A topographical and historical description of the county of Suffolk1839 |
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Page 85
... patron , and resided here in 1328 ; but before the year 1400 it came to the Noons , one of whom was a justice of the ... patrons , and probably lords , from the year 1380 , till the manor and estate came to the Brokes by marriage . This ...
... patron , and resided here in 1328 ; but before the year 1400 it came to the Noons , one of whom was a justice of the ... patrons , and probably lords , from the year 1380 , till the manor and estate came to the Brokes by marriage . This ...
Page 96
... patrons of it . The crown began to present to it only in 1545. This parish contains 379 inhabitants . TUDDENHAM . This ... patron in 1305 ; but the manor and advowson now are in the heirs of sir Samuel Barnardiston , bart . of Brightwell ...
... patrons of it . The crown began to present to it only in 1545. This parish contains 379 inhabitants . TUDDENHAM . This ... patron in 1305 ; but the manor and advowson now are in the heirs of sir Samuel Barnardiston , bart . of Brightwell ...
Page 110
... patron , without presentation or nomination to , or licence from the bishop . 549 inhabitants . CRETINGHAM . This church was impropriated to St. Peter's priory in Ipswich . The manor of St. Peter in Cretingham , also belonged to the ...
... patron , without presentation or nomination to , or licence from the bishop . 549 inhabitants . CRETINGHAM . This church was impropriated to St. Peter's priory in Ipswich . The manor of St. Peter in Cretingham , also belonged to the ...
Page 130
... patron and perpetual curate of this church died in December 1790 ; and the church was put in sequestration till a new minister could be appointed . In 1666 Woodbridge was visited by the plague , which carried off the minister , his wife ...
... patron and perpetual curate of this church died in December 1790 ; and the church was put in sequestration till a new minister could be appointed . In 1666 Woodbridge was visited by the plague , which carried off the minister , his wife ...
Page 134
... patron of both the churches , and his nephew , the Rev. Sir William Bunbury , bart . succeeded him . These benefices being small , and the churches very near each other , sir William procured the consolidation of them . Boulge hall ...
... patron of both the churches , and his nephew , the Rev. Sir William Bunbury , bart . succeeded him . These benefices being small , and the churches very near each other , sir William procured the consolidation of them . Boulge hall ...
Other editions - View all
A Topographical and Historical Description of the County of Suffolk John Kirby No preview available - 2016 |
A Topographical and Historical Description of the County of Suffolk John Kirby No preview available - 2020 |
Common terms and phrases
28 Henry abbot of Bury acres advowson afterwards vested ancient Andrew bart Beccles bishop of Norwich Bosmere building built Butley called castle chancel chantry chapel Charles church of St Clare Crown daughter died seized dissolution duke of Norfolk Dunwich east Edmund Edward Edward III Edward IV Elizabeth erected Essex fair feet formerly the lordship gave granted hall hamlet heirs Henry VI Henry VIII honour Hoxne hundred impropriated inhabitants inscription Ipswich king Lackford lady land late Letheringham lord Lowestoft manor manor and advowson mansion marquis married miles monks monument Nacton Nettlestead Nicholas Orford parish contains patron Plomesgate possessions prior and convent priory queen rectory reign residence Richard river Saints seat side sir John sir Robert sir Thomas sir William sold Southwold St Mary steeple stone Thomas Seckford tower town Ufford vested in sir vicarage wards wife Wingfield
Popular passages
Page 314 - Surely goodness and mercy have followed me all the days of my life, and I shall dwell in the house of the Lord for ever.
Page 90 - The matter of most profit unto me was a great ship of the king's which I took at California, which ship came from the Philippinas, being one of the richest of merchandise that ever passed those seas, as the king's register and merchants' accounts did shew; for it did amount in value to in Mexico to be aolde.
Page 91 - England. All which services with myself I humbly prostrate at her Majesty's feet, desiring the Almighty long to continue her reign among us : for at "this day she is the most famous and victorious prince that liveth in the world.
Page 274 - Bridge, and so named from the brilliant appearance of the gilt spurs which he happened to wear, and which proved the means of discovering his retreat. A newly-married couple, returning home in the evening, and seeing by moonlight the reflection of the spurs in the water, betrayed him to the Danes. Indignant at their treachery, the king is said to have pronounced, in the warmth of his resentment, a dreadful curse upon every couple who should afterwards...
Page 434 - At his own expense he erected a granary for the metropolis, with a handsome chapel on the east side of the square of Leadenhall market, and over the porch was this inscription : Dextra Domini exaltavit •me; " The right hand of the Lord hath exalted me.
Page 55 - ... by the voluntary subscriptions of a few gentlemen of Ipswich and Woodbridge, and their vicinity ; an institution which has since been eminently successful in effecting the laudable purpose for which it was designed. A small distance from the town, on the Woodbridge road, extensive Barracks have been within these few years erected for infantry and cavalry.
Page 369 - III., twelve papal bulls, with several deeds, written obligations, and acknowledgments for money due to the convent. Great part of theĢ monastery was reduced to ashes, and many of the manors and granges belonging to it in Bury and its vicinity, shared the same fate. The abbot being at this time in London, the rioters seized and confined Peter Clopton, the prior, and about twenty of the monks, whom they afterwards compelled, in the name of the whole chapter of the convent, to execute, under the capitular...
Page 104 - How many hearts have here grown cold, That sleep these mouldering stones among ; How many beads have here been told, . How many matins here been sung. " On this rude stone, by time long broke, I think I see some pilgrim kneel ; I think I see the censor smoke ; I think I hear the solemn peal.
Page 359 - ... pardon, and doubted not that God had forgiven him. He said, that since that time he had an affection for Lady Harriot, and prayed that if it were pleasing to God, it might continue, otherwise that it might cease ; and God heard his prayer. The affection did continue, and therefore he doubted not it was pleasing to God ; and that this was a marriage, their choice of one another being guided not by lust, but...
Page 384 - Bury, on this account, was the resort of persons of the highest distinction, for whom the abbot kept an open table, while those of inferior rank were entertained by the monks in the refectory. The widowed Queen of France, sister to Henry VIII., came here every...