The Essex Review: An Illustrated Quarterly Record of Everything of Permanent Interest in the County, Τόμος 11Edward Arthur Fitch, William Herbert Dalton, Charlotte Fell-Smith E. Durant and Company, 1902 |
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Αποτελέσματα 1 - 5 από τα 30.
Σελίδα 6
... miles below and two miles above the breach . From the lower end of Bugsby's Hole to the uppermost ballast wharf by Woolwich , which is a mile and a half in length , ships , before the breach , drawing twelve or fourteen feet of water ...
... miles below and two miles above the breach . From the lower end of Bugsby's Hole to the uppermost ballast wharf by Woolwich , which is a mile and a half in length , ships , before the breach , drawing twelve or fourteen feet of water ...
Σελίδα 8
... mile in length , insomuch that if the said breach is not stopped and the walls and banks made good again , the navigation of the said river of Thames is in danger of being utterly destroyed . " It was thereupon decreed that “ from and ...
... mile in length , insomuch that if the said breach is not stopped and the walls and banks made good again , the navigation of the said river of Thames is in danger of being utterly destroyed . " It was thereupon decreed that “ from and ...
Σελίδα 16
... miles as well as read tongues ; who prefers action to literature , but , like Borrow , can see good in both . Borrow's fame could not be in better hands . zing Bosville hought too in- bon to mark oes not 16 THE ESSEX REVIEW .
... miles as well as read tongues ; who prefers action to literature , but , like Borrow , can see good in both . Borrow's fame could not be in better hands . zing Bosville hought too in- bon to mark oes not 16 THE ESSEX REVIEW .
Σελίδα 58
... Miles Graye , and bear the date 1658. The treble bell was given by " Master Peter Ellison and Judith his wife , 1659. " All the inscriptions have been previously given ( E.R. , vol . iii . , p . 116 ) by Rev. Cecil Deedes and E. J. ...
... Miles Graye , and bear the date 1658. The treble bell was given by " Master Peter Ellison and Judith his wife , 1659. " All the inscriptions have been previously given ( E.R. , vol . iii . , p . 116 ) by Rev. Cecil Deedes and E. J. ...
Σελίδα 64
... miles in length enjoying the anomalous monopoly of a flourishing town of nearly 7,000 inhabitants ( Halstead ) , with an approximate capital of £ 516,000 . For the past history of the line ( nothing great , however , being recorded ) ...
... miles in length enjoying the anomalous monopoly of a flourishing town of nearly 7,000 inhabitants ( Halstead ) , with an approximate capital of £ 516,000 . For the past history of the line ( nothing great , however , being recorded ) ...
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acres Allington Morley ancient appears ballad Barking bees bequeath unto Bishop Black Bess Braintree breach butcher called Captain Charles Chelmsford church coins Colchester County of Essex Crown Cunnington Dagenham daughter death Dick Turpin died Dunmow Earl East Tilbury edition Edward Edward Morley Edward the Elder eldest Epping Epping Forest ESSEX REVIEW Executors Fell Smith George George Borrow give and bequeath Halstead Henry highwayman Hildebrand Morley horse illustration inscription interest Item John Cunnington John Morley Josiah Child King labour Lady land lane Little Dunmow Little Maplestead lived London Lord manor married marshes Martin Mary Mayor memory mentioned miles Miss Fell Morley's never parish portraits pounds present probably Queen records rector Richard Turpin river road Seccombe ships silver Suffolk Thames Thomas Town Hall vicar volume Wanstead wife William window
Δημοφιλή αποσπάσματα
Σελίδα 197 - twixt the court and the grave : Where joyful to live, not unwilling to die— Gadzooks ! I have just such a place in my eye. There are gardens so stately, and...
Σελίδα 72 - Mayor to remember it the more particularly, and takes occasion to ask his Lordship what o'clock it was ; who, pulling out his watch, told him the hour, which was a quarter before or a quarter after eight...
Σελίδα 119 - I generally .-node six hundred pounds profit per annum. I began to live, took a good house, bought me coach and horses a second time, I paid large debts gradually, small ones wholly, and many a creditor...
Σελίδα 96 - ... had his remedy, and he proposed that they should in future dine nearer London. Greenwich was suggested : we do not hear of Whitebait in the Dagenham dinners, and its introduction, probably, dates from the removal to Greenwich. The party of three was now increased to four ; Mr. Pitt being permitted to bring Lord Camden. Soon after, a fifth guest was invited — Mr. Charles Long, afterwards Lord Farnborough. All were still the guests of Sir Robert Preston...
Σελίδα 24 - ... broke in pieces. They then bound Mr. Lawrence and his man, and made them sit by the boy ; and Turpin searching the gentleman, took from him a guinea, a Portugal piece, and some silver ; but, not being satisfied with this booty, they forced him to conduct them up-stairs, where they broke open a closet, and stole some money and plate.
Σελίδα 182 - Polity," as the best book, and the only one that made him a Christian, which puts me upon the buying of it, which I will do shortly. 30th (Lord's day). To church, where we observe the trade of briefs is come now up to so constant a course every Sunday, that we resolve to give no more to them.
Σελίδα 22 - ... would resist being robbed by a sneaking, pale-visaged rascal, and would swear bodily against him on the first opportunity, — adding, that Abershaw and Ferguson, two most awful fellows, had enjoyed a long career, whereas two disbanded officers of the army, who wished to rob a coach like gentlemen, had begged the passengers...
Σελίδα 177 - my careless boyhood ' with all that lies on the banks of the Stour; those scenes made me a painter, and I am grateful...
Σελίδα 201 - In witness whereof, I have to this my last will and testament, set my hand and seal, this third day of March AD , One Thousand Nine Hundred and Fourteen (1914).
Σελίδα 191 - ... and work, for them to spend. They are clothed in velvets and rich stuffs, ornamented with ermine and other furs, while we are forced to wear poor cloth. They have wines, spices, and fine bread, when we have only rye and the refuse of the straw; and, if we drink, it must be water.