The Yorkshire Archaeological Journal, Volume 13A review of history, antiquities and topography in the county. |
From inside the book
Results 6-10 of 57
Page 88
... the farthest boundaries of Scotland , and whatever south of that river justly pertained to the diocese of the Church of York , the Metropolitan of Canterbury allowed for ever to belong to the Archbishop of York and his successors .
... the farthest boundaries of Scotland , and whatever south of that river justly pertained to the diocese of the Church of York , the Metropolitan of Canterbury allowed for ever to belong to the Archbishop of York and his successors .
Page 93
... the farthest boundaries of Scotland , and whatever south of that river justly pertained to the diocese of the Church of York , the Metropolitan of Canterbury allowed for ever to belong to the Archbishop of York and his successors .
... the farthest boundaries of Scotland , and whatever south of that river justly pertained to the diocese of the Church of York , the Metropolitan of Canterbury allowed for ever to belong to the Archbishop of York and his successors .
Page 102
The two water - mills were I may say at once allotted to the monks , and did not cease to belong to the monastery while the foundation existed . The first was named in their earliest charter ( 1090 ) only , being subsequently considered ...
The two water - mills were I may say at once allotted to the monks , and did not cease to belong to the monastery while the foundation existed . The first was named in their earliest charter ( 1090 ) only , being subsequently considered ...
Page 103
... border of the township to which it belongs , and it is distant only a few rods from converging roads ; but it is reached directly only from one of them , and that by a narrow way which passes along one side of the Miller's Garth .
... border of the township to which it belongs , and it is distant only a few rods from converging roads ; but it is reached directly only from one of them , and that by a narrow way which passes along one side of the Miller's Garth .
Page 104
Under Birkin , a report is made in a halting hesitating fashion that that manor is said to belong to Snaith , which seems to have been an incorrect assertion by whomsoever made ; for had Birkin belonged to its eastern neighbour on the ...
Under Birkin , a report is made in a halting hesitating fashion that that manor is said to belong to Snaith , which seems to have been an incorrect assertion by whomsoever made ; for had Birkin belonged to its eastern neighbour on the ...
What people are saying - Write a review
We haven't found any reviews in the usual places.
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
acres acres of meadow Adam aged aisle appears arch Archbishop belongs Bishop bordars bovates breadth brother buried called Canterbury capitals carucates for geld castle chancel chapel church Coat of arms containing Count Craven cross daughter demesne died Earl Early east eight Elizabeth field figure five four given Grant half half a leuga hand head heirs held Henry holding Hugh John July June King King's land late leuga in length lights Lord manor March Margaret Mary mill mouldings nave parish pasturable Peter ploughs pointed Pontefract present remains rent Richard Robert Robt Roger seal seven shafts shillings side six carucates soke Thomas Thos three carucates three ploughs tower town twenty shillings villanes wall waste whole wife William Witnesses Wood worth York
Popular passages
Page 283 - So very narrowly he caused it to be " traced out, that there was not a single hide, nor one virgate of land, nor even, " it is shame to tell. though it seemed to him no shame to do, an ox, nor a cow, " nor a swine was left, that was not set down.
Page 157 - God, and to blessed Mary, and all Saints, and my body to be buried in the Church of S.
Page 238 - She hath been the devil's instrument to bring many (I fear) to eternal fire: now she herself, with her old sister of Walsingham, her young sister of Ipswich, with their other two sisters of Doncaster and Penrice, would make a jolly muster in Smithfield ; they would not be all day in burning.
Page 485 - March, 1545, giving his soul to God Almighty, St. Mary, and All Saints, and his body to be buried in the...
Page 287 - ... hundred eight pounds. If any one shall have been exiled according to law, no one but the King shall pardon him. But if an Earl or Sheriff shall have exiled any one from the country, they themselves may recall him, and pardon him if they will.
Page 194 - Roger de Mowbray, who died at Ghent, in 1298, and was buried at Fountains.
Page 72 - Canterbury ; and, with the other bishops of the church aforesaid, duly consecrate the person elected, as his lawful primate. But if the archbishop of York shall die, his successor, accepting the gift of the archbishopric from the king, shall come to Canterbury, or where the archbishop of Canterbury shall appoint, and shall from him receive canonical ordination. To this ordinance consented the king aforesaid, and the archbishops, Lanfranc of Canterbury, and Thomas of York ; and Hubert subdeacon of...
Page 75 - During Lent, in the same year, the archbishop of York came to London by command of the king's justices; but when he came to Westminster with his cross, he was forbidden by the bishop of London and the other bishops of England thenceforth to presume to carry his cross in the province of Canterbury. On this, he contumaciously made answer that he would not lay it aside for them ; but, listening to the advice of his own people, he hid it from before the face of the people, lest a tumult might arise among...
Page 16 - The church is a small building, consisting of a nave, with a north aisle, and a chancel. At the eastern end of the aisle are two tombs, on one of which is the figure of a knight, in chain armour, crosslegged ; on the other that of a lady, with a lion at her feet. . . . By the side of these is the tomb of Sir Robert Dymoke, who was champion at the...
Page 580 - House, London, W. Single copies of the yearly Index may be obtained. Many of the societies in union with the Society of Antiquaries take a sufficient number of copies to issue with their transactions to each of their members. The more this plan is extended the less will be the cost of the Index to each society.