joseph (Mrs.), laundress, Selfe Miss Giddings William, dairyman Flower lane Turner Charles Giles 1Hitchcock Alfd. plumber & painter Towler Henry, boot & shoe maker Willis Rev. Charles (Wesleyan) Huxham Frank, farmer, Earl's court Truckle .Albt. beer retlr. Smithfield st COMMERCIAL. Huxham John Turner, road inspector Truckle .Albert, plumber, painter & .A.ttwater Richard G. farmer, Ratfyn & school attendance officer glazier, Church street Barcroft Penrose Jn. F.R.C.S., L.M. 1Jenkins Herbert, shopkeeper Truckle Matilda (Mrs.), laundress, surgeon & medical officer & public Kirby William, shoe maker Cold harbour vaccinator to .Amesbury union Lawrence 'Vm. James, baker & grocer Tucker Frank, draper & outfitter Barter Henry, police sergeant & temperance house; accommoda- Turner Elizh. (Mrs.), fancy repostry Bishop Charlotte (Mrs.), shopkeeper tion for visitors; conveyances; UnderwoodGeo."\Vm. buildr.& blcksmth Bishop Maria (Mrs.), dress maker stabling; StonehengeTemperance ho ·wheeler John, The George, family & Blake George, farmer, The Red house Merchant Thomas, bookseller & assist- commercial hotel & posting house Brown Edmund Jas. teacher of music ant overseer, Post office Williams John, King's .Arms P.H.; Brown John, head gardener to Sir Miles Thomas, coal merchant good accommodation for cyclists & Edmund Antrobus bart Painter Henry (Mrs.), laundress visitors to Stonehenge (the nearest Browne Henry M.R.C.S.Eng.,L.R.C.P. Parsons .Arthur & Sons, farmers, full-licensed house); stabling & Lond.,L.S . .A.Lond. physician & surg Countess Manor farm coach house Chivers Thos.Bell inn,&maltstr.&brewr tRandall Edward, tailor Woodman George, New inn ANSTY is a village and parish, encompassed by downs donative, net income £22, in the g1ft of Lord .Arundell on every .side except the 1s<mth, 2 miles south-by-east of Wardour, who !has declined .to appo-int. The pari&h f•rom Tisbury ..station on the 1Somerset and Yeovil branclh is ·served voluntarily lby the vicar of Tislbury. :Kew-ly of the Londion and South Western ra:ilway, 13! we·st from adjoining the churdhyard, to .the nortlh, is a pile of old Salilslbury, 7 nort'h-ea.st from Shaftesllmry and 951 from buildings, •suppos-ed to have belonged to the abbey of London, in ·the 1Southern division O<f the county, hundred Sha.ftes-bury. The whole of the pari-sh 'belongs to Lord of Dunworth, Tis!bury petty sessional div•1sion, Shaftes- .Arundell of \Vardour, who i·s lord of the manor. The bury C{)Unty court distri•ct, Tisbury union, :rural deanery soil is sandy; •Subsoil, sandstone. The clhief crops are of Chalk (Tislbury portlion), ar{)hdeaconry of Sarum and wheat, barley and oats. The ar.ea is 1,338 aores; rate­ diocese of Salislbury. The chul'dh ()f 1St. James lis• a alble value £1,174; th_e popu:at.ion in ·1·8gi was 247. orucilorm edifice of ·stone, in tlhe Ear:y English style, By an order, dated 'March 25, 1885, a detached part of and has a ohancel and nave, with two transepts, north this parish, known as 1Sanrgel1s, was amalgamated with porc!h and a !small western ·beld'ry containing one bell: Wardour. the church was thorougrhly restored in 1•842, and again Parrislh Clerk, Wlilliam Lever. in 1878 and a vestry added, at a oost of about £500: Letters through 'Salisbury arrive .at 7·45 a.m. The there is a. ·stained ea.st window in mem.ory od' tlhe late nearest rn{)ney order & telegraph office is at Tisbury. Rev. J. iH. Sander: tlhe churclh wtill seat 290 person.s. 