DOCSLIB.ORG

LONDON and MIDDLESEX

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
LONDON and MIDDLESEX www.ihgs.ac.uk IHGS Library County Listings: LONDON & MIDDLESEX How to search the listings. Where relevant, the dates of the records we hold are noted. Please note that the reference number after the place name is the library catalogue number, which you can use for reference if requesting a search in a particular record or if visiting in person. Once in the relevant county listing page you can either chose to scroll down the page manually or you may wish to search for a particular word or place using the “control” and “F” search facility. How to use the search facility 1. Press the key marked “Ctrl” or “Control” at the same time as pressing down the “F” key on your keyboard. This will bring up a search box. 2. Then enter the name of the parish or word you wish to search for in the search box and click on “find next”. The first relevant entry will be highlighted for you in the main text. 3. To find the next relevant entry you can repeat the process by clicking “Find next” again LONDON and MIDDLESEX CA = Clive Ayton Indexes E = East of London FHS N = North Middlesex FHS W = West Middlesex FHS HRS = Harleian Register Series (Microfilm) Acton (CD211) Marriages 1566-1812 Ashford (CD211) Marriages 1696-1812 Bow (mf) Poor Rate 1851 Bromley (mf) Settlement Certificates 1778-1791 (mf) Rate Books 1861 Charterhouse Chapel (HRS18) Mar 1671-1754, 1837-1890 Bpt 1696-1836 Bur 1695-1854 Chelsea (CD329) Marriages 1803-1837 (LRS33) Poor Law Examinations 1733-66 Clerkenwell St James (HRS17,19,20) Bur 1551-1754 (HRS13) Mar 1551-1754 Cowley (CD211) Marriages 1563-1812 Dutch Chapel Royal Registers 1689-1825 Dutch Reformed Church, Austin Friars All 1571-1874 Ealing (CD211) Marriages 1582-1837 Edmonton (CD211) Marriages 1557-1837 1 Enfield (CD211) Marriages 1551-1837 Feltham (CD211) Marriages 1634-1812 Finchley Ph176 Mar 1560-1837 (CD211) Marriages 1560-1837 Fleet Prison Marriages 1680-1754 Greenford (CD211) Marriages 1539-1812 Hackney Baptism Index 1750-1820 nj Hampton (CD211) Marriages 1657-1812 Hanwell (CD211) Marriages 1570-1812 Hanworth (CD211) Marriages 1732-1837 Harefield (CD211) Marriages 1546-1837 Harlington (CD211) Marriages 1540-1812 Hayes (CD211) Marriages 1557-1812 Heston (CD211) Marriages 1559-1812 Highgate (CD221) Bur 1633-1761 Hillingdon (CD211) Marriages 1559-1812 Holy Trinity Minories (mf) Mar 1676-1683 Hornsey (CD221) Mar 1654-1837 Court Rolls 1603-1701 Hounslow (CD211) Marriages 1708-1812 Ickenham (CD211) Marriages 1558-1812 Imperial Chapel Registers 1764-1855 Kensington (HRS16) Parish Reg 1539-1675 Mayfair St George’s Chapel (HRS15) Mar 1735-54 Bapt 1740-1753 Marylebone (mf) Census 1821 (mf) Census 1831 St Marylebone Mar 1783-1792 + 1809-1812 Monken Hadley (CD211) Marriages 1619-1837 Neapolitan Chapel Registers 1764-1820 New Brentford (CD211) Marriages 1618-1812 Newgate (CD219) Calendar Northolt (CD211) Marriages 1575-1812 Old Artillery Ground (mf) Settlement Certificates 1792-1826 (mf) Rate Books 1861 Old Kent Road Census Street Index 1871 Pinner (CD211) Marriages 1654-1837 St Andrew Hubbard Eastcheap (LRS34) Church Records 1450-1570 St Botolph Aldgate (CD335) Settlement Examinations 1742-1868 St George in East (mf) Land Tax 1801 St George Hanover Square (HRS11+Books) Mar 1725-1837 St George the Martyr Mar 1706-1772 Bpts 1710-1740 St James Dukes Place Aldgate (CD203) Marriages 1664-1683 St Katharine by the Tower All 1584-1665 Bpt/Bur 1666-1695 Mar 1666-1686 St Lawrence Jewry All 1538-1812 St Martin in the Fields CD207) Settlements 1750-1751 St Mary Magdalen Milk Street All 1558-1812 St Michael Bassingham All 1538-1733 Bpts 1733-1892 Mar 1733-1837 Bur 1733-1853 St Pancras Mar 1660-1754 Shadwell (mf) Rate Book 1725 Somerset House All 1714-1776 South Mimms (CD211) Marriages 1558-1837 Southwark 2 St Thomas Mar 1614-1753 Spitalfields (mf) Banns Reg 1833-1861 Stanmore (CD211) Marriages 1599-1837 Stanwell (CD211) Marriages 1632-1812 Stepney Independent (mf) Burial 1790-1853 Sunbury (CD211) Marriages 1566-1812 Teddington (CD211) Marriages 1560-1837 Temple Church Bpts 1629-1853 Mar 1628-1760 Tottenham Court ph177 Mar 1556-1837 (CD211) Marriages 1558-1837 Twickenham (CD211) Marriages 1538-1812 Uxbridge (CD211) Marriages 1538-1694 Wapping (mf) Watch Rate 1800 (mf) Church Rate 1875 Wembley (CD184) Parish Magazine Index West Drayton ( (CD211) Marriages 1568-1812 Westminster (mf sog) Poll Book 1749 Poll Book 1818 Poll Book 1871 Abbey Mar 1655-1875 Bpts 1607-1870 Bur 1607-1875 St Jams (CD220) Mar 1654-1837 St Margarets Bpts 1675-1688 Mar 1675-1699 Bur 1666-1673 Whitechapel (mf) Watch Rate 1800 + 1805 London, City Association Oath Rolls 1696 London, City Burials 1813-1853 London Catholic Reg 1764-1855 London Catholic Reg 1826-1837, 1843 Middlesex (mf) Census 1881 London Charities 1897 London Citizens 1651 Middlesex County Court Records 1549-1709 London Dictionary to Streets 1918 London Dutch Reformed Church 1571-1874 London Fleet Prison Marriages 1680-1754 London Fourth Classis Register 1646-1659 London Lord Mayors Court 1641-1736 Middlesex (CD211) Marriages Phillimores Middlesex (nmf) Non Conformist Reg pre 1837 Middlesex Plea + Memoranda Rolls 1298-1457 London Poll Book 1768 Marriage Licences Bishop of London 1520-11828 + 1597-1700 Dean + Chapter Westminster 1558-1699 Faculty Office 1543-1869 + 1632-1714 Faculty Office (mf sog) 1801-1825 Vicar General 1660-1750 (mf) 1751-1850 Crisps Marriage Licences 1700’s-1837 Miscellaneous Extracts 1521-1869 Trade Directories London Hotten's The Little London Directory of 1677 - List of Merchants 1 3 Kent's Directory of London, 1793 8 Critchett's Post Office Directory, 1808 22 Johnstone's London Directory, 1818 23 Pigot's Directory of London, 1823-4 29 Pigott’s Directory of London 1825 CD180 Pigot's Directory of London, 1828-9 35 London Annual Directory, 1832 microfiche Pigot's Directory of London, 1837 49 Pigot's Directory of London 1839 53 Robson's Directory of London, 1841 63 Kelly's Directory of London, 1841 microfilm Thompson's Directory of 1844 78 Kelly's Directory of 1846 87 Kelly's Directory of 1848 101 Kelly's Directory of 1851 microfilm Kelly's Directory of 1856 (in two parts) 144 + 145 Kelly's Directory of London Suburbs 1860 - southern division 163 Kelly's Directory of 1861 microfilm Kelly's Directory of 1862 175a Kelly's Suburban Directory, 1868 195 Kelly's Directory of 1871 (in two parts) 208 + 209 Post Office Directory of 1875 MF Kelly's Directory of 1880-2 microfilm Kelly's Directory of 1889 291 Kelly's Directory of 1890 297 Post Office Directory of London, 1892 microfiche Post Office Directory of London, 1900 (2 parts) C 1 + 2 Post Office Directory of London, 1903 C 3 Post Office Directory of London Suburbs, 1905 C4 Post Office Directory of London, 1912 C 5 Post Office Directory of London, 1913 C 6 Post Office Directory of London Suburbs, 1917 C 7 Post Office Directory of London, 1917 C 8 Post Office Directory of London Suburbs, 1921 C 9 Post Office Directory of London, 1925 C 10 Post Office Directory of London, 1926 C 11 Post Office Directory of London, 1941 C 12 Post Office Directory of London, 1946 C 13 Post Office Directory of London, 1951 C 14 Post Office Directory of London, 1956 C 15 London and Middlesex. Towns Trounce Directory of Islington, including Canonbury, Highbury, Holloway, 1874 220a Unknown Directory of Blackheath and Lewisham, 1885 273a Kelly's Directory of Dulwich, Tulse Hill, Hernehill, 1898-9 334a Kelly's Directory of Battersea and South Lambeth, 1904-5 T 4 Kelly's Directory of Stoke Newington, Upper and Lower Clapton, 1906-7 T 42 Kelly's Directory of Chelsea, Pimlico