The History and Antiquities of North Allerton, in the County of York |
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Page iii
... Roger Gale , esq . , published , in 1739 , " An Historical Account of the Borough of North Allerton , " consisting of but thirteen pages ; this was followed in 1791 by Mr. James Langdale's " History of North Allerton , " which contained ...
... Roger Gale , esq . , published , in 1739 , " An Historical Account of the Borough of North Allerton , " consisting of but thirteen pages ; this was followed in 1791 by Mr. James Langdale's " History of North Allerton , " which contained ...
Page 3
... Roger de Northalverton , in 1311 was vicar of Skipwith , in Howdenshire . ( Burton's M.S. ) In 1338 , in the epis- copacy of Bishop Bury , Talbot de Northalverton , by his deed granted to John , the son of Adam de Menevyll and Agnes his ...
... Roger de Northalverton , in 1311 was vicar of Skipwith , in Howdenshire . ( Burton's M.S. ) In 1338 , in the epis- copacy of Bishop Bury , Talbot de Northalverton , by his deed granted to John , the son of Adam de Menevyll and Agnes his ...
Page 19
... Roger of Wendover and other historians say Ralph , bishop of Durham . The bishop of Durham at this time was Galfrid Rufus , consecrated Aug. 6 , 1133 ; died May 6 , 1140 . it is well that on the eve of battle you THE BATTLE OF THE ...
... Roger of Wendover and other historians say Ralph , bishop of Durham . The bishop of Durham at this time was Galfrid Rufus , consecrated Aug. 6 , 1133 ; died May 6 , 1140 . it is well that on the eve of battle you THE BATTLE OF THE ...
Page 30
... ROGER DE MOWBRAY . Roger de Mowbray , the head of that Family which came with the Conqueror , being deprived of his estates for disloyalty , they were given by Henry I. to Nigel de Albini : his son Roger , assumed the surname of Mowbray ...
... ROGER DE MOWBRAY . Roger de Mowbray , the head of that Family which came with the Conqueror , being deprived of his estates for disloyalty , they were given by Henry I. to Nigel de Albini : his son Roger , assumed the surname of Mowbray ...
Page 32
... Roger de Mowbray ; which Henry I. had given to Nigel de Albini , father of Roger , as forfeited to the crown ; it was accorded , that Roger should give the lordship of Kirby Moresheved , to hold by the service of nine knight's fees . He ...
... Roger de Mowbray ; which Henry I. had given to Nigel de Albini , father of Roger , as forfeited to the crown ; it was accorded , that Roger should give the lordship of Kirby Moresheved , to hold by the service of nine knight's fees . He ...
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Common terms and phrases
aged Alice Allertonshire Ann daughter Anno Anno Domini appointed April archbishop archbishop of York army bapt Barstow battle Bedale bishop of Durham born borough Brompton buried carrucatas castle Charles child Christopher church Conyers Cuthbert Daniel Lascelles died Domini earl ecclesia Edward Elizabeth daughter England filia filius Francis heirs Henry Danby Hutton Item lego James Jane Johannes July June Kaye king lands lego Leonard Smelt licence London lord manor March Margaret Mary daughter Metcalfe Mitford night North Allerton Northumberland parish Peacock Percy poor prædicti quod Ralph rector Richard Ripon Robert Hutton Robert Raikes Roger Roger Gale Romanby Rymer Scotland Scots Sept stranger Strangwais Tenemento cum pertinentibus terræ Thirsk Thomæ Thomas Thomas Lascelles Thomas Wass town vicar Walker Wass widow wife William William Wailes Wiske Wrightson York Yorkshire
Popular passages
Page 365 - By the struggling moonbeam's misty light, And the lantern dimly burning. No useless coffin enclosed his breast, Not in sheet nor in shroud we wound him ; But he lay like a warrior taking his rest With his martial cloak around him.
Page 111 - DAY set on Norham's castled steep, And Tweed's fair river, broad and deep, And Cheviot's mountains lone : The battled towers, the donjon keep, The loophole grates, where captives weep, The flanking walls that round it sweep, In yellow lustre shone.
Page 41 - ... to swing itself from one beam in the roof to another, for the purpose of fixing the line on which it meant to stretch its web.
Page 330 - I be taken as a robber and a felon of our Lord the King: and that at such a place I will diligently seek for passage, and that I will tarry there but one flood and ebb, if I can have passage ; and unless I can have it in such a place, I will go every day into the sea up to my knees, assaying to pass over : and unless I can do this within forty days, I will put myself again into the church as a robber and a felon of our Lord the King, so God me help and his holy judgment.
Page 123 - All things are here of him ; from the black pines, Which are his shade on high, and the loud roar Of torrents, where he listeneth, to the vines Which slope his green path downward to the shore, Where the bow'd waters meet him, and adore, Kissing his feet with murmurs ; and the wood, The covert of old trees, with trunks all hoar, But light leaves, young as joy, stands where it stood, Offering to him, and his, a populous solitude.
Page 118 - The Bishop of Durham readily answered, ' God forbid, Sir, but you should. You are the breath of our nostrils.' Whereupon the King turned and said to the Bishop of Winchester, 'Well, my lord, what say you ? ' ' Sir/ replied the Bishop, ' I have no skill to judge of Parliamentary cases." The King answered, ' No put-offs, my lord ; answer me presently.
Page 332 - The mountebank now treads the stage, and sells His pills, his balsams, and his ague-spells; Now o'er and o'er the nimble tumbler springs, And on the rope the venturous maiden swings; Jack Pudding, in his party-coloured jacket, Tosses the glove, and jokes at every packet.
Page 250 - A great number of them which purchased those superstitious mansions, reserved of those library books, some to serve their jakes, some to scour their candlesticks, and some to rub their boots. Some they sold to the grocers and soap sellers, and some they sent over sea to the bookbinders, not in small number, but at times whole ships full, to the wondering of the foreign nations.
Page 46 - You will now return home, and take your prisoner, the King of Scotland, and convey him to my wife ; and by way of remuneration, I assign lands as near your house as you can choose them, to the amount of five hundred pounds a year, for you and your heirs.
Page 346 - ... merriment ; And though the day is known before, Yet frequently there is great store Of these forgetfuls to be found, Who're sent to dance Moll Dixon's round ; And having tried each shop and stall, And disappointed at them all, At last some...