'Vall Letter Box cleared at 6 •p.m. ; & 8 a.m. on sun The register date& from the year 1654. The living is a The children attend s:chool at Swallowdiffe & Wardour Brain Emily (Mrs.), farmer, Manor fm Green Ernest \V. farmer Parmiter Joseph P. farmer & agricul- Butt Edward, gunsmith Hansford William, builder & wheei"'gt tural implement maker, Harwood Cull William, .A.rundel.Arms P.H Jeffery John, farmer, WardJur Old (postal address, Swallowcliffe) Dewey Samuel, shopkeeper & dairymn Castle (postal address, Swallowcliffe) Parsons Henry, dairy ASHLEY is a small village and parish, on the northern tithe rent-charge £159, net yearly value £150, with border adjoining Gloucestershire., 4 miles south-west from 20 acres of glebe and residence, in the gift of the Earl Kemble junction station 'On the Great Western railway, of Suffolk and Berkshire, and held since 1892 by the and 6 north from Malmesbury, in the North West61l'n divi- Rev. Alfred John Church M . .A. of Lincoln College, Ox­ sion of the county, Malmesbury hundred, petty sessional ford. Here are two almshouses, George. Thomas John division and county court district, Tetbury union, rural Sotheron-Estcourt esq. is lord of the manor and sole deanery of Malmesbury, archdeaconry of Bristol, and dio- landowner. The soil is various. The chief crops are cese of Gloucester and Bristol. The church of St. wheat, barley and roots. The area is 946 acres; rate­ Jarnes is a small ancient Norman structure of stone, able value, £Bog; the population in 18gr was 8o. consisting of a chancel, nave, south porch and a square Letters through Tetbury, which is the nearest money western tower containing 3 bells, and has some ancient order & telegraph office, arrive. at 8.30 a.m. Pillar Box memorials to the Gorges family, and has several stained cleared at 5·45 p.m. week days only windows: there are 200 sittings. The register dates School (mixed), built, with residence for mistress, for from the year 1658. The living is a rectory, average 6o children; average attendance, II; mistress, vacant Church Rev. Alfd:. John M . .A. Rectory I Holborrow Henry, farmer, Manor farm I White Thomas, farmer, .Ashley farm ASHTON KEYNE S is a parish, having a station consil!ts- of chancel with north chapel, nave of four bays (Cerney and Ashton Keynes), 3 miles north-east, on the with aisles, north and south porches, and a .square Midland and South W~stern junction railway, 4 miles embattood wes-tern tower containing 5 b~Us ; the east west from Cricklade, 3 north from 1\finety station m the window and one on the south side of the chancel are Cheltenham railway and 88 from London, in the Northern stained: the church was thoroughly restored in 1876-77 division of the county, Highworth hundred, petty ses­ at a cost of £2,ooo: there are 400 sittings. The register sional division of G'ricklade, union of Cricklade and dates from the year 1582. The living is a vicarage, Wootton Bassett, county court district of Cirencester, with the chapelry of Leigh, tithe rent-charge J_280, rural deanery of Cricklade, archdeaconry of Bristol and average [213, net income £263, with residence and 250 diocese of Gloucester and Bristol. The village is acres of glebe, and held since 1884 by the R-ev. Matthew pleasantly situated ; the river Isis, 'Or Thames, runs John Tyne Milling B. .A. of Downing College, Cambridge, through it on one side of the road or street, and the who has the next presentation. .Adjoining the church­ bridges over it, leading- to the houses, give it a pic­ yard are the remains of a monast-ery, surrounded by turesque appearance: there are remains of fcmr ancient moat, and now converted into a farm-house. There are l'ltone crosses in differ~nt parts of the village. The Baptist, Congre~tional and Primitive Methodist chapels. church of the Holy Cross is an ancient edifice of stone, There are two charities, called Hawkins' and Chapman's, and has wveral remains of Norman architecture: it both invest~d in land, now producing together £53 .
