Gloucestershire Notes and Queries: An Illustrated Quarterly Magazine Devoted to the History and Antiquities of Gloucestershire, Volume 4William Phillimore Watts Phillimore, Sidney Joseph Madge Simpkin, Marshall, Hamilton, Kent, and Company, Limited, 1890 - Gloucestershire (England) |
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Results 1-5 of 34
Page 6
... Baronet , who died the 27th of April , Ano Do1 1726 , ætat . 32 . 11 . H.S.E. the body of William Chester , of New Inn , Attorney at Law , ob . primo Julii , Anno Dom . 1728 , ætat . 30 . 12 . H.S.E. Charles Chester , the 4th son of 6 ...
... Baronet , who died the 27th of April , Ano Do1 1726 , ætat . 32 . 11 . H.S.E. the body of William Chester , of New Inn , Attorney at Law , ob . primo Julii , Anno Dom . 1728 , ætat . 30 . 12 . H.S.E. Charles Chester , the 4th son of 6 ...
Page 7
... Baronet , the last of his family , | lord of the mannours of Sissinghurste , Copton , Comden , Stone , William Veele , of Over , married Margaret , daughter and coheiress of William Fettiplace of Maidencot , Oxfordshire , and was father ...
... Baronet , the last of his family , | lord of the mannours of Sissinghurste , Copton , Comden , Stone , William Veele , of Over , married Margaret , daughter and coheiress of William Fettiplace of Maidencot , Oxfordshire , and was father ...
Page 18
... Baronet , relict of Colonel Bernard Granville , who passed a long widowhood in this city , leading a most exemplary life , doing all the good to her poor neighbours that her income allowed of . " -- This lady , whose husband was brother ...
... Baronet , relict of Colonel Bernard Granville , who passed a long widowhood in this city , leading a most exemplary life , doing all the good to her poor neighbours that her income allowed of . " -- This lady , whose husband was brother ...
Page 24
... baronet ; he claimed to be his great - nephew . Sir Hugh Smyth , who succeeded his uncle as third baronet , was married once , and died without issue ; but Provis asserted that he had been twice married , and that he himself was his son ...
... baronet ; he claimed to be his great - nephew . Sir Hugh Smyth , who succeeded his uncle as third baronet , was married once , and died without issue ; but Provis asserted that he had been twice married , and that he himself was his son ...
Page 54
... Baronet , of Beverstone Castle , in this County , who departed this life May 4th , in the year of our Lord 1710 , and the 65th of his age . Near whom is reposited the body of Michael Hickes , his 3d son , who dyed an infant . See ! ag'd ...
... Baronet , of Beverstone Castle , in this County , who departed this life May 4th , in the year of our Lord 1710 , and the 65th of his age . Near whom is reposited the body of Michael Hickes , his 3d son , who dyed an infant . See ! ag'd ...
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Common terms and phrases
abbot aged Anno Domini April August Augustij Baptizatus fuit baptized Baronet Bart Berkeley Bishop born Bristol buried Cathedral chancel Charles Cheltenham church churchwardens Cirencester Condicote Copulati fuerint County of Gloucester Court death decembris departed died at Cheltenham Earl Edward Fust eldest Elizabeth erected Esqre Esquire ffebruarij fillius fillius Willielmi Forest of Dean Francis Fust Gent George Gloucester Cathedral Gloucestershire Henry Hereford Hill Houldie House inscription Itheridge James January July June King Lady late Lechlade Livery of lands London Lord Lower Lemington Maisemore manor March Margaret marriage married Mary Matrimonia matrimonio copulati Mayor memory Merchant monument nouembris Ockold Octobris Painswick parish Pitchcombe portrait rector relict Revd Richard Richd Robert Robert of Gloucester Sacred Sarah Sept Septembris Sepult Johanes Sepulta Sepultus fuit sonne Tewkesbury Thomas Thos vicar Wickwar widow William ye County ye sd
Popular passages
Page vii - For enquire, I pray thee, of the former age, and prepare thyself to the search of their fathers '(for we are but of yesterday, and know nothing, because our days upon earth are a shadow).
Page 48 - Five generations have since passed away ; and still the wall of Londonderry is to the Protestants of Ulster what the trophy of Marathon was to the Athenians. A lofty pillar, rising from a bastion which bore during many weeks the heaviest fire of the enemy, is seen far up and far down the Foyle.
Page 71 - THE wind has swept from the wide atmosphere Each vapour that obscured the sunset's ray; And pallid Evening twines its beaming hair In duskier braids around the languid eyes of Day: Silence and Twilight, unbeloved of men, Creep hand in hand from yon obscurest glen. They breathe their spells towards the departing day, Encompassing the earth, air, stars, and sea; Light, sound, and motion own the potent sway, Responding to the charm with its own mystery. The...
Page 301 - ... the art of directing the great sources of power in nature for the use and convenience of man, as the means of production and of traffic in states.
Page 202 - TO DEVELOP ITS ANALOGY TO THE CONSTITUTION AND COURSE OF NATURE, AND LAYING HIS STRONG FOUNDATIONS IN THE DEPTH OF THAT GREAT ARGUMENT, THERE TO CONSTRUCT ANOTHER AND IRREFRAGABLE PROOF : THUS RENDERING PHILOSOPHY SUBSERVIENT TO FAITH : AND FINDING IN OUTWARD AND VISIBLE THINGS THE TYPE AND EVIDENCE OF...
Page 564 - From thence you come to a quay along the old wall, with houses on both sides, and in the middle of the street as far as you can see, hundreds of ships, their masts as thick as they can stand by one another, which is the oddest and most surprising sight imaginable.
Page 62 - Surely goodness and mercy shall follow me all the days of my life; And I shall dwell in the house of the Lord for ever.
Page 98 - Captain and you are also to observe and follow such Orders and Directions as you shall from time to time receive from...
Page 263 - ... danger also that it would break in the cellars. Goods were therefore conveyed about the town almost exclusively in trucks drawn by dogs ; and the richest inhabitants exhibited their wealth, not by riding in gilded carriages, but by walking the streets with trains of servants in rich liveries, and by keeping tables loaded with good cheer.
Page 459 - Shun'st thou the savage north's unpitying breath ? Or cruel man's more latent snares of death ? Here dwell secure ; here with incessant note, Pour the soft music of thy trembling throat. Here, gentle bird, a sure asylum find, Nor dread the chilling frost, nor boist'rous wind.