Transactions of the Shropshire Archaeological and Natural History SocietyShropshire Archaeological and Natural History Society., 1915 |
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Trang 58
... Sarah , daughter of Richard Mytton , of Halston , and had , with other children , a son who succeeded him as Sir Walter . Sir Edward died in 1659 . He rebuilt the house at Aldenham , according to an in- scription at the west end of it ...
... Sarah , daughter of Richard Mytton , of Halston , and had , with other children , a son who succeeded him as Sir Walter . Sir Edward died in 1659 . He rebuilt the house at Aldenham , according to an in- scription at the west end of it ...
Trang 66
... Sarah Acton , and was one of the grooms of the Privy Chamber . He is said in Wasey's Ancient Parishes ( p . 54 ) and in County Seats of Shropshire to have left no issue , but this is clearly a mistake . By his will1 dated 25th May ...
... Sarah Acton , and was one of the grooms of the Privy Chamber . He is said in Wasey's Ancient Parishes ( p . 54 ) and in County Seats of Shropshire to have left no issue , but this is clearly a mistake . By his will1 dated 25th May ...
Trang 67
... WEAVER ( 1747 ) was the only son of John Weaver , M.P. 1713-1734 , and his wite Sarah Acton . He died at Hammersmith on 5th April , 1759 , and was buried at Morville , having by his will , proved in MEMBERS OF PARLIAMENT FOR BRIDGNORTH .
... WEAVER ( 1747 ) was the only son of John Weaver , M.P. 1713-1734 , and his wite Sarah Acton . He died at Hammersmith on 5th April , 1759 , and was buried at Morville , having by his will , proved in MEMBERS OF PARLIAMENT FOR BRIDGNORTH .
Trang 146
... Sarah Bemand youngest daughter of the above John and Sarah Bemand who departed this life June 4th . 1851 . in the 25th . year of her age . In a vault beneath this stone is interred the body 146 SUTTON , NEAR SHREWSBURY .
... Sarah Bemand youngest daughter of the above John and Sarah Bemand who departed this life June 4th . 1851 . in the 25th . year of her age . In a vault beneath this stone is interred the body 146 SUTTON , NEAR SHREWSBURY .
Trang 151
... Sarah Lewis ( both of this p . ) by lic . by JOHN ALLEN 8. Robert Harper , of p . of St. Chad , Shrewsbury , & Margaret Harper of this p . , by lic . , by JOHN BROOKE 5. John Tannet of p . Middle & Ann Boycot of p . Sutton , by lic ...
... Sarah Lewis ( both of this p . ) by lic . by JOHN ALLEN 8. Robert Harper , of p . of St. Chad , Shrewsbury , & Margaret Harper of this p . , by lic . , by JOHN BROOKE 5. John Tannet of p . Middle & Ann Boycot of p . Sutton , by lic ...
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Thuật ngữ và cụm từ thông dụng
Acton advowson aforesaid Alberbury Anne April Bailiff Bart born Borough Braggington Bridgnorth buried Burwarton Castle Charles Church clerk Condover Corbet Countess of Shrewsbury County of Salop Court Rolls Deanery of Newport Deanery of Salop death died Dinthill Duke Earl of Shrewsbury Edward Edward Donne eldest Elizabeth Eyton father Francis gent Gough Hall heir Henry Henry Whitmore Hereford Hill Holland Horde instituted James John Burgh July June King Lady lands Leighton Lingen Lord Lord Berwick Ludlow Mackworth Manor of Wrockwardine March Margaret married Mary Member messuage Mytton Owen parish Parliament patron Pigot Prebendary presented Quaker rectory resignation Richard Richard Gough Robert Robert Pigot Roger Roger Pope Samuel Sarah Sept Sheriff of Shropshire Sir George Sir John Sir Thomas Sir Thomas Whitmore Sir William Stafford Sutton Talbot Thomas Whitmore vacant vicarage void Wenlock Wheathill wife William Cludde William Whitmore
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Trang 98 - Elizabeth, by the grace of God Queen of England, France and Ireland, Defender of the Faith etc.
Trang 260 - This innocent word Trimmer signifieth no more than this, That if Men are together in a Boat, and one part of the Company would weigh it down on one side, another would make it lean as much to the contrary; it happeneth there is a third Opinion of those, who conceive it would do as well, if the Boat went even, without endangering the Passengers...
Trang 260 - Interest will not lie' is a right maxim, wherever it is sure to be understood ; 2 else one had as good affirm that no man in particular, nor mankind in general, can ever be mistaken. A nation is a great while before they can see, and generally they must feel first before their sight is quite cleared. This maketh it so long before they can see their interest, that for the most part it is too late for them to pursue it : if men must be supposed always to follow their true interest, it must be meant...
Trang 294 - The principal of his pronouns was thou ; and as for you, ye, and yours, I found they were not looked upon as parts of speech in this grammar. All the verbs wanted the second person plural ; the participles ended all in ing or ed, which were marked with a particular accent. There were no adverbs besides yea and nay. The same thrift was observed in the prepositions. The conjunctions were only hem ! and ha ! and the interjections brought under the three heads of sighing, sobbing, and groaning. " There...
Trang 294 - The next figure was a man that sat under a most profound composure of mind : he wore an hat whose brims were exactly parallel with the horizon : his garment had neither sleeve nor skirt, nor so much as a superfluous button. What they called his cravat, was a little piece of white linen quilled with great exactness, and hanging below his chin about two inches. Seeing a book in his hand, I asked our artist what it was, who told me it was the Quakers' religion ; upon which I desired a sight of it.
Trang 98 - In cujus rei testimonium has litteras nostras fieri fecimus patentes. Teste me ipso apud Novum Castrum super Tynam octavo die mensis Junii anno regni nostri undecimo.
Trang 260 - Trimmer is far from Idolatry in other things, in one thing only he cometh near it, his Country is in some degree his Idol; he doth not Worship the Sun, because 'tis not peculiar to us, it rambles about the World, and is less kind to us than to others: but for the Earth of England, tho...
Trang 308 - She speaks with clear and graceful eloquence on every subject. Her antagonists were shallow theologists, and opposed only idle and pointless raillery to deep and longstudied reasoning on the precepts of Scripture, uttered in persuasive accents, and clothed with all the beauty of language.
Trang 309 - Yet what is her crime, Doctor?' - 'Apostacy, Madam; apostacy from the community in which she was educated.' 'Surely the quitting one community for another cannot be a crime, if it is done from motives of conscience. Hadst thou been educated in the Romish church, I must suppose thou wouldst have abjured its errors, and that there would have been merit in the abjuration.
Trang 245 - ... proud, furious, selfish, and unfeeling. She was a builder, a buyer and seller of estates, a moneylender, a farmer, and a merchant of lead, coals, and timber...