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Kelly's Directory Extract 1915 Malmesbury & Westport
    Kelly’s Directory Extract 1915 Malmesbury & Westport Malmesbury is an ancient market town, borough and parish, and the head of a union and county court district and petty sessions division, with a terminal station on a branch from Dauntsey, of the Great Western Railway, and is 10 miles north from Chippenham, 11 miles south west from Cirencester, 5 miles south east from Tetbury, and 92 from London, in the North Western division of the county, Malmesbury hundred, rural deanery of Malmesbury and archdeaconry and diocese of Bristol. The town is pleasantly situated on a bold eminence and is nearly surrounded by the converging branches of the Lower Avon, over which there are 6 bridges; it consists of one principal and very steep street, called High Street, crossed at the top by Oxford Street and Gloucester Street, leading to Westport St Mary. The borough was incorporated by King Athelstan, and was formerly governed, under a Charter of William III, by a high steward, an alderman and 12 capital burgesses, but under the provision of the of the Municipal Corporations Act 1883 (46 and 47 Vict c c8), it received a new Charter of Incorporation in July 1885 and is now governed by a mayor, 4 aldermen and 12 councillors: the borough returned 2 members to the parliament of 1295 and 1298 – 99, and continued to do so, with some interruptions, until the passing of the Reform Act 1832, by which the number was reduced to one, and by the Redistribution of Seats Act 1885 (48 and 49 Vict. C 23) the representation was merged into that of the county.
    [Show full text]
  • Wiltshire. Odstock
    OlRECTORY.] WILTSHIRE. ODSTOCK. ! 971 . iing of 1t chancel and nave, with a modern western bell turret .Anne Jacob. The principal landowners are Sir John Neeld oeontaiuing 2 bells; the church was repewed and a stained bart. who is lord of the manor, the representatives of the window inserted in 1874, chiefly at the expense of the present late Lady Holland, Mr. John Bennett and Mr. W. Kilmister.. vicar: there are 180 sittings. The register dates from the The soil is sandy ; the subsoil is clay. The crops are wheat, year 1663. The living is a vicarage, gross yearly value barley and roots. The area is I,ooi acres; rateable value, £no, in the ~ft of Sir John Neeld hart. and held since 1846 £1,009; the population in 188I was 101. by the Rev. John EdwardJackson M.A. of Brasenose College, Parish Clerk, Charles Ferris. Oxford, F.S.A. and rector of Leigh Delamere (where he Letters through Malmesbnry by foot post, arrive at to a. m. resides) and honorary canon of Bristol. There is a small Malmesbury is the nearest money order & telegraph office -charity for the education of boys and girls, founded by Miss WALL LETTER Box, Norton house, cleared at u.45 p.m Wilde Thomas Monta!!'u, Norton house Clarke Edwin, farmer, Gorsey Leaze Goodfield Jn.farmer & beer ret.Starvell l3ush .John, farmer, Church farm Exell James, shopkeeper & beer retailer Hulbert William, farmer Butler John, carpenter· Ferris Charles, farmer Ind Jonathan Wm. farmer, Manorfarm .NORT<>N BAV ANT is a parish, situated on the river Norton House is the property of V ere Fane Benett-Stanford \Yylye, 2~ miles south-east from Warminster and t! north- esq.