and Belgravia, 1913 T 70 Kelly's Directory of Wimbledon, Merton and Morden, 1919 T 50 Kelly's Directory of Barnet, Whetstone, Mill Hill, Friern Barnet, Southgate, Newgate and Palmers Green, 1919-20 T 104 Kelly's Directory of Barnet, Southgate and Mill Hill, 1920-21 T 315 Kelly's Directory of Balham, Tooting and Merton, 1921 T 3 Kelly's Directory of Dulwich, Tulse Hill and Hernehill, 1922 T 17 Kelly's Directory of Hornsey, Muswell Hill, Crouch End, 1925 T 106 Kelly's Directory of Camden and Kentish Town, 1926-7 T 319 Kelly's Directory of Wood Green, Southgate, Palmers Green, 1927 T 105 Kelly's Directory of Brixton and Clapham, 1928 T 12 Kelly's Directory of West Kensington, Fulham and Walham Green, 1929-30 T 158 Kelly's Directory of Hammersmith and Shepherds Bush, 1929-30 T 154 4 Kelly's Directory of Chelsea, Belgravia and Pimlico, 1930 T 156 Kelly's Directory of Enfield, Winchmore Hill, 1930 T 32 Kelly's Directory of Hampstead and Childs Hill, 1930 T 23 Kelly's Directory of Wimbledon, Merton and Maldon, 1930 T 155 Kelly's Directory of Putney and Roehampton, 1931 T 36 Kelly's Directory of Chiswick, Brentford and Gunnersbury, 1931 T 157 Kelly's Directory of Sydenham and Forest Hill, 1931 T 44 Kelly's Directory of Wandsworth, 1931 T 47 Kelly's Directory of Wokingham and Bracknell, 1931 T 225 Kelly's Directory of Borough of Acton, 1933 T 1 Kelly's Directory of Bayswater and Paddington, 1933 T 6 Kelly's Directory of Chelsea, Belgravia and Pimlico, 1933 T 15 Kelly's Directory of Ealing, Hanwell and Southall, 1933 T 18 Kelly's Directory of Finchley and Friern Barnet, 1933 T 20 Kelly's Directory of Hendon, Golder's Green, Mill Hill and Kingsbury, 1933 T 26 Kelly's Directory of Hornsey, Muswell Hill, Crouch End, 1933 T 27 Kelly's Directory of Marylebone and St John's Wood, 1933 T 34 Kelly's Directory of Pinner and neighbourhood, 1933 T 35 Kelly's Directory of Wimbledon, 1933 T 300 Kelly's Directory of West Kensington, Fulham and Walham Green, 1933-4 T 123 Kelly's Directory of Kensington, Brompton, Knightsbridge
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Cemetery Records
    RESEARCH GUIDE Cemetery Records Research Guide 5: Cemetery Records CONTENTS Introduction Main cemetery records held at LMA Bunhill Fields (CLC/271) New Bunhill Fields, Islington (B/NBF) The City of London Cemetery, Little Ilford (CLA/052) The City of London and Tower Hamlets Cemetery (CTHC) Other cemetery records at LMA Indexes and Transcripts in the LMA Library Records held elsewhere Introduction Before the mid-19th century most burials in London took place in churchyards and from the mid-16th century were recorded in parish registers. Some hospitals and other institutions had their own burial grounds. From the time of the Black Death special burial grounds outside the City walls were provided for people who died from the periodic epidemics of plague which afflicted London. Land to the north of the Artillery Ground known as Bunhill Fields was set aside in 1665 as a plague burial ground, but was not used for this purpose. It then became a burial ground for nonconformists. After 1690 many nonconformist meeting houses and chapels were established in London some of which had their own burial grounds. By the late 18th century the London churchyards were becoming overcrowded. New cemeteries were established as private speculations generally offering slightly lower charges for burials than the churchyards. Some of these burial grounds were originally connected to chapels adjoining them, but were subsequently bought by private individuals. By 1835 there were at least fourteen such burial grounds in London including Spa Fields, Clerkenwell, opposite London Metropolitan Archives (LMA) where about 80, 000 people were buried. An enquiry in 1843 discovered that about 40 burials were taking place each day.
