Tetney, Lincolnshire: A Historyauthor, 1901 - 112 sider |
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... sides . Most probably this circumstance gave the parish its name , for when this high ground began to be inhabited by the Britons it would naturally , with the habitations erected upon it , be designated " The Homestead , " or , in ...
... sides . Most probably this circumstance gave the parish its name , for when this high ground began to be inhabited by the Britons it would naturally , with the habitations erected upon it , be designated " The Homestead , " or , in ...
Side 9
... side of the old Fleet , is a field known as the Catchgarth , that is , the place where the Danes were accustomed to lay up their ketches , or ships ; and Domesday mentions the names of two Danes * who for a time owned four carucates of ...
... side of the old Fleet , is a field known as the Catchgarth , that is , the place where the Danes were accustomed to lay up their ketches , or ships ; and Domesday mentions the names of two Danes * who for a time owned four carucates of ...
Side 15
... side of the mound . Their inner measurement , which would give the diameter of the salt pan , varies from 31 feet to 39 feet , and their average depth is about 3 feet to the hard clay bottom . We may take it then that these salt pans ...
... side of the mound . Their inner measurement , which would give the diameter of the salt pan , varies from 31 feet to 39 feet , and their average depth is about 3 feet to the hard clay bottom . We may take it then that these salt pans ...
Side 22
... sides , and aided the young Prince Henry in his attempt to seize the crown , in A.D. 1149. For this it would seem that he was stripped of the Earldom of Chester , but allowed to retain his mother's lands . * A slave attached to the land ...
... sides , and aided the young Prince Henry in his attempt to seize the crown , in A.D. 1149. For this it would seem that he was stripped of the Earldom of Chester , but allowed to retain his mother's lands . * A slave attached to the land ...
Side 27
... . Some of it bore marks of mould- ings and carvings . " " The doorway on the north side is retained as it was . A new window has been inserted of the same character as the old ones ; so that they are now 4 TETNEY , LINCOLNSHIRE . 27.
... . Some of it bore marks of mould- ings and carvings . " " The doorway on the north side is retained as it was . A new window has been inserted of the same character as the old ones ; so that they are now 4 TETNEY , LINCOLNSHIRE . 27.
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Abbey Abbot and Convent acre adjoining acres of land acres of meadow annually April became belonging Bishop of Lincoln blow-wells bovate of land called carucates Church Cleethorpes cottage Court Rolls Cowmarsh demesne Drain Duchy of Lancaster Earl of Chester Earl of Mercia Earldom East Field Farm Grainsby Grange GRIMOLDBY Grimsby half an acre Hall Hemmans Henry Henry Wynter Hewson Highways Holme Holton-le-Clay Humberston inclosures inhabitants Johanna John Greteham Jolyff lanes Lincolnshire lord king Louth Park Manor of Tetney Marshchapel Maughan messuage Michael mill Monastery Newton Marsh North North Thoresby Northcotes open field open field system owner paid Parish of Tetney plough possessions present Ranulph Rectory rent repaired Richard salt-works Sea Bank South Fitty South Marsh Spalding tenants Tetney aforesaid Tetney Lock Thomas Thoresby Thos tithes Vestry Vicar Vicarage village Waithe Waithe Beck Waltham Wathall Wellow West Field William Willm yearly
Populære avsnitt
Side 82 - Galatia : grace be to you and peace from God the Father, and from our Lord Jesus Christ, 4 who gave himself for our sins, that he might deliver us from this present evil world, according 5 to the will of God and our Father : to whom be glory for ever and ever.
Side 86 - God; that the nation, seeing that their temples are not destroyed, may remove error from their hearts, and knowing and adoring the true God, may the more familiarly resort to the places to which they have been accustomed.
Side 86 - English, determined upon, viz., that the temples of the idols in that nation ought not to be destroyed ; but let the idols that are in them be destroyed ; let holy water be made and sprinkled in the said temples, let altars be erected, and relics placed.
Side 12 - ... hay-fields, or the proportion of cattle to be turned into the common pasture, exists still in the manorial courts and in the meetings of the townships : the very customs of relief and surrender which are often regarded as distinctly feudal, are remnants of the polity of the time when every transfer of property required the witness of the community, to whose membership the new tenant was thereby admitted."1 V.— THE PARISH.
Side 12 - This court-baron is of two natures : the one is a customary court, of which we formerly spoke, appertaining entirely to the copyholders, in which their estates are transferred by surrender and admittance and other matters transacted relative to their tenures only. The other...
Side 78 - ... and such churchwardens and overseers of the poor and their successors, shall and may, and they are hereby empowered to accept, take and hold, in the nature of a body corporate, for and on behalf of the parish, all .such buildings, lands and hereditaments, and also all other buildings, lands and hereditaments belonging to such parish...
Side 76 - ... facie pass to the allottees of the land abutting on the lane, the allotments on each side extending to the middle of the lane, although described as bounded by the lane.
Side 86 - And because they are wont to sacrifice many oxen in honor of the devils, let them celebrate a religious and solemn festival, not slaughtering the beasts for devils, but to be consumed by themselves, to the praise of God. Some solemnity must be exchanged for them, as that on the day of the dedication, or the natal days of holy martyrs,* whose relics are there deposited, they may build themselves booths of the boughs of trees, about those churches which have been turned to that use from temples, and...
Side 65 - ... fees, views of frankpledge, escheats, reliefs, mines, quarries, goods and chattels of felons and fugitives, felons of themselves, and put in exigent, deodands, free warrens, and all other royalties and seigniories, rights and jurisdictions, privileges and hereditaments whatsoever.