    [Show full text]
  • The Natural History of Wiltshire
    The Natural History of Wiltshire John Aubrey The Natural History of Wiltshire Table of Contents The Natural History of Wiltshire.............................................................................................................................1 John Aubrey...................................................................................................................................................2 EDITOR'S PREFACE....................................................................................................................................5 PREFACE....................................................................................................................................................12 INTRODUCTORY CHAPTER. CHOROGRAPHIA.................................................................................15 CHOROGRAPHIA: LOCAL INFLUENCES. 11.......................................................................................17 EDITOR'S PREFACE..................................................................................................................................21 PREFACE....................................................................................................................................................28 INTRODUCTORY CHAPTER. CHOROGRAPHIA.................................................................................31 CHOROGRAPHIA: LOCAL INFLUENCES. 11.......................................................................................33 CHAPTER I. AIR........................................................................................................................................36
    [Show full text]
  • Tradesmen in Early-Stuart Wiltshire
    WILTSHIRE ARCHAEOLOGICAL AND NATURAL HISTORY SOCIETY 1Recorbs Branch VOLUME XV FOR THE YEAR I959 Impression of 350 copies TRADESMEN IN EARLY-STUART WILTSHIRE A M1'sceHan)/ EDITED BY N. ]. WILLIAMS, M.A., D.PHIL FSA AN ASSISTANT KEEPER OF THE PUBLIC R DEVIZES I960 To G.D.R. © Wiltshire Archaeological and Natural History Society Records Branch 1960 PRINTED IN GREAT BRITAIN BY NORTHUMBERLAND PRESS LIMITED GATESHEAD ON TYNE CONTENTS Page INTRoDIJCTIoN vii FINES MADE BEFoRE THE CLERK OF THE MARKET OF THE KING'S HouSEHoLD IN WILTSHIRE, I607 I LENTEN RECoGNISANCES TAKEN IN WILTSHIRE, I620 II INFORMATIONS RELATING To WILTSHIRE LoDGED IN THE CouRT OF EXCHEQUER IN THE REIGN OF ]AMES I 52 LICENSED RETAILERS OF ToBACCo IN WILTSHIRE, 1637 I00 KEY To REFERENCES 102 INDEX OF PERSoNS I03 INDEX OF PLACES I27 SUBJECT INDEX 137 LIST OF MEMBERS 140 PURLICATIoNS OF THE BRANCH 145 V INTRODUCTION The various Exchequer records abstracted in this volume are a by-product of the economic regulation on the part of the central government, by statute, proclamation and administrative order, which reached its peak in the early seventeenth century. The Wiltshire tradesmen appearing in the first and the third sections of this book had all fallen foul of the law and were being dealt with by the royal clerk of the market and the barons of the Exchequer respectively. Those in the second section had entered into recognisances undertaking to keep a particular law—that they would not sell meat in Lent. Those in the final section were licensed by the government to sell a particular commodity—tobacco.
    [Show full text]
  • WILTSHIRE. [KELLY S Crofton Rev
    7 48 BROAD TOWN. WILTSHIRE. [KELLY S Crofton Rev. Henry Francis )'[.A.' Brewer William, blacksmith Matthews Ellen (Mrs.), farmer Vicarage j Chesterman Elizabeth (Mrs.), farmer :Miles Ebenezer, farmer, Cut marsh Eatwell Charles, Springfield house 1 Dash Edg-ar, Queen's Head P.H 1\liles Thomas, carpenter Hart William :Gilmore Frederick, shoe maker Ody John (Mrs.), farmer, Hambrook. Hart Sam!. ( exers. of), brewers Palm er George, thatcher · COMMEllCIAL. Hasler Henry, assi•tant overseer Parsons Alice (Mrs.), farmer Bathe A. & H. grocers, & post office Henley George, cattle dealer Parsons Victor, farmer, Thornhill Bathe Maurice, pig dealer Linzey Wm. farmer, Broad Town lane Pri~ Wm. Sam. farmer, Manor farm Beckenham John, market gardener Little John, farmer Simmonds Julia Emma (Miss),shopkpr Bond Glen, farmer, Bynoll Maskell John, farmer, Barn hill Tuck Edward James, farmer, Lower Bown Arthur, baker Maskell John, jun. farmer, East farm Ham farm :BROKEN:BOROUGH is a village and parish on the lege, Oxford, w ha resides at Oharlton. There is "' river Ingleburn, and adjoining Gloucestershire, about 3! Primitive )iethodist chapel, erected in I 873. The miles south-east from Tetbury and I~ north-west from Malmesbury Union Workhouse is in this parish. The :Malmesbury terminal station of a branch of the Great Earl of Suffolk and Berkshire is lord of t•he manor and Western railway, in the North-Western division of the chief landowner. The soil is brashy; subsoil, clay. county, Malmesbury hundred, petty sessional division, The chief crops a.re wheat, barley and roots. The area union and county court district, and in Malmesbury of the parish is 2,625 acres of land and 9 of water; rural deanery, Nol'th Wilts archdeaconry and Bristol rateable value, £2,484; the population in 1901 was 317• diocese.
