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Page xiv
... record , the following summary may not be inacceptable : - : - The earliest part of the church remaining is evidently of Norman date , as evinced by the fine chancel arch , and a somewhat rude font with upper band of circles , and ...
... record , the following summary may not be inacceptable : - : - The earliest part of the church remaining is evidently of Norman date , as evinced by the fine chancel arch , and a somewhat rude font with upper band of circles , and ...
Page 4
... Record Office . William le Gros , a wealthy nobleman , earl of Albemarle and lord of Holderness , had taken a vow of pilgrimage to Jerusalem , from the execution of which he was hindered by age and corpulency . Previous to this vow , he ...
... Record Office . William le Gros , a wealthy nobleman , earl of Albemarle and lord of Holderness , had taken a vow of pilgrimage to Jerusalem , from the execution of which he was hindered by age and corpulency . Previous to this vow , he ...
Page 31
... records that he was buried close to the south pier of the chapter house , near to his two predecessors . No special reference had hitherto been made to this part of the fabric , but it would , we suppose , be included under the big ...
... records that he was buried close to the south pier of the chapter house , near to his two predecessors . No special reference had hitherto been made to this part of the fabric , but it would , we suppose , be included under the big ...
Page 46
... record or tradition that the mound had ever been disturbed . It remained for this society to ask of mother earth the secret she might hold concerning early man , and to put the answer on record . To the most accustomed barrow opener ...
... record or tradition that the mound had ever been disturbed . It remained for this society to ask of mother earth the secret she might hold concerning early man , and to put the answer on record . To the most accustomed barrow opener ...
Page 52
... records are still preserved in the vast number of tumuli and entrenchments scattered over the Yorkshire Wolds , extends from sea to sea across the precipitous promontory which forms the northern shore of Bridlington Bay . Its length is ...
... records are still preserved in the vast number of tumuli and entrenchments scattered over the Yorkshire Wolds , extends from sea to sea across the precipitous promontory which forms the northern shore of Bridlington Bay . Its length is ...
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Common terms and phrases
abbot abbot of Meaux acras aisle altar ancient anno annum solvendis Antiq Arch Archæologia Archæological Archæological Society Archbishop of York beate Marie Beverley burial chancel chapel Chester MSS choir chronicler church Cistercian clerestory continentis per estimacionem conventual Creyke Danes Dike Domini Regis dormitory Driffield Dringhoe earl Easington East Riding Antiquarian entrenchments F. A. Crisp feet field field-names Filey firma Flamborough grange habent Huggate Hull ibidem iiijd infra ipsius Thome John Jour King land LELAND STANFORD Lincolnshire LL.D manor Marton Marton Hall Meaux Abbey Melsa monastery MONIALIUM monks monks of Meaux names nave Nunnery nuper Ottringham Owthorne parish Perpendicular prati predicto Proc Rectory Registers Ridd sancti sheriff Shropshire Skyrne stone Street Summa Thomas Trans Transcripts transept tumuli unius alterius vase Vicarage viijd Wassand Wawne Wildridge William Winestead Wolds York Yorkshire Yorkshire Wolds zonam
Popular passages
Page 5 - But in the last days it shall come to pass, that the mountain of the house of the Lord shall be established in the top of the mountains, and it shall be exalted above the hills; and people shall flow unto it. And many nations shall come, and say, "Come, and let us go up to the mountain of the Lord, and to the house of the God of Jacob; and he will teach us of his Ways, and we will walk in his paths...
Page 37 - Soc.) RALPH NEVILL, FSA (Hon. Sec.) The Congress trust that the following paper of Suggestions drawn up by the Committee may prove useful to those anxious to assist in the preservation, transcription and, where possible, publication of the documents referred to.
Page 7 - EF Taylor. OXFORD. OXFORD, All Saints, 1559-1866, Chester MSS. OXFORD, St. Giles, Mar. 1559-1754, Bap. 1576-1769, Bur. 1605-1768, Chester MSS. OXFORD, St. Mary Magdalen, 1600-1726, Chester MSS. OXFORD, St. Mary the Virgin, 1599-1866, Chester MSS. OXFORD, St. 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,...
Page 4 - Bax. REIGATE, Friends, Births 1667-1675, Mar. 1665-1676 Bur. 1664-1677, AR Bax. SOCIETY OF FRIENDS.— A Digest of the Registers of Births, Marriages, Deaths and Burials of 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.
Page 39 - Act of 1752, it is suggested that the form of entry may be simplified by the omission of formal phrases, but care should be taken not to omit any record of fact, however apparently unimportant, such for instance as the names of witnesses, ministers, occupation, etc. It is essential in all cases that an Index should be given and that the Christian names should be given with the surnames. It is believed that many Registers remain imprinted owing to an exaggerated idea of the cost of printing and binding.
Page 33 - Esq., Oxford Mansion, Oxford Street, W.) British Archaeological Association. (W. DE GRAY BIRCH, Esq., FSA, British Museum, WC, and EP LOFTUS BROCK, Esq., FSA, 36, Great Russell Street WC) The Royal Society of Antiquaries of Ireland. (ROBERT COCHRANE, Esq., FSA, Rathgar, Dublin.) Honourable Society of Cymmrodorion. (Dr. ISAMBARD OWEN, MA, 5, Hertford Street, W., and ALFRED NUTT, Esq., 270, Strand, WC) Huguenot Society of London. (REGINALD S. FABER, Esq., MA, 10, Oppidans Road, Primrose Hill, NW) Society...
Page 38 - 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, such as Churchwardens'...
Page 38 - U's or two Vs. Great help in deciphering names may be gained from a study of existing local names. It must, however, be borne in mind that the same name may be continually spelt in different ways, and may undergo considerable changes in the course of time or from the hands of different scribes. In copying dates, it must be remembered that down to 1752, the year began on the 25th of March and not on the 1st of January. METHOD OF TRANSCRIPTION.
Page 38 - OF WRITING. In transcribing, great care must be used to avoid mistakes from the confusion of certain letters with modern letters of similar form. An alphabet is adjoined giving some of the ordinary characters, but Registers vary, and the manner in which the capital letters are formed is of infinite variety. It may be noted that capital F resembles two small...
Page 7 - Bur. 1605-1768, Chester MSS. OXFORD, St. Mary Magdalen, 1600-1726, Chester MSS. OXFORD, St. Mary the Virgin, 1599-1866, Chester MSS. OXFORD, St. 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. THISTLETON, Rev. MA Thomson....