History and topography of the city of York; the Ainsty wapentake; and the East riding of Yorkshire, by J.J. Sheahan and T. Whellan, Volume 2 |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 100
Page 19
... tower was a court yard , containing two roods of ground , neatly covered with a large square pavement , and each ... towers , HISTORY OF KINGSTON - UPON - HULL . 19.
... tower was a court yard , containing two roods of ground , neatly covered with a large square pavement , and each ... towers , HISTORY OF KINGSTON - UPON - HULL . 19.
Page 51
... Tower of London ; under the pretence that they could be kept there " for less charge , and more safety ; and could be transported hence with much more convenience for the service of the kingdom of Ireland . " To this petition the King ...
... Tower of London ; under the pretence that they could be kept there " for less charge , and more safety ; and could be transported hence with much more convenience for the service of the kingdom of Ireland . " To this petition the King ...
Page 85
... tower , which formed the south - west angle of the fortifications . This tower stood across the fosse at its junction with the Humber , near the west end of the present Humber Street . The south end jetty was then formed by a strip of ...
... tower , which formed the south - west angle of the fortifications . This tower stood across the fosse at its junction with the Humber , near the west end of the present Humber Street . The south end jetty was then formed by a strip of ...
Page 114
... tower , with Gothic windows , six stories high , and a long range of buildings running north and south , which was then converted into a public house , known as the Tiger Inn ; but in the Addenda to the same work , he says " the square ...
... tower , with Gothic windows , six stories high , and a long range of buildings running north and south , which was then converted into a public house , known as the Tiger Inn ; but in the Addenda to the same work , he says " the square ...
Page 130
... tower , rising from the intersection , and is said to be the largest parish church ( not collegiate ) in the kingdom . It is 272 feet long from east to west ; the length of the nave being 144 ; the breadth of the nave of the transept ...
... tower , rising from the intersection , and is said to be the largest parish church ( not collegiate ) in the kingdom . It is 272 feet long from east to west ; the length of the nave being 144 ; the breadth of the nave of the transept ...
Common terms and phrases
Abbey amount of assessed ancient annum Archbishop of York assessed property bells belonging Bishop borough brick building Bridlington built burgesses Burstwick Burton called chancel chantry charter Church St consists Constable contains Discharged Vicarage Driffield Earl edifice Edward endowed erected farm house feet font formerly granted Hall Hamlet handsome Hedon Henry Holderness Hornsea Hotham Howden inhabitants John of Beverley King King's Lord Malton Manor House mansion Market Market Weighton Mayor Methodist Chapel miles N.E. nave neat north side occupied octagonal Owthorne parish Parliament Patrington Pocklington pointed arches poor population porch present Primitive Methodists Queen Anne's Bounty rateable value rebuilt Rectory reign residence river Hull Saxon School seat Sir John situated souls south side stone Street Sykes Thomas tithes tithes were commuted tower town of Beverley township transept Trinity Vicar village Wassand Wesleyan Chapel west end William Wolds
Popular passages
Page 294 - Yea, is he yet so lusty ? Well, let the pope send him a hat when he will, Mother of God, he shall wear it on his shoulders then ; for I will leave him never a head to set it on.
Page 218 - Here two young Danish soldiers lye : The one in quarrell chanc'd to die : The other's Head, by their own Law, With Sword was sever'd at one Blow." Above are two swords crossed, and below is the date
Page 52 - The gentleman, with much distraction in his looks, talked confusedly of " the trust he had from the parliament ;" then fell on his knees, and wished, " that God would bring confusion upon him and his, if he were not a loyal and faithful subject to his majesty;" but, in conclusion, plainly denied to suffer his majesty to come into the town.
Page 438 - England is bounded on the east by the German ocean ; on the south by the English Channel; on the west by St.
Page 54 - Hereupon, at a public meeting of the country, his majesty declared, " that he was resolved, in regard of the public distempers, and the neighbourhood of Hull, to have a guard for his person ; but of such persons, and with such circumstances, as should administer no occasion of jealousy to the most suspicious ; and wished the gentlemen of quality who attended, to consider and advise of the way...
Page 176 - Druid stones with crosses, in order to change the worship without breaking the prejudice. Timber, with lath and plaster, and thatch for the roofs, constituted the chief materials in the dwellings of the English from an early period till near the close of the fourteenth century, and beginning of the fifteenth, when bricks began to be used in the better sort of houses. The Britons had no bed-rooms, but, according to the custom of the ancient Welsh and Highlanders, slept on the floor on mats, in one...
Page 314 - The living is a discharged vicarage, rated in the king's books at £10.
Page 624 - Liv. ing, a discharged vicarage, a peculiar of the dean and chapter of York ; rated at £5 Os.
Page 228 - ... monastic legislators devised the plan of establishing double monasteries. In the vicinity of the edifice, destined to receive the virgins who had dedicated their chastity to God, was erected a building for the residence of a society of monks or canons, whose duty it was to officiate at the altar, and superintend the external economy of the community. The mortified and religious life, to which they had bound themselves by the most solemn engagements, was supposed to render them superior to temptation...
Page 10 - Its merchants, neglecting no means of increasing their traffic, were ready to purchase their liberties at a price equivalent to the privileges to be conferred ; while Hull, on the other hand, would naturally avail itself of the peculiar claim which it had on royal favour, in the circumstance of having so recently become the property of the king. To the relative situation, therefore, of the two places in this respect may be attributed the regulation of the amount of the fines in the proportion mentioned....