    [Show full text]
  • Cheshire. from That County Radial Migrations Can Be Distinctly Traced to Neighboring Counties and to Southern England
    FELLOWS, FALLOWES, FELLOW AND LIKE NAMES Fellows Ance~try in New England and Old England With Data on English Origins of Fallowes, Fellowes, Followes, Fellow, Followe, Faleyse, Pallas, Felice, Felix, Fells, Fell, Fylot, Fylowe, Valeys, Goodfellow, Longfellow I½ LOUIS DOW SCISCO TOBIAS A. WRIGHT FRINTER AND PlJBLISHER NEW YORK CONTENTS PAGE Foreword 5 Fellows in New England 9 Fellowes in Old England 24 Fellowes in southern England 25 Fellowes in central England 29 Fallowes 32 Fall owes in central England 33 Fallowes in northern England 40 Fallowes in southern England 41 Felagh-Felawe-Fellow . 44 Fellow in western England . 45 Fellow in central England . 52 Fellow in eastern England . 57 Fellow miscellany 69 Compounded surnames 72 De Faleyse . 76 Fallas . 84 Felice and Felys . 87 Felix 95 Fells 98 Followe . 106 Filiot and Fylot . • 108 3 FOREWORD In modern life the place of the ancient bard who sang the glories of family lines has been taken over by the genealogist, who records more prosaically, but doubtless more truthfully, the memory of the forefathers of the race. Few of the earlier families of New England are now without something in the way of printed record of their descent, which all may read. The Fellows family, in this respect, has been unfortunate. But if so, it is not because there have been no students of its kinships. One of the earliest of American genealogists was Elnathan Fellows of Connecticut. At some time about the close of the eighteenth century he brought together a fairly complete re­ cord of the Connecticut descendants of William Fellows of Ipswich, among whose numbers he was included.
    [Show full text]
  • The Project Gutenberg Ebook of the Natural History of Wiltshire, by John Aubrey (#2 in Our Series by John Aubrey)
    The Project Gutenberg EBook of The Natural History of Wiltshire, by John Aubrey (#2 in our series by John Aubrey) Copyright laws are changing all over the world. Be sure to check the copyright laws for your country before downloading or redistributing this or any other Project Gutenberg eBook. This header should be the first thing seen when viewing this Project Gutenberg file. Please do not remove it. Do not change or edit the header without written permission. Please read the "legal small print," and other information about the eBook and Project Gutenberg at the bottom of this file. Included is important information about your specific rights and restrictions in how the file may be used. You can also find out about how to make a donation to Project Gutenberg, and how to get involved. **Welcome To The World of Free Plain Vanilla Electronic Texts** **eBooks Readable By Both Humans and By Computers, Since 1971** *****These eBooks Were Prepared By Thousands of Volunteers!***** Title: The Natural History of Wiltshire Author: John Aubrey Release Date: January, 2004 [EBook #4934] [Yes, we are more than one year ahead of schedule] [This file was first posted on March 31, 2002] [Most recently updated: April 14, 2002] Edition: 10 Language: English Character set encoding: ASCII *** START OF THE PROJECT GUTENBERG EBOOK, THE NATURAL HISTORY OF WILTSHIRE *** This eBook was produced by Mikle Coker. THE NATURAL HISTORY OF WILTSHIRE JOHN AUBREY TO GEORGE POULETT SCROPE, ESQ. M.P., &c, &c. &c. ___________________________________ MY DEAR SIR, BY inscribing this Volume to you I am merely discharging a debt of gratitude and justice.
