The Wiltshire Archaeological and Natural History Magazine, Volum 4Edward Hungerford Goddard Wiltshire Archaeological and Natural History Society, 1858 Includes proceedings of the annual general meetings of the Wiltshire Archaeological and Natural History Society. |
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... , 206. Selewode , Inventory of Church Goods at Calne , 5 Edward VI ....... Wild Darell of Littlecote : By CHARLES EDWARD LONG , Esq ... Pedigree of Darell , 226 . 146 1 No. XII . ACCOUNT OF THE FIFTH GENERAL MEETING ,
... , 206. Selewode , Inventory of Church Goods at Calne , 5 Edward VI ....... Wild Darell of Littlecote : By CHARLES EDWARD LONG , Esq ... Pedigree of Darell , 226 . 146 1 No. XII . ACCOUNT OF THE FIFTH GENERAL MEETING ,
Side 35
... the owls is concluded the account of the first division or Order , the Birds of Prey . ALFRED CHARLES SMITH . Yatesbury Rectory , Calne , March 3rd , 1857 . Kington St. Michael . By the Rev. J. E. JACKSON D2 By the Rer . A. C. Smith . 35.
... the owls is concluded the account of the first division or Order , the Birds of Prey . ALFRED CHARLES SMITH . Yatesbury Rectory , Calne , March 3rd , 1857 . Kington St. Michael . By the Rev. J. E. JACKSON D2 By the Rer . A. C. Smith . 35.
Side 52
... Calne , and Cadenham , with Tithes there and at Redmore , given by Alexander of Studley ; the Rec- tory of Twerton , near Bath , by Wm . Malreward ; a Manor at Great Somerford , ( held by a chief rent under the Earl of Arundell at the ...
... Calne , and Cadenham , with Tithes there and at Redmore , given by Alexander of Studley ; the Rec- tory of Twerton , near Bath , by Wm . Malreward ; a Manor at Great Somerford , ( held by a chief rent under the Earl of Arundell at the ...
Side 66
... Calne . Maude Rementon . i . For the Soules of Gilbert Overton . ii . iii . vii . viii . X. - - - - Margaret Baker : John Welliscote , Alice Boydon . Richard Inveyne ( ? ) Alice Turneys , -Gilbert Berewyke . - Johan , wyfe of Thos ...
... Calne . Maude Rementon . i . For the Soules of Gilbert Overton . ii . iii . vii . viii . X. - - - - Margaret Baker : John Welliscote , Alice Boydon . Richard Inveyne ( ? ) Alice Turneys , -Gilbert Berewyke . - Johan , wyfe of Thos ...
Side 78
... Calne Hills in the distance . Aubrey mentions that " Herons bred here in 1580 before the great oaks were felled down near the Manor House . " LOWER EASTON PERCY . When Thomas Lyte sold the Manor in 1575 to Mr. Snell , he retained part ...
... Calne Hills in the distance . Aubrey mentions that " Herons bred here in 1580 before the great oaks were felled down near the Manor House . " LOWER EASTON PERCY . When Thomas Lyte sold the Manor in 1575 to Mr. Snell , he retained part ...
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The Wiltshire Archaeological and Natural History Magazine, Volum 1 Edward Hungerford Goddard Uten tilgangsbegrensning - 1854 |
The Wiltshire Archaeological and Natural History Magazine, Volum 7 Edward Hungerford Goddard Uten tilgangsbegrensning - 1862 |
The Wiltshire Archaeological and Natural History Magazine, Volum 3 Edward Hungerford Goddard Uten tilgangsbegrensning - 1857 |
Vanlige uttrykk og setninger
Abbey Abbot Abury ancient antiquities appears Archæological Aubrey Aubrey's Avebury avenue barrow Bath Baynard birds Bishop Bohun Borough Bradford Britton Broughton Gifford buried called Calne Castle Combe chalk Chancel Chippenham Church circle Danes daughter Delamere Devizes died ditch Duke Earl of Wiltshire Easton Piers Edington Edward England Ethandun feet Forest Fraternity Glastonbury heir History Hoare John Aubrey Kennet King Henry Kington St land Langley Langley Burrell late Leigh Lewes Lord the King Lyte Malmsbury Manor Mary Matcham Melksham mentioned miles Monkton Farley monument neighbourhood Nicholas Parish present Prioress Priory probably remains Richard road Robert Salisbury Sarsen Sarum Saxon says Scrope Silbury Hill Sir John Sir Richard Hoare Snell Society species Stonehenge stones Stukeley Stukeley's temple thence Thomas Thurnam unto vallum Wardens Westbury Leigh wife William Wilts wood wyfe Yatton
Populære avsnitt
Side 207 - What are the hopes of man? Old Egypt's King Cheops erected the first pyramid And largest, thinking it was just the thing To keep his memory whole, and mummy hid: But somebody or other rummaging, Burglariously broke his coffin's lid: Let not a monument give you or me hopes, Since not a pinch of dust remains of Cheops.
Side 191 - Edward. by the grace of God king of England, lord of Ireland, and duke of Aquitaine, to the archbishops, bishops, abbots, priors, earls, barons, justices, sheriffs, provosts.
Side 145 - A Catalogue of the Lords, Knights, and Gentlemen that have compounded for their Estates.
Side 93 - The course of true love never did run smooth : But either it was different in blood ; Or else misgraffed, in respect of years ; Or else it stood upon the choice of friends : Or if there were a sympathy in choice, "War, death, or sickness did lay siege to it...
Side 88 - He was a shiftless person, roving and magotieheaded, and sometimes little better than erased. And being exceedingly credulous, would stuff his many letters sent to AW with folliries and misinformations, which would somtimes guid him into the paths of errour.
Side 327 - It will be seen that the Wansdike bends to the south, as if to avoid Avebury, and approaches close to, but does not include Bath. It seems reasonable to infer, that when the line of demarcation was drawn, the Dobuni insisted on the retention of their ancient temple, and of their hot baths ; and if this inference be a just one, another and a more important one seems naturally to follow. Assuming that...
Side 326 - In regard to the natural history of these atones," says Stukeley., " the whole country hereabouts is a solid body of chalk, covered with a most delicate turf. As this chalky matter hardened at creation, it spewed out the most solid body of the stones, of greater specific gravity than itself; and, assisted by the centrifuge power, owing to the rotation of the globe upon its axis, threw them upon its surface, where they now lie.
Side 130 - Gigantic Elephants, of nearly twice the bulk of the largest individuals that now exist in Ceylon and Africa, roamed here in herds, if we may judge from the abundance of their remains. Two-horned Rhinoceroses of at least two species forced their way through the ancient forests, or wallowed in the swamps. The lakes and rivers were tenanted by Hippopotamuses as bulky and with as formidable tusks as those of Africa.
Side 50 - He would say that he hath told threescore and ten; though of nuns there were not so many, but in all, with lay-sisters, as widows, old maids, and young girls, there might be such a number. This was a fine way of breeding up young women, who are led more by example than precept ; and a good retirement for widows and grave single women, to a civil, virtuous, and holy life.
Side 307 - Avebury], into the closes there: where I was wonderfully surprised at the sight of those vast stones, of which I had never heard before, as also at the mighty bank and graffe [ditch] about it.