    [Show full text]
  • Download Complete Issue
    EDITORIAL E have before commented enviously on the freedom with which American scholars can pursue their researches-not: W a complete freedom, because America is more and more in the war, and such Libraries as the Folger in Washington, and the Huntington in California, have sent their books and manuscripts to safer places.-surely an excess of caution! And what a pleasure it is nowadays to handle a book on white paper, with good print and wide margins, and free from all suggestions of overcrowding. Such a one is Dr. W. K. Jordan's Men of Substance {Chicago and Cam­ bridge Univ. Presses, 18s.), which is reviewed in the Congregational Quarterly, January, 1944. Those who have used Dr. Jordan's four volumes on toleration will open this account of two Parliamentarian supporters, Henry Parker and Henry Robinson, with eagerness, and they will not be disappointed. Too often does Cromwell's greatness obscure the service rendered by smaller men; here are two civil servants, not working silently, for they were prolific pamphleteers, but working efficiently, with clear heads and bright ideas. We mention the book here, partly in order that our readers may not overlook it, and partly in order to emphasize a point, well made by Dr. Jordan, which conveys a much-needed warning to students. There has been a tendency, especially since the modern stress on economics was read back into the 17th century, to discuss minor movements and extreme elements at the expense of more solid and less vocal ones. But Dr. Jordan puts it so well that we cannot do better than quote his words: The historian, unable completely to divest himself of modern preoccupations and preconceptions, is perplexed by the essen­ tially conservative nature of the English Revolution.
    [Show full text]
  • London Borough of Islington Archaeological Priority Areas Appraisal
    London Borough of Islington Archaeological Priority Areas Appraisal July 2018 DOCUMENT CONTROL Author(s): Alison Bennett, Teresa O’Connor, Katie Lee-Smith Derivation: Origination Date: 2/8/18 Reviser(s): Alison Bennett Date of last revision: 31/8/18 Date Printed: Version: 2 Status: Summary of Changes: Circulation: Required Action: File Name/Location: Approval: (Signature) 2 Contents 1 Introduction .................................................................................................................... 5 2 Explanation of Archaeological Priority Areas .................................................................. 5 3 Archaeological Priority Area Tiers .................................................................................. 7 4 The London Borough of Islington: Historical and Archaeological Interest ....................... 9 4.1 Introduction ............................................................................................................. 9 4.2 Prehistoric (500,000 BC to 42 AD) .......................................................................... 9 4.3 Roman (43 AD to 409 AD) .................................................................................... 10 4.4 Anglo-Saxon (410 AD to 1065 AD) ....................................................................... 10 4.5 Medieval (1066 AD to 1549 AD) ............................................................................ 11 4.6 Post medieval (1540 AD to 1900 AD).................................................................... 12 4.7 Modern
    [Show full text]
  • The Collaborative City
    the londoncollaborative The Collaborative City Working together to shape London’s future March 2008 THE PROJECT The London Collaborative aims to increase the capacity of London’s public sector to respond to the key strategic challenges facing the capital. These include meeting the needs of a growing, increasingly diverse and transient population; extending prosperity while safe- guarding cohesion and wellbeing, and preparing for change driven by carbon reduction. For more information visit young- foundation.org/london Abbey Wood Abchurch Lane Abchurch Yard Acton Acton Green Adams Court Addington Addiscombe Addle Hill Addle Street Adelphi Wharf Albion Place Aldborough Hatch Alder- manbury