    [Show full text]
  • Heritage Assessment
    HERITAGE ASSESSMENT In respect of: MANOR HOUSE, 6 OXFORD STREET, MALMESBURY, SN16 9AX On behalf of: Ms Liza Gozzer September 2015 ELAINE MILTON HERITAGE & PLANNING t: 07979 942042 e: [email protected] w: www.emhp.co.uk Heritage Assessment – Manor House, Malmesbury CONTENTS 1.0 INTRODUCTION .................................................................................3 2.0 HERITAGE DESIGNATIONS .....................................................................4 3.0 DESCRIPTION ............................................................................................5 4.0 HISTORIC DEVELOPMENT OF MANOR HOUSE .................................28 5.0 DISCUSSION ...........................................................................................35 6.0 ASSESSMENT OF SIGNIFICANCE .........................................................37 7.0 CONCLUSION ...........................................................................................38 SOURCES USED FOR THE REPORT ........................................................39 Appendix 1: Phasing plan LIST OF FIGURES Fig.1: Front elevation of Manor House Fig.2: Line of original roof on east gable Fig.3: Rear of Manor House Fig.4: Former wide opening at the ground floor of the rear outshut Fig.5: Transom and mullion window on the first floor of the rear outshut Fig.6: Two-storey rear kitchen range Fig.7: Single-storey ancillary building attached to the rear kitchen range Fig.8: Outbuildings attached to the east of Manor House Fig.9: East gable of single-storey rubble stone outbuilding
    [Show full text]
  • Hullavington Airfield, Wiltshire Archaeological Desk-Based Assessment
    Hullavington Airfield, Wiltshire Archaeological Desk-Based Assessment Dyson Technology Ltd March 2017 90 Victoria Street, Bristol, United Kingdom, BS1 6DP Tel: +44 (0)117 925 4393 Fax: +44 (0)117 925 4239 Email: [email protected] Website: www.wyg.com WYG Environment Planning Transport Limited. Registered in England & Wales Number: 03050297 Registered Office: Arndale Court, Otley Road, Headingley, Leeds, LS6 2UJ Hullavington Airfield, Wiltshire Archaeological Desk Based Assessment Document control Document: Archaeological Desk Based Assessment Project: Hullavington Airfield, Wiltshire Client: Dyson Technology Ltd Job Number: A099314 File Origin: A099314 Hullavington Dyson DBA Revision: Draft Date: February 2017 Prepared by: Checked by: Approved By: Dr Tudor Skinner, Consultant Martin Brown, Principal Simon McCudden, Associate Archaeologist Archaeologist Director Revision: 1 Date: March 2017 Prepared by: Checked by: Approved By: Dr Tudor Skinner, Consultant Martin Brown, Principal Simon McCudden, Associate Archaeologist Archaeologist Director Description of revision: Minor text and formatting revisions. Revision: Date: Prepared by: Checked by: Approved By: Description of revision: A099314 March 2017 www.wyg.com creative minds safe hands Hullavington Airfield, Wiltshire Archaeological Desk Based Assessment Contents 1. Introduction ............................................................................................................... 4 1.1 Aim and Objectives .......................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Volume 56 Number 3 CONTENTS
    The Journal of the Friends' Historical Society Volume 56 Number 3 CONTENTS Page 165 Quakers and the English Revolution. Christopher Hill. 180 A Parcel of Books for Morgan Llwyd. Geoffrey F. Nuttall 189 Richard Hubberthorne and History: The Crisis of 1659. H. Larry Ingle. 201 Richard Farnworth of Tickhill. Tarn Llewellyn-Edwards. 210 Robert Barclay (1648-1690), The Fathers and the Inward, Universal Saving Light: A Tercentenary Reappraisal. Alan P.P. Sell. 227 Seeking God's Will: A Monthly Meeting at Work in 1804. Neville H. Newhouse. 244 John Dalton: An Account of his Funeral. Anne Banks. 249 Recent Publications. 256 Notes and Queries. FRIENDS' HISTORICAL SOCIETY President 1992 Edward H. Milligan 1993 Kenneth L. Carroll Clerk: Howard F. Gregg Treasurer: Jon E. North Editor of the Gerald A.J. Hodgett Journal: Annual Membership Subscriptions due 1st January (Personal) £4 US (U.K. Institutional) £6 (Overseas Institutions) $15. Subscriptions should be paid to the Treasurer and Membership Secretary, FHS, 32 Bolehill Road, Bolehill, Wirksworth, Derbyshire, DE4 4GQ. Orders for single issues and back numbers should be sent to FHS c/o The Library, Friends House, Euston Road, London NW1 2 Volume 56 Number 3 1992 THE JOURNAL OF THE FRIENDS' HISTORICAL SOCIETY Communications should be addressed to the Editor of the Journal c/o The Library, Friends House, Euston Road, London NW1 2BJ. QUAKERS AND THE ENGLISH REVOLUTION he early history of the Quakers has been transformed during the past generation. The new discoveries started from non-Quakers T - Alan Cole and Barry Reay; but they have now been accepted for publication by the Journal of the Friends' Historical Society.
