Quarterly Journal of the Berks Archaeological and Architectural Society, Volume 2Rivers and Slaughter, 1891 |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 13
Page 36
... John Cade . 1581. In 1581 John Litcott once again mortgaged the Manor of Swallowfield to Anthony Higgins . 1582. Ultimately he sold it in 1582 to Samuel Backhouse . We do not find any further mention of John Litcott , but his youngest ...
... John Cade . 1581. In 1581 John Litcott once again mortgaged the Manor of Swallowfield to Anthony Higgins . 1582. Ultimately he sold it in 1582 to Samuel Backhouse . We do not find any further mention of John Litcott , but his youngest ...
Page 37
... Backhouse , was father of Sir William Backhouse , Bart . , who became later on owner of Swallowfield . To return to Samuel , he married at Little Marlow , 6th September , 1581 , Elizabeth , daughter of John Borlase of that place , by ...
... Backhouse , was father of Sir William Backhouse , Bart . , who became later on owner of Swallowfield . To return to Samuel , he married at Little Marlow , 6th September , 1581 , Elizabeth , daughter of John Borlase of that place , by ...
Page 38
... Backhouse , written in 1611 , by John Chamberlain to Sir Dudley Carleton , seems worth quoting as shewing a curious belief extant at that time : " My Lady Cope gives you many thanks for her trochises of vipers . We had a solemn supper ...
... Backhouse , written in 1611 , by John Chamberlain to Sir Dudley Carleton , seems worth quoting as shewing a curious belief extant at that time : " My Lady Cope gives you many thanks for her trochises of vipers . We had a solemn supper ...
Page 62
... Backhouse was succeeded by his eldest son , John Backhouse , who was 42 years of age when he came into possession of Swallowfield , and had lived at Windsor during the lifetime of his father . He married in July , 1615 , Flower ...
... Backhouse was succeeded by his eldest son , John Backhouse , who was 42 years of age when he came into possession of Swallowfield , and had lived at Windsor during the lifetime of his father . He married in July , 1615 , Flower ...
Page 63
... John Backhouse was present and one of the jury , to inquire , as the manner is , how he came by his death ; and they gave up a strange kind of verdict , and found it done ' per infortuniam suâ propriâ culpâ . ' The Archbishop keenly ...
... John Backhouse was present and one of the jury , to inquire , as the manner is , how he came by his death ; and they gave up a strange kind of verdict , and found it done ' per infortuniam suâ propriâ culpâ . ' The Archbishop keenly ...
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
Abbey Abbot aforesaid Elizabeth Alice ancient Anne Antiquaries Archæological Archæological and Architectural Archæological Society Ashmole Berks Archæological Berkshire Bishop bronze brother buried chalice Chester MSS churchyard Cookham County cross daughter died Earl Edward Elias Ashmole excavations F. A. Crisp field Finchampstead Geoffrey Geoffrey de Mandeville granted Henry Fairfax Hurley Hurley Church Hurst inscription interesting James John Backhouse Juror Lady Clarendon land letter London Lord Clarendon Lord Clarendon writes Lord Cornbury lord king Lovelace Maidenhead Maker's mark Manor married Mary Mary's Miss Monastery Nicholas Oxford P. H. Ditchfield parish pedestal Plate present probably Queen Queries Reading Rectory Registers remains Richard Smyth Road Roman Saxon says shaft Shottesbrok side Silchester silvergilt Sir John sonne Sulhamstead Swallowfield Taplow Thomas THOYTS Tilehurst town tythe Vicar Vicarage village Wallingford Waltham Wantage Westminster wife William Backhouse Wokingham
Popular passages
Page 71 - Sir, there is one Mrs. Macaulay ' in this town, a great republican. One day when I was at her house, I put on a very grave countenance, and said to her, ' Madam, I am now become a. convert to your way of thinking. I am convinced that all mankind are upon an equal...
Page 115 - The frost continuing more and more severe, the Thames before London was still planted with booths in formal streets, all sorts of trades and shops furnished and full of commodities, even to a printing...
Page 13 - Members (principally) of the Society of Friends in England and Wales, from the rise of the Society, circa 1650 to 1837, arranged in geographical areas called Quarterly Meetings, the entries for each Quarterly Meeting being also arranged alphabetically and chronologically. Central Offices, Devonshire House, EC No- 5.— A List of MS. Transcripts. This List is for general information, to prevent the duplication of transcription and facilitate publication ; many of the owners of the transcripts wish...
Page 65 - On each side are the ensigns of his prelatical dignities ; and underneath is a Latin inscription, of which the following is a translation : — " Sacred
Page 71 - Madam, I am now become a convert to your way of thinking. I am convinced that all mankind are upon an equal footing; and to give you an unquestionable proof, Madam, that I am in earnest, here is a very sensible, civil, well-behaved fellowcitizen, your footman; I desire that he may be allowed to sit down and dine with us.
Page 132 - I have hardly scene a seate which shews more tokens of it than what is to be found here, not only in the delicious and rarest fruits of a garden, but in those innumerable timber trees in the ground about the seate, to the greatest ornament and benefit of the place.
Page 68 - Backhouse (an astrologer who had adopted him for his son, a common practice with these men) lying sick in Fleetstreet, over against St. Dunstan's church, and not knowing whether he should live or die, about eleven of the clock, told me in syllables the true' matter of the philosopher's stone, which he bequeathed to me as a legacy.
Page 16 - Peter-in-the-East, 1559-1866, Chester MSS. RUTLAND. EDITH WESTON, Bap. 1585, Mar. and Bur. 1586-1836, Rev. A. Trollope. HAMBLEDON, Bap. and Bur. 1558-1812, Mar. 1558-1846, Rev. Geo. Gibb. LUFFENHAM (NORTH), Bap. 1572-1748, Mar. and Bur. 1565-1749, Rev. PG Dennis. LYNDON, Bap. and Bur. 1580-1813, Mar. 1580-1837, Rev. TKB Nevinson.
Page 114 - I returned to town in a coach with the Earl of Clarendon, when passing by the glorious palace of his father, built but a few years before, which they were now demolishing, being sold to certain undertakers, I turned my head the contrary way till the coach had gone past it, lest I might minister occasion of speaking of it; which must needs have grieved him, that in so short a time their pomp was fallen.
Page 3 - METHOD OF TRANSCRIPTION. There can be no doubt that a verbatim et literatim transcription is of far more value than any other form ; it is otherwise impossible to be sure that some point of interest and importance has not been overlooked ; the extra trouble of making a complete transcript is small, and the result much more satisfactory. In any case the names should be given literatim and all remarks carefully copied, with some indication, where possible, as to the date of the remark. Other records,...