Aldermanbury Square Alderman’s Walk Alders- brook Aldersgate Street Aldersgate Street Aldgate Aldgate Aldgate High Street Alexandra Palace Alexandra Park Allhal- lows and Stairs Allhallows Lane Alperton Amen Corner Amen CornerThe Amen Collaborative Court America Square City Amerley Anchor Wharf Angel Working Angel Court together Angel to Court shape Angel London’s Passage future Angel Street Arkley Arthur Street Artillery Ground Artillery Lane Artillery AperfieldLane Artillery Apothecary Passage Street Arundel Appold Stairs StreetArundel Ardleigh Street Ashen Green- tree CourtFORE WAustinORD Friars Austin Friars Passage4 Austin Friars Square 1 AveINTRO MariaDUctio LaneN Avery Hill Axe Inn Back6 Alley Back of Golden2 Square OVerVie WBalham Ball Court Bandonhill 10 Bank Bankend Wharf Bankside3 LONDON to BarbicanDAY Barking Barkingside12 Barley Mow Passage4
    [Show full text]
  • APPENDICES Appendix a a D Fie a Gyt-T-A— H a LIST of the RECTORS and VICARS of 7Rtv* a D ./Vlb BROMLEY from A
    APPENDICES Appendix A A d fie A GYt-t-A— h A LIST OF THE RECTORS AND VICARS OF 7rtv* A D ./VLb BROMLEY FROM a . d . 12 2 6 LL previously published lists of the Rectors and Vicars of Bromley have been avowedly incomplete, and in several cases speculative. The list here given is the result of exhaustive research in the Rochester Registers (Reg. Roff.), in the Acta Curia Consistoria (Act. Cur. Consist.), in the Harleian MSS., in the Close Rolls, and in old wills and other ancient documents. It has therefore been thought proper to give against the various names the authorities on the strength of which those names are included. Rectors Previous to 1226 no information. 1 226-1238. Richard de Wendover . Papal Letters, 1235, and Weever’s Monu­ mental Inscriptions. Afterwards Bishop of Rochester, d. 1250. Gap o f j 2years. 1290-1292. Elya Mentioned in a grant of land. See Reg. Roff. and Cant, and York Soc. 1292-1296. Abel de Sancto Mar­ “ persona de Bromley,” temp. Thoma Epis., tino. 21 Edw. I, Reg. Roff., p. 193. Gap of 20 (? William de Bliburgh). Patent Rolls, 4 Edw. II, Pt. 1, m. 17, years. 26 Aug., 1310. He was, however, a clerk in Chancery, not necessarily a cleric. His right to appear in this list is very doubtful. 1316-1329. John de Frendsburie See Will of Thos. de Wouldam, 1316, Reg. Roff., p. 113. At variance with Bishop Hamo over property left by this will. He it was who actually excommunicated his Bishop. Deprived 18 Feb.
    [Show full text]
  • Goddard Wills 1606-1809
    Goddard Wills COMPILED BY RAINALD W. KNIGHTLEY GODDARD, LICENTIATE OF THE ROYAL INSTITUTE OF BRITISH ARCHITECTS. [REPRINTED FROM "MISCELLANEA GENEALOGICA ET HERALDICA"] LONDON: MITCHELL HUGHES AND CLARKE, 140 WARDOUR STREET, W. 1910. Rainald William Knightley Goddard Electronically prepared edition - January 2005. This edition has been transcribed using optical character recognition (OCR) from an poor quality copy of the reprinted publication, as a consequence there may be errors in addition to those in the original print and its subsequent reprint. The slightly odd pagination is to ensure that the original index page numbers correspond accurately to their referenced pages. It should be also noted that in the copy used for this transcription that the use of abbreviations is very inconsistent, as is the use of superscript characters! However, the current editor has attempted to make this a true copy by repeating those idiosyncrasies, which must have made the original typesetting a nightmare for the publisher. Additionally, consistent spelling is a 20th century phenomena, so the “quaint” spelling used in the original copy has been followed throughout this edition, making the automatic spellchecker virtually useless. Document search engines will also be very unreliable. The only known addition to the previously published version is the appendix of endnotes for interpretation of some of the now more obscure terms used in the wills. This collection of wills seems to be fairly haphazard and is only a small proportion of the Goddard wills presently available. This collection is generally only from the southern half of England and the purpose behind the collection is not obvious.