    [Show full text]
  • Cricklade Museum
    GB 0522 MSS Cricklade Museum This catalogue was digitised by The National Archives as part of the National Register of Archives digitisation project NRA 5302 The National Archives List of archives and other historical material in the custody of the CRICKLADE MUSEUM Contents Polio Archives 1 Printed books 3 Manuscript and typescript copies of documents and other notes I4. Newspapers and newscuttings 6 Printed sheets 6 N.B* At end of entries: (W.B.) means wooden "box belonging to El well and Son. (C.B.) means cardboard box. OOi ! Archives 1. Documents relating to the Borough or Town of Cricklade. of which*"some may he borough records. (a) Qopi.ee of letters patent.! Manuscript copy of letters patent of James I being an inspexlraus of a charter of Henry [ii , e.1155] to the men of Crieklade. inspeximus dated Ik August, 10 James I [1612]. Copy undated. Endorsed;"A Copy of Cricklade charter for Willra. Fawkes of Cricklade". Manuscript translation of letters patent of James I, presumably the one of which the above is a copy. Endorsed:"To George Pike of Cricklade. A True Copy of Cricklade Charter". [? 18th century]. Photographic copy of letters patent of James I, presumably the one of which the above are copy and translation. Copy of letters patent of Charles II, being a grant of a market, fairs, courts, eto., to NevlHlaskelyn, Esq., to be held in Cricklade. patent dated 20 Feb., 15 Charles II [16633. Copy made e.1855. (b) Records concerning elections. Copy of notice by Morgan Byrtt Bailiff of the Borough of crlcklade, of an election of one burgess to serve in parliament to be held on 9 June, 179U.
    [Show full text]
  • Kellys Directory Extract 1915 Dauntsey
    Kellys Directory Extract 1915 Dauntsey DAUNTSEY is a village and parish on the Lower Avon, 5 miles south-east from Malmesbury and 90 from London, in the North Western division of the county, Malmesbury hundred, union, petty sessional division and county court district, and in Malmesbury rural deanery, North Wilts archdeaconry, and Bristol diocese. Here is the junction station of the Malmesbury branch with the Great Western railway, which is 2.5 miles from the church: the branch of the same railway from Wootton Bassett to the Severn Tunnel, intersects the Malmesbury branch about the same distance north- west of the village. The church of St James is an ancient fabric, in the Early English style, consisting of chancel, nave of 4 bays. aisles, north and south porches, and an embattled western tower, with pinnacles, containing a clock and 5 bells: there are some ancient brasses, and several interesting monuments, including one of black marble to Charles Henry, 5th and last Earl of Peterborough, who died 16th June, 1814: in the north aisle, is a white marble table tomb to Henry Danvers KG, Earl of Danby, who died at Cornbury Park, Oxon 20th January, 1644, and two modern brasses, to the Rev W F Elwell MA, a former rector, and Col H P Law: there are sittings for 300 persons. The register dates from the year 1653. The living is a rectory, net yearly value £315, with 42 acres of glebe and residence, in the gift of, and held since 1875, by the Rev Arthur Law MA, of St Peter’s College, Cambridge.
    [Show full text]