Transactions of the Historic Society of Lancashire and Cheshire, Volume 63Society, 1912 Pedigrees and arms of various families of Lancashire and Cheshire are included in many of the volumes. |
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Page 69
... tyme I to dwell with my Unckle and to be as aseruant unto him , which I wilbe with all my harte , and for my clothes and meat I wilbe content with worse . And if they wilbe pleased this to doe , what state some euer that I haue in the ...
... tyme I to dwell with my Unckle and to be as aseruant unto him , which I wilbe with all my harte , and for my clothes and meat I wilbe content with worse . And if they wilbe pleased this to doe , what state some euer that I haue in the ...
Page 70
... tyme to come , and for the tyme future I con- sented but noe further ; and he is almost mad , and I care as little for you proue my freind . Therfore , good coozen , doe your best , which I hope you will , an if God once enable mee I ...
... tyme to come , and for the tyme future I con- sented but noe further ; and he is almost mad , and I care as little for you proue my freind . Therfore , good coozen , doe your best , which I hope you will , an if God once enable mee I ...
Page 124
... tyme to doe service , let him be spared for a little tyme till he can be recovered ; & I shall bee as Ready as any both to provide a sufficient man and horse for his Majestis service , and at my Comming downe will Referr all things to ...
... tyme to doe service , let him be spared for a little tyme till he can be recovered ; & I shall bee as Ready as any both to provide a sufficient man and horse for his Majestis service , and at my Comming downe will Referr all things to ...
Page 125
... Tyme and I shall not fayle to send the next tyme . This beinge all from , Sir , your assured freind , MORLEY & MOUNTEAGLE . March 6th , 1668 . These , for Sir ROGER BRADSHAIGH , Knt . , att his House at Haigh : Present . HON'ED SIR , I ...
... Tyme and I shall not fayle to send the next tyme . This beinge all from , Sir , your assured freind , MORLEY & MOUNTEAGLE . March 6th , 1668 . These , for Sir ROGER BRADSHAIGH , Knt . , att his House at Haigh : Present . HON'ED SIR , I ...
Page 130
... tyme , the one of them asked the other what they did about meet- ing & raysing of soldiers in the Towne.1 To which his fellow replyed , " They can raise none , but theire will bee a Hundred souldiers raised in this Towne with Armes upon ...
... tyme , the one of them asked the other what they did about meet- ing & raysing of soldiers in the Towne.1 To which his fellow replyed , " They can raise none , but theire will bee a Hundred souldiers raised in this Towne with Armes upon ...
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Common terms and phrases
Angliæ Anno Archæological Society argent Arma siue insignia Ashm auncyent Bankhall beinge Biccurstaffe Birkenhead Catherton chancel Cheshire Chester Chorley church of Eccleston Constables Conventicle County creast or cognoysance Crista Croston Davenham Deeds Derby Edward Elizabeth Esquire freind galeæ gules Haigh Hall hath haue heire Henry Herdman Hewood History of Lancashire House Huntroyde James John Moore Justices of Peace kinge of Armes Lancaster Lawrence Brownlow letter Liverpool London Lord Majestis Manchester misericords nave Nicholas Norres Norroy kinge Norroy rex Armorum officij mei Ormskirk Oxton Paid Parbold parish Preston prohibitione Public Library Quæ Rector regni Richard Robert sayd seale severall shee Sir ROGER BRADSHAIGH sonne Stanley Stanley Park stone Street Thomas Tonge Turton tyme V. C. H. Lancs vnto wall of chancel Walton Warrington Wigan William Flower window Yates
Popular passages
Page 47 - I to the Church the living call, and to the grave do summon all, AR 1728.
Page 12 - Scheme stands as follows : — A. Fortresses partly inaccessible by reason of precipices, cliffs, or water, defended in part only by artificial works. 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 enclosures of simple plan (including forts and towns of the Romano-British period).
Page xv - Library. Manchester. 1893. Feb. 23 Chicago Public Library. Chicago, USA (Per BF Stevens & Brown, 4 Trafalgar Square, London, WC) 1900. Mar. 29 Chorley Free Public Library. Chorley. 1910. Nov. ID *Clover, Mrs. GR Ramie, Manor Hill, Birkenhead. 1905. April ii *Congress, Library of. Washington, USA (Per Edward G. Allen & Son, Ltd., 14 Grape Street, Shaftesbury Avenue, London, WC) 1891.
Page 62 - Enter not into judgment with thy servant, 0 Lord ; for in thy sight shall no man living be justified.
Page 59 - Requiescat in Pace The tender Wife, and Friend the most sincere Need no Mechanic help to swell the Tear. In heart felt numbers never meant to shine They'll flow resistless o'er a Hearse like thine. She was, but I want words to tell you what, Think what a Wife should be, and she was that, Belov'd by her Servants, as a tender Mother, But oh ! she is gone and not left such another. She's gone to the Celestial mansion her blest abode To Sing with the Saints the Praises of her God. (7) Marble. North wall...
Page xv - April ii *Congress, Library of. Washington, USA (Per Edward G. Allen & Son, Ltd., 14 Grape Street, Shaftesbury Avenue, London, WC) 1891. Nov. 5 *Cook, Edmund. Oakfield, Abergele. 1902. Nov. 6 ""Coventry, Harold, i Hamilton Road, New Brighton. 1895. Dec. 5 Crook, John. 6 Waterloo Road, Birkdale. 1901. April 13 *Crosthwaite, Charles C. The Nook, Town Row, West Derby, Liverpool. 1906. Mar. i *Danson, FC, FSA, 74 Bidston Road, Oxton. 1911. Jan. 19 *Darling, Rev. J. Lindsay, MA, Mariners
Page 12 - Romano-British period). D. Forts consisting only of a mount with encircling moat or fosse. E. Fortified mounts, wholly or partly artificial, with remains of an attached court or bailey, or showing two or more such courts. F. Homestead moats, consisting of simple or compound enclosures formed into artificial islands by water moats. G. Enclosures, mostly rectangular, partaking of the form of F, but protected by stronger defensive works, ramparted and fossed, and in some instances provided with outworks....
Page 99 - The great hall was a curious piece of antiquity, much ornamented with carvings, busts, and shields. It had no ceiling, but was open quite up to the roof, with various projections of the carved parts whereon trophies of war and military habiliments were formerly suspended. On a wall, between the court and garden, was a grand arrangement of all the armorial acquisitions of the family. The shields were carved on circular stones, elevated and placed at equal distances, like an embattlement. But this...
Page 190 - ... without the impediment, lett, or interruption of any person or persons. In witnesse wherof I, the said Norroy Kinge of Armes...
Page 195 - ... id ut ne fieri possit non obstante. In quorum omnium et singulorum fidem et testimonium ego Norroy Rex Armorum praedictus hiis praesentibus manu mea propria subscripsi, et appensione sigilli officii mei praedicti hoc meum diploma corroboravi.