    [Show full text]
  • The Impact of Quadrupeds in Hanoverian London.Pdf
    THE IMPACT OF QUADRUPEDS IN HANOVERIAN LONDON THOMAS ALMEROTH-WILLIAMS MA BY RESEARCH THE UNIVERSITY OF YORK HISTORY SEPTEMBER 2010 2 ABSTRACT In his classic study, Man and the Natural World, Keith Thomas assumed and asserted that by 1800 the inhabitants of English cities, and particularly London, had become largely alienated from animal life.1 This study challenges this assumption by exploring the scale and impact of quadruped mammalian life in London during the period, 1714–1837. My research represents a deliberate shift in historical enquiry away from debates centred on the rise of kindness and humanitarianism, and towards the integration of animals into wider urban historiographies and a demonstration of how their presence shaped urban existence. My central aim is to highlight the power of animals to make profound and far-reaching changes in society, and specifically in the British metropolis. Much recent historiography has given particular attention to human cruelty to animals. Yet, the tendency to consider human-animal histories solely as narratives of abuse threatens not just to over-simplify complex phenomena but also to seriously underestimate the role of animals in society. I seek to redress this imbalance by re-asserting the significance of animal technologies and by placing animals at the centre of eighteenth-century urban, social and cultural histories. I begin by considering the scale and contribution of cattle and horses to the social and commercial life of the metropolis as well as their impact on the construction and use of the built environment. I then turn to the disruptive influence of animals and the challenge of ‘commanding’ the recalcitrant beast, by examining the problem of the ‘over-drove’ ox and of equine traffic accidents.
    [Show full text]
  • The Defence of London, 1915-1918;
    THE DEFENCE OF LONDON 1915—1918 HMod. THE DEFENCE of LONDON 1915-1918 BY A. RAWLINSON, CMC, C.B.E., D.S.O. COMMANDER R.N.V.R. AND LT.-COL. R.G.A. " AUTHOR OF "ADVENTURES IN THE NEAR EAST, IQl8-ig22 WITH INTRODUCTION BY ADMIRAL SIR PERCY SCOTT, BART., K.C.B., K.C.V.O., LL.D. SECOND EDITION First edition published October, 1923 Second edition {revised), November, 1923 PRINTED IN GREAT BRITAIN INTRODUCTION By ADMIRAL SIR PERCY SCOTT, Bart., K.C.B., K.C.V.O., LL.D. Colonel Rawlinson has written this book on our defence of London against attacks from the air by Germany. He has to admit that we had no defence. He explains that a defence was, although late, gradually worked up, and that after 524 people had been killed, 1,264 injured (non-combatant men, women, and children), and ^2,042, 000 worth of property destroyed, we had taken reasonable precautions and the Germans did not enjoy visiting us any more. He explains how blind men were used to locate airships or 'planes; it sounds strange, but it is true. Colonel Rawlinson in the last chapter of his work points out— 1. The present state of inefficiency of our air defence. 2. He states that our Navy is no longer our first line of defence, which, of course, is quite correct. 3. As in the Navy a two-power standard is con- sidered necessary for our defence, obviously the same standard should now be adopted for the Air. This principle has not been adopted, and, until it is, we shall remain in a dangerous position, into which our Government should never have allowed us to fall.
