Notitia Cestriensis: Or Historical Notices of the Diocese of Chester, Volume 19Chetham society, 1845 |
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Autres éditions - Tout afficher
Notitia Cestriensis: Or Historical Notices of the Diocese of Chester, Volume 19 Francis Gastrell Affichage du livre entier - 1849 |
Notitia Cestriensis, Or Historic Notices of the Diocese ..., Volume 2,Partie 1 Francis Gastrell Affichage du livre entier - 1849 |
Notitia Cestriensis: Or Historical Notices of the Diocese of Chester, Volume 19 Francis Robert Raines,Francis Gastrell Aucun aperçu disponible - 2016 |
Expressions et termes fréquents
¹ Dedicated Abbey Advowson Aldford an.[num ancient astery Audlem Baron Baron of Halton Bart belonged Bishop Bishop of Chester Brereton built Calveley certif Chancel Chap Chapel Charities Charter Cheshire Chester Curate daughter and heiress Dean Dedicated to St descended died Diss Dunham Massey Earl Earl of Chester Edward Edward III Egerton Eliz Elizabeth endowed Epi Cov erest fees given Glebe granted Hall heir Henry VIII Hugh Hulm Inhab itants itution Kinderton King Knutsford lands Lease Legh Leycester Litchf Lord Malpas Manor married Mary moiety Ormerod P. L.[eycester Patron present Prestbury Randle Rect Rectory Registers begin Richard Robert Runcorn School seat Sir John sold Stockport Surp Towns Tyths Vale Royal Value Vernon vested Vicar Wardens Werburgh wife Wilbraham William ye Bp ye Church ye Master ye Parish ye Poor
Fréquemment cités
Page 327 - In my time my poor father was as diligent to teach me to shoot, as to learn me any other thing, and so I think other men did their children...
Page 327 - I think other men did their children : he taught me how to draw, how to lay my body in my bow, and not to draw with strength of arms as divers other nations do, but with strength of the body. I had my bows bought me according to my age and strength; as I increased in them, so my bows were made bigger and bigger, for men shall never shoot well, except they be brought up in it: it is a worthy game, a wholesome kind of exercise, and much commended in physic.
Page 291 - Sir John de Davenport Knt. granted by Deed, dated Sunday next after the Feast of the Nativity of St. John the Baptist, in the year 1390, four messuages and sixty acres of land, in the vill of Merton, to maintain a fit Priest celebrating mass in the Chapel of Merton, for the souls of himself, his parents, and successors, and all faithful people deceased, for ever.
Page 176 - And that was the reason, indeed ; for where I found a Crown, a Church, and a people spoiled, I could not imagine to redeem them from under the pressure with gracious smiles and gentle looks ; it would cost warmer water than so.
Page 56 - Falconbridge, a wise and worthy woman, more likely to have maintained the post than either of her brothers; according to a saying that went of her, that those who wore breeches deserved petticoats better, but if those in petticoats had been in breeches they would have held faster v . The other daughter was married, first to the earl of Warwick's heir, and afterwards to one Russel.
Page 65 - Chaplain to Archbishop Cranmer, says — " It were very expedient to remember the poor Scholars of the Universities of Cambridge and Oxford, for if they be not maintained, all learning and virtue will decay, and a very barbary shall brast in among us, and at the last, bring this our realm to destruction. We see daily many good wits compelled, from lack of exhibition, to forsake the Universities and to become serving men.
Page 216 - H, now considerably reduced in its dimensions. 11 Tilston Hall, a house of the Wilbrahams of Woodhay, is now destroyed. Tilston Lodge is a temporary residence of John Tollemache Esq. MP u Wardle Hall was anciently the seat of the Prestlands, afterwards sold, 44th Elizabeth, to the Wilbrahams of Woodhay, and now used as a farm house. 13 Ridley Hall, the seat of the Egerton family from the time of Henry VIII. who granted the estate to Sir Ralph. Egerton, second son of Philip Egerton of Egerton Esq....
Page 119 - III. for life, and the reversion to John of Eltham, brother to the King and his heirs for ever.
Page 299 - To save the opulent from oblivion the sculptor unites his labours with the scholar or the poet, whilst the rustic is indebted for his mite of posthumous renown to the carpenter, the painter, or the mason. The structures of fame are, in both cases, built with materials whose duration is short. It may check the sallies of pride to reflect on the mortality of men ; but for its complete humiliation, let it be remembered, that epitaphs and monuments decay."] All this of Jacob Holmes ? for his the name...
Page 85 - Connected with this important subject every reader may consult with advantage, a series of Essays on " The Dark Ages," 2d edition, Rivingtons, by the Rev. SR Maitland, FRS and FSA Librarian to His Grace the Archbishop of...