East Anglian, Or, Notes and Queries on Subjects Connected with the Counties of Suffolk, Cambridge, Essex and Norfolk, Volume 3Samuel Tymms, Charles Harold Evelyn White S. Tymms, 1869 - Cambridgeshire (England) |
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Page 6
... body of Sir John Marshall , Kt . , obiit 21 of January , 1724 , ætatis suæ 82 . Arms - Marshall . Dame Dorothy , the wife of Sir John Marshall , of Sculpons , in this parish , Knight , obiit April 26 , Anno Dom . 1685 , ætatis 45 . Arms ...
... body of Sir John Marshall , Kt . , obiit 21 of January , 1724 , ætatis suæ 82 . Arms - Marshall . Dame Dorothy , the wife of Sir John Marshall , of Sculpons , in this parish , Knight , obiit April 26 , Anno Dom . 1685 , ætatis 45 . Arms ...
Page 8
... Body for Ever ye Coate of Armes , & Creast hereafter mentioned , vizt . , Argent , three Crosse Crosse- letts in Bend Cottized Gules , and for his Creast upon an Helmet proper , Mantled Gules , Doubled Argent , & Wreath of his Colours ...
... Body for Ever ye Coate of Armes , & Creast hereafter mentioned , vizt . , Argent , three Crosse Crosse- letts in Bend Cottized Gules , and for his Creast upon an Helmet proper , Mantled Gules , Doubled Argent , & Wreath of his Colours ...
Page 9
... body of Mrs. Susanna Burgoyne , widow , on Bastwick , and wife to Dr. Burgoyne . She departed this life th being about 45 years of age . Her life was much desired of al death greatly lamented . The transept was and is a burial place of ...
... body of Mrs. Susanna Burgoyne , widow , on Bastwick , and wife to Dr. Burgoyne . She departed this life th being about 45 years of age . Her life was much desired of al death greatly lamented . The transept was and is a burial place of ...
Page 17
... body stand three figures , descr lawyer , and the surgeon . Baffled in every attem tion I was left to my own conjectures , and I first however , did learn there was for many years a se which was depicted the singular sign , but none a ...
... body stand three figures , descr lawyer , and the surgeon . Baffled in every attem tion I was left to my own conjectures , and I first however , did learn there was for many years a se which was depicted the singular sign , but none a ...
Page 33
... body to be beryd in the ch Botulffe with owte Algate , or else where as it sh I bequeth to the hey Autyr of Denyngton , vis quethe to the nownnys of Brosyerde , vis . viiid . A grey ffrerys of Donewyche , xiid . Also , it is my wy mynde ...
... body to be beryd in the ch Botulffe with owte Algate , or else where as it sh I bequeth to the hey Autyr of Denyngton , vis quethe to the nownnys of Brosyerde , vis . viiid . A grey ffrerys of Donewyche , xiid . Also , it is my wy mynde ...
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Common terms and phrases
aforesaid Aged Anne anye April Argent bapt baptized Bart Beccles bell Bungay buried Cambridgeshire Cambs Castleton chancel Charles chevron church Churchwardens Crest cross dated daughter daye Denny died East Anglian Edmund Edward Elenor Elizabeth engrailed Essex everye Executors fecit fess fleur-de-lis Francis Quarles Gent George Golding's collection Gules Hacon Half Peny Hall Hamond head heir Henry Hornchurch impaling inscription It'm Item James Quarles John Castleton John Draper John Quarles July June lion rampant London Lord lyeth the body manor March Margaret married Mary his wife monument Norfolk Norwich p'misses p'son paid parish payd pedigree Pentlowe quarterly Rector Registered Richard Robert Webbe Robt Romford Sarah sayd Sherington sonne Southwold Suffolk Tenor Thaxter Thomas Thuxton token Towne lands tyme Ufford vnto vpon Wanstrowe Westleton widow William Woods yere
Popular passages
Page 162 - In wedlock bands all ye who join ; with hands your hearts unite ; So shall our tuneful tongues combine to laud the nuptial rite.
Page 104 - I mean the right of marriage (maritagium, as contradistinguished from matrimonium) which in its feudal sense signifies the power which the lord or guardian in chivalry had of disposing of his infant ward in matrimony. For, while the infant was in ward, the guardian had the power of tendering him or her a suitable match, without disparagement, or inequality : which if the infants...
Page 348 - And now your view upon the ocean turn, And there the splendour of the waves discern ; Cast but a stone, or strike them with an oar, And you shall flames within the deep explore ; Or scoop the stream phosphoric as you stand, And the cold flames shall flash along your hand ; When, lost in wonder, you shall walk and gaze On weeds that sparkle, and on waves that blaze.
Page 213 - ROGERS (Thomas) THE FAITH, DOCTRINE, AND RELIGION, PROFESSED, AND PROTECTED IN THE REALME OF ENGLAND, AND DOMINIONS OF THE SAME.
Page 225 - Go ye after him through the city, and smite: let not your eye spare, neither have ye pity: Slay utterly old and young, both maids, and little children, and women: but come not near any man upon whom is the mark; and begin at my sanctuary.
Page 104 - ... 4. THESE payments were only due if the heir was of full age ; but if he was under the age of twenty-one, being a male, or fourteen, being a female', the lord was entitled to the wardship of the heir, and was called the guardian in chivalry. This wardship consisted in having...
Page 361 - Hoys, pinks, and sloops ; brigs, brigantines, and snows ; Nor angler we on our wide stream descry, But one poor dredger where his oysters lie : He, cold and wet, and driving with the tide, Beats his weak arms against his tarry side, Then drains the remnant of diluted gin, To aid the warmth that languishes within; Renewing oft his poor...
Page 360 - No; cast by Fortune on a frowning coast, Which neither groves nor happy valleys boast; Where other cares than those the Muse relates, And other shepherds dwell with other mates; By such examples taught, I paint the Cot, As Truth will paint it, and as Bards will not...
Page 359 - There were no lights without, and my good man, To kindness frighten'd, with a groan began To talk of Ruth, and pray ! and then he took The Bible down, and read the holy book ; For he had learning : and when that was done We sat in silence — whither could we run We said — and then rush'd frighten'd from the door, For we could bear our own conceit no more...
Page 162 - I to the Church the living call, and to the grave do summon all, AR 1728.