    [Show full text]
  • Topography of Great Britain Or, British Traveller's Pocket Directory : Being
    THE LIBRARY OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA LOS ANGELES TOPOGRAPHY OF OR, BRITISH TRAVELLER'S POCKET DIRECTORY; BEING AN ACCURVTE AT^D COMPREHENSIVR TOPOGRAPHICAL AND STATISTICAL DESCRIPTION OF ALL THE COUNTIES IN ij^ttglantr, ^rotlantr, anti ^MaU^^ WITH THE ADJACENT ISLANDS: IIXUSTRATED "WTTH MAPS OF THE COUNTIES, WHICH FORM A COMPLETE BRITISH ATLAS. BY G. A. COOKE, ESQ. VOL. VIL CONTAINING MIDDLESEX. Hontron: Printed, hy Assignment from the Executors of the late C. Cookty FOR SHERWOOD, NEELY, AND JONES, PATERNOSTER-RO\^ AND SOLD BY ALL BOOKSELLERS. , TOPOGRAPHICAL AND STATISTICAL DESCRIPTION OF THE COUNTY OF MIDDLESEX. Containing an Account of its Situation, Minerals, Aariculture, Extent, ffshei ies, Mhi kets. Towns, Jliinufactures, Curiosities, Roads, Comineice, Aiitiquities, Riveji, Fairs, Natural History, Civil and Ecclesiastical lurisdictions, &c. To which is prefij erf, A COPIOUS TRAVELLING GUIDE j Exhibiting, The Direct and principal Cross Roads Inn^ and Distance of i^tages, Nob'emen's and Gentlemen's Seats. Fomi-ns a COMPLETE COUNTY ITINERARY, Also, A LIST OF THE MARKETS AND FAIRS J And an Index Table^ Shewing, at One View, the Distances of all the Towns from Loudon, and from each other. BY GEORGE ALEXANDER COOKE, Editor of the Universal Hystem of Geography Illustrated with A MAP OF THE COUNTY. ' . I* . f = IlonDou t Pfinted for C. COOKE, No. 17. Paternoster Row| b^ Brimmer and Co. Water hine. Fleet-street, and sold hy all the Booksellers ia- tiie United Kingdom. J3A 00 I ^ I I St e •- f5? 1? ^1 — AN ITINERARY OF ALL THE DIRECT AND PRINCIPAL CROSS ROADS IN MIDDLESEX. In which are included the Stages, Inns, ai^ Gentlemen's Seats.
    [Show full text]
  • London Metropolitan Archives Maryon-Wilson
    LONDON METROPOLITAN ARCHIVES Page 1 MARYON-WILSON FAMILY E/MW Reference Description Dates OUT-COUNTY ESTATES SUSSEX AND ESSEX ESTATES E/MW/001 Papers relating to the purchase by Spencer 1716-1875 Maryon Wilson of 21 ac. O r. 36 p. of land belonging to the charity of Richard Peche in Fletching, Sussex The bundle includes a copy of the deed of bargain and sale by which the land was bought for the charity in 1716 and 3 maps (1 abstracted) E/MW/002 Papers relating to the purchase by Sir Spencer 1875-1877 Maryon Maryon Wilson from Alfred Tilden Wood of a cottage and garden at Fletching E/MW/003 Papers relating to the mortgage of a water corn 1876 mill and of the premises in the parish of Fletching from Spencer Maryon Wilson to Messrs. Charles Hopkinson and Sons E/MW/004 Papers relating to the sale of premises used as 1874-1876 a brewery in Uckfield Sussex, part freehold, part copyhold of the manor of Framfield, from Spencer Maryon Wilson to Edmund John Sinden of Uckfield, brewer E/MW/005 Rents of the manors of Barkham, Netherhall 1829-1830 and Tarring Camois, Sussex E/MW/006 Copy of rental of same (incomplete) n.d. (c 1832) E/MW/007 Papers relating to the same manors including 1874-1875 lists of quit rents E/MW/008 Papers relating to the enfranchisement of 1875-1876 copyhold land in the manor of Barkham held by Spencer Shelley E/MW/009 Copies of deeds disentailing estates in Kent 1850-1876 and the manors of Bampton, Marks Hall and Clapton Hall and the farm called Langthorne's in Essex A printed copy of the Wilson Estate Act (10 Geo.
