Transactions of the Historic Society of Lancashire and Cheshire for the Year ...Society, 1911 Pedigrees and arms of various families of Lancashire and Cheshire are included in many of the volumes. |
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Results 1-5 of 26
Page 5
... evidence of the manuscript that this author was John Smert , Garter King of Arms.1 Mr. Benjamin Williams , in his letter on the land of Ditmarsh and the Mark Confederation , already mentioned , says : " In England individual marks were ...
... evidence of the manuscript that this author was John Smert , Garter King of Arms.1 Mr. Benjamin Williams , in his letter on the land of Ditmarsh and the Mark Confederation , already mentioned , says : " In England individual marks were ...
Page 8
... evidence of its hereditary use , for Sir Richard's son , Sir Thomas Gresham ( 1519-1579 ) , the founder of the Royal Exchange , sealed with the same mark with the addition of his initials ( Fig . 31 ) . Sir Thomas may perhaps have used ...
... evidence of its hereditary use , for Sir Richard's son , Sir Thomas Gresham ( 1519-1579 ) , the founder of the Royal Exchange , sealed with the same mark with the addition of his initials ( Fig . 31 ) . Sir Thomas may perhaps have used ...
Page 10
... evidence of such a systematic mode of differencing as the German method mentioned in the Strand Magazine , although in many English marks certain little lines are observable , which may well have been additions made by relations to ...
... evidence of such a systematic mode of differencing as the German method mentioned in the Strand Magazine , although in many English marks certain little lines are observable , which may well have been additions made by relations to ...
Page 11
... evidence is forthcoming to con- nect the Balls and the Everys . The use of the same mark by N.B. and M.E. suggests that the latter may perhaps have been the successor in business of the former . Some marks were evidently designed to ...
... evidence is forthcoming to con- nect the Balls and the Everys . The use of the same mark by N.B. and M.E. suggests that the latter may perhaps have been the successor in business of the former . Some marks were evidently designed to ...
Page 17
... evidence . There are so few of these officers among us now , and such as we have , have so far varied from the original of their name , that they use no mark at all , only add N.P. for Notary Publick at the end of their names . Thus ...
... evidence . There are so few of these officers among us now , and such as we have , have so far varied from the original of their name , that they use no mark at all , only add N.P. for Notary Publick at the end of their names . Thus ...
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Common terms and phrases
alias Norrey ancient Angier Archæological Society Argent Ashm Becconsall Benedict Brooke Bishop Bridgeman Bishop of Chester born brass building built century chancel Charles Eyes Cheshire Church Churchwardens coat consecrated Corporation Crest Croston dated deeds Derby died Documents Duchy Edward Esquire Everton EXEMPLIFICATION OF ARMS Exhibited feoffees Flower alias gent george Norroy King granted Green Gregson Hall Henry Herald Hesketh Hindley Hindley Chapel James John Eyes John Prescott Kenyon MSS King of Armes Lancashire Lancashire and Cheshire land lease Legh Library Liverpool London Lord Manchester Manor married Mayor mentioned merchants Messuage minister Monumental Brasses Nicholas Nonconformists Office paid Parish of Croston pedigree Pilkington Plan of Liverpool printed Puritans Rector Rector of Croston Richard Brooke Robert Rufford seal shield side Somerford St george Norroy Streynsham Master Survey Swettenham Thomas Town vnto Whalley Wigan William William Pilkington yards
Popular passages
Page 102 - Crowley, who in the last years of the seventeenth century and the early years of the eighteenth century founded the largest iron manufacturing business in Europe.
Page 81 - Provided always, that no congregation or assembly for religious worship shall be permitted or allowed by this Act, until the place of such meeting shall be certified to the bishop of the diocese, or to the archdeacon of that archdeaconry, or to the justices of the peace at the general or quarter sessions...
Page 4 - Inquiries into the Origin and Progress of the Science of Heraldry in England, with Explanatory Observations on Armorial Ensigns, by James Dallaway, AM 4to.
Page 6 - An action upon the case was brought in the Common Pleas by a clothier — that, whereas he had gained great reputation for his making of his cloth, by reason whereof he had great' utterance, to his great benefit and profit ; and that he used to set his mark to his cloth, whereby it should be known to be his cloth ; and another clothier perceiving it, used the same mark to his ill-made cloth on purpose to deceive him; and it was resolved that the action did well lie.
Page 100 - London. Printed for Luke Fawne, and are to be sold by Thomas Smith at his Shop in Manchester.
Page 42 - For instance, the news of the victory of William of Orange at the Battle of the Boyne...
Page 12 - B. Fortresses on hill-tops with artificial defences, following the natural line of the hill. Or, though usually on high ground, less dependent on natural slopes for protection. C. Rectangular or other simple enclosures, including forts and towns of the Romano-British period.
Page 27 - As I was so be ye, As I am ye shall be : That I gave, that I have, That I spent, that I had : Thus I end all my cost, That I left, that I lost.
Page 142 - Or, mantled gules doubled argent as in the Margent more lively is depicted. Which...
Page 131 - January, in the seventh yeare of the raigne of our soveraigne lady Elizabeth, by the grace of God of Englande, Fraunce, and Irelande queene, defender of the faith, etc.