Transactions of the Lancashire and Cheshire Antiquarian Society, Bind 22Lancashire and Cheshire Antiquarian Society., 1905 Vol. 7-10, 12-21 contain section: "Bibliography of Lancashire and Cheshire antiquities" (v. 12-21 include also bibliography). |
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Side 4
... horse grass in London I. ... ... 0. 13. 5 5. 2 . O. IO . O. ... ... O. 9. 2 . Blackwell Hall being then the great resort of the Manchester frieze , rug , and cotton men . At the close of the London fair he travelled to the Stourbridge ...
... horse grass in London I. ... ... 0. 13. 5 5. 2 . O. IO . O. ... ... O. 9. 2 . Blackwell Hall being then the great resort of the Manchester frieze , rug , and cotton men . At the close of the London fair he travelled to the Stourbridge ...
Side 5
... horse messengers , who followed the king's court from place to place , and any letters , packets , invoices , or ... horses . Not only did the Manchester traders attend the great fairs , but their business transactions also extended far ...
... horse messengers , who followed the king's court from place to place , and any letters , packets , invoices , or ... horses . Not only did the Manchester traders attend the great fairs , but their business transactions also extended far ...
Side 8
... horses for Mr Cotton oo . 02. 02 . Richard Halliwell was the keeper of Bull's Head Tavern , and to all appearances postmaster in the time of Charles I. ( 1625-48 ) . I give now : THE RATES OF POST - LETTERS , INLAND , IN 1635 . The ...
... horses for Mr Cotton oo . 02. 02 . Richard Halliwell was the keeper of Bull's Head Tavern , and to all appearances postmaster in the time of Charles I. ( 1625-48 ) . I give now : THE RATES OF POST - LETTERS , INLAND , IN 1635 . The ...
Side 9
Lancashire and Cheshire Antiquarian Society. in his stables one or two horses , the charge for one horse 23d . a mile , and 5d . for two horses , the latter charge in- cluding cost of a guide . No letters were allowed to be carried , or ...
Lancashire and Cheshire Antiquarian Society. in his stables one or two horses , the charge for one horse 23d . a mile , and 5d . for two horses , the latter charge in- cluding cost of a guide . No letters were allowed to be carried , or ...
Side 11
... horses is after the Rate of 3d . for every English Mile & 4d . every stage for a Guide . Post Letters may be sent from London on Tuesday , Thursday , Saturday to all parts of England . Letters are returned from all parts of England ...
... horses is after the Rate of 3d . for every English Mile & 4d . every stage for a Guide . Post Letters may be sent from London on Tuesday , Thursday , Saturday to all parts of England . Letters are returned from all parts of England ...
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ancient cross April Ashton-under-Lyne Baines barly Blackstone Edge Bolton Bolton-le-Moors borough Bury castle century Chapel Charles charter Cheshire Cheshire Antiquarian Society Chester Chetham Council Court Leet Croft Deansgate Denton Didsbury Earl east Eccles Edward Edwin Butterworth feet ford fylde gent half a mile Hall Henry Hill History of Lancashire horse hundred iiij inches Irwell James January John Knutsford Lancashire and Cheshire Lancaster Lane letters Liverpool London Lord Macclesfield Manchester Cathedral manor March 21st market cross market place mediæval miles north-west Newton Nicholson November October Old Manchester Oldham ordnance map otts parish church Park Pendleton post-office postmaster pre-Norman Preston Prestwich Radcliffe rags Records Riders river river Irwell Rochdale Roman road Ryders Salford Salford hundred sea-level September side Stockport stone stood Street Stretford Thomas Thos town Transactions viij village Warrington Wigan Willatt William words yards Yorkshire
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Side 5 - Index to archaeologists is now recognised. Every effort is made to keep its contents up to date and continuous, but it is obvious that the difficulties are great unless the assistance of the societies is obtained. If for any reason the papers of a society are not indexed in the year to which they properly belong, the plan is to include them in the following year ; and whenever the papers of societies are brought into the Index for the first time they are then indexed from the year 1891.
Side 5 - Many of the societies in union with the Society of Antiquaries take a sufficient number of copies of the yearly Index to issue with their transactions to each of their members. The more this plan is extended the less will be the cost of the Index to each society.
Side 7 - ... whereby not only the better sort of men are employed but also the very children by their own labour can maintain themselves. There are besides all kinds of foreign merchandise bought and returned by the merchants of the town, amounting to the sum of many thousands of pounds weekly.
Side 121 - I, AB do here, in the presence of God, the searcher of all hearts, take thee, CD for my wedded wife, and do also, in the presence of God, and before these witnesses, promise to be to thee a loving and faithful husband.
Side 5 - By this plan it will be seen that the year 1891 is treated as the commencing year for the Index, and that all transactions published in and since that year will find their place in the series. To make this work complete an index of the transactions from the beginning of archaeological societies down to the year 1890 is needed. This work is now going through the press. Societies will greatly oblige by communicating any omissions or suggestions to the editor, LAURENCE GOMME, FSA, 24, Dorset Square,...
Side 121 - The man to be married, taking the woman to be married by the hand, shall plainly and distinctly pronounce these words: I AB do...
Side 5 - If for any reason the papers of a society are not indexed in the year to which they properly belong the plan is to include them in the following year ; and whenever the papers of societies are brought into the Index for the first time they are then indexed from the year 1891. By this means it will be seen that the year 1891 is treated as the commencing year for the Index and that all transactions published in and since that year will find their place in the series. To make...
Side 208 - Journey, begun at the City of Norwich, and from thence into the North, on Monday, August llth, 1634, and ending at the same place. By a Captaine, a Lieutenant, and an Ancient, all three of the Military Company in Norwich.
Side 94 