    [Show full text]
  • Master Fiche and Film Catalogue Query for Report
    Master Fiche and Film Catalogue for Web Site Data Report Media Film Location Id Parishes Chap Title Date Range FML-1-06-SCT____ Wemyss FIF Original Parish Registers S4 459/2-4 Box No 531 Births 1692-1819 1692-1819 Marriages 1779-1819 FML-1-06-SCT____ Wemyss FIF Original Parish Registers S3 459/5-6 Box No 532 Births 1820-1854 1662-1854 Marriages 1662-1779 1826-1854 Burials 1707-1854 FLM-1-01-KEN0001 Aldington KEN Parish Register St. Martin, Aldington CMB 1558-1934 Banns 1754- CMB 1558-1934 Banns 1754-1904 M 1558-1934 Banns 1904 M 1558-1934 Banns 1754-1904 Burials 1558-1892 1754-1904 Burials 1558-1892 FLM-1-01-KEN0002 Aldington KEN Parish Register St. Martin, Aldington CMB 1558-1978 M 1558-1934 CMB 1558-1978 M 1558-1934 Banns 1754-1904 Burials Banns 1754-1904 Burials 1558-1978 1558-1978 FLM-1-01-KEN0003 Aldington KEN Parish Register St. Martin, Aldington CMB 1558-1990 M 1558-1934 CMB 1558-1990 M 1558-1934 Banns 1754-1904 Burials Banns 1754-1904 Burials 1558-1990 1558-1990 FLM-1-01-KEN0005 Aldington and Allington KEN Parish Register, Aldington and Allington Burials 1813-1990, CMB 1630-1986 FLM-1-01-KEN0006 Allington KEN Parish Register SS Lawrence & Nicholas, Alington C 1630-1990 M 1769-1986 Banns 1769-1984 FLM-1-01-KEN0007 Allington and Appledore KEN Parish Register Allington and Appledore C 1966-1990 CMB 1700-1977 Banns 1754-1954 m 1700- 1973 Burials 1700-1886 FLM-1-01-KEN0008 Appledore and Aylesford KEN Parish Register Appledore and Aylesford Burials 1886-1990 Banns 1955-1990 CMB 1653-1941, M 1653-1812 Burials 1653-1812 FLM-1-01-KEN0010 Aylesford KEN Parish Register St.
    [Show full text]
  • Her Majesty's Army
    HER MAJESTY'S ARMY A DESCRIPTIVE ACCOUNT OF THE VARIOUS REGIMENTS NOW COMPRISING THE QUEEN'S FORCES, FROM THEIR FIRST ESTABLISHMENT TO THE PRESENT TIME BY WALTER RICHARDS Coloured ^lustrations M&> IN FOUR DIVISIONS DIV. IV. LONDON J. S. VIRTUE & CO., LIMITED 294, CITY ROAD AND 26, IVY LANE TERRITORIAL REGIMENTS. 177 brigade and suffered severely, having five officers killed, seven wounded, and their Lieutenant- Colonel taken prisoner. The following year they were engaged in covering the siege of Hay, and the only British officer killed during this campaign was Captain Sacheverell of the 14th. In 1695 they were employed at various sieges, notably at that of Naniur, where, as Tidcombe's Foot, they "crowned themselves with glory ;" and throughout the later battles of that year they followed the dashing lead of the gallant Lord Cutts. For the following two or three years they were stationed in Ireland, whence, however, they sent detachments at various times to join the British army in Spain. When Prince Charles Edward made his attempt in 1715 the 14th were summoned to Scotland, and fought as Jaspar Clayton's Foot at Dunblane, and four years later at Glenshiel, where Captains Moore and Heighinton were wounded. In 1727 they went to Gibraltar, of which their Colonel, Jaspar Clayton, was Lieutenant-Governor, and assisted in its successful defence against the Spaniards, remaining there for several years. The 14th were not at Dettingen, but amongst those who fell there was their gallant Colonel, who was on the staff. They fought at Falkirk in 1746 as Price's Foot, and were in the first line in the division of General Cholmondcley.
    [Show full text]