The History and Antiquities of Croydon, with a Variety of Other Interesting Matter: To which is Added a Sketch of the Life of the Most Reverend Father in God, John Whitgift, Lord Archbishop of Canterbury; and an Appendix |
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Page 17
... remains of a small city , and several wells built of little pieces of flint ; the neigh- bourhood talk much of its populousness , richness , and number of its Aldermen . This I take to be the city which Ptolemy calls Noiomagus ...
... remains of a small city , and several wells built of little pieces of flint ; the neigh- bourhood talk much of its populousness , richness , and number of its Aldermen . This I take to be the city which Ptolemy calls Noiomagus ...
Page 50
... remains of a waste . Broad Green , Situated about half a mile north of the town , on the London road , is a considerable Hamlet containing about 85 houses , among which are the villas of Thomas Bainbridge , Keen Sta- ples , J. Lamotte ...
... remains of a waste . Broad Green , Situated about half a mile north of the town , on the London road , is a considerable Hamlet containing about 85 houses , among which are the villas of Thomas Bainbridge , Keen Sta- ples , J. Lamotte ...
Page 78
... remains of Archbishops Grindal !, Whitgift , Sheldon , Wake , Potter , and Herring ; there are some very fine monuments , but that of Archbishop Sheldon far exceeds them all in the beauty of its workmanship ; it is indeed a most ...
... remains of Archbishops Grindal !, Whitgift , Sheldon , Wake , Potter , and Herring ; there are some very fine monuments , but that of Archbishop Sheldon far exceeds them all in the beauty of its workmanship ; it is indeed a most ...
Page 178
... remains , undoubtedly built in the time of its founder , though the College itself was not built till long afterwards . " But I must be understood as speaking here of structures built entirely with bricks ; otherwise this notion of ...
... remains , undoubtedly built in the time of its founder , though the College itself was not built till long afterwards . " But I must be understood as speaking here of structures built entirely with bricks ; otherwise this notion of ...
Page 186
... remains of their respective husbands . Upon a handsome monument , erected by his two daughters in the church of Lambeth , is the following Epitaph : Infra conduntur Reliquiæ MATTHÆI HUTTON , S. T. P. Episcopi 186 THE HISTORY OF CROYDON .
... remains of their respective husbands . Upon a handsome monument , erected by his two daughters in the church of Lambeth , is the following Epitaph : Infra conduntur Reliquiæ MATTHÆI HUTTON , S. T. P. Episcopi 186 THE HISTORY OF CROYDON .
Other editions - View all
The History & Antiquities of Croydon, with a Variety of Other Interesting ... David William Garrow No preview available - 2015 |
The History & Antiquities of Croydon, With a Variety of Other Interesting ... No preview available - 2020 |
Common terms and phrases
acres aforesaid afterwards Alms-house Anno appointed April Arch Archbishop Grindal Archbishop of Canterbury Archbishop Sancroft Archbishop Tenison Archbishop Whitgift Bishop Bishop of Bangor Bishop of London brass plate burial buried capellanus chapel Chauntry church of Croydon Churchwardens county of Surrey Court Croy Croydon Palace daughter death defendant died doth Earl England Founder four-pence hath Heathfield Henry Holy Trinity Hospital Hospitall inhabitants inscription James John Whitegift Archbishop July June King Lambeth land learned London Lord Majesty manor March Mary matters Nicholas Norwood palace parish of Croydon Payde payments persons plaintiff present Queen Rector Register respect Reverend Richard Robert Samuel Sarah Schoolmaster Sheldon shillings statutes Surrey tenement thereof Thomas tion tithes town of Croydon Trinitie in Croydon Tutor and poor unto Vicar Vicar of Croydon Vicarage Waddon Warden William wood wyfe yearly
Popular passages
Page 339 - I will lay me down in peace, and take my rest : for it is thou, Lord, only, that makest me dwell in safety.
Page 217 - Finally, brethren, farewell. Be perfect, be of good comfort, be of one mind, live in peace ; and the God of love and peace shall be with you.
Page 100 - Addant avaro divitias mari : Tuno me biremis praesidio scaphae Tutum per Aegaeos tumultua Aura feret geminusque Pollux. XXX. EXEOI monumentum aere perennius Regalique situ pyramidum altius, Quod non imber edax, non Aquilo impotens Possit diruere aut innumerabilis Annorum series et fuga temporum.
Page 7 - ... from him, might be claimed and recovered by action, like beasts, or other chattels. They held indeed small portions of land, by way : of sustaining themselves and families, but it was at the mere will of the lord, who ¡ might dispossess them whenever he pleased ; ; and it was upon villein services, that is, to carry out dung, to hedge and ditch the lord's demesnes, and any other the meanest offices, and their services were not only base, but uncertain both as to their time and quantity.
Page 271 - ... he would pray to God for his life ; and that if he could obtain it, he should think it one of the greatest temporal blessings that could be given him in this kingdom.
Page 324 - Elizabeth, by the grace of God Queene of England, France, and Ireland, Defender of the Faith, etc.
Page 7 - These villeins, belonging principally to lords of manors, were either villeins regardant, that is, annexed to the manor or land; or else they were in gross, or at large, that is, annexed to the person of the lord, and transferable by deed from one owner to another (e).
Page 391 - Not wrapt in smoky London's sulphurous clouds, And not far distant stands my rural cot; Neither obnoxious to intruding crowds, Nor for the good and friendly too remote. And when too much repose brings on the spleen, Or the gay city's idle pleasures cloy, Swift as my changing wish I change the scene, And now the country, now the town, enjoy.
Page 100 - Gaetulas canorus ales Hyperboreosque campos. me Colchus et qui dissimulat metum Marsae cohortis Dacus et ultimi noscent Geloni, me peritus discet Hiber Rhodanique potor.
Page 230 - I seek fcr any confirmation of my book after twelve years approbation ? * Or what shall I get thereby more than already I have ? And yet, if subscription may confirm it, it is confirmed long ago by the subscription almost of all the clergy of England before my time. Mine enemies likewise, and the slanderous tongues of this uncharitable sect, report that I am revolted, become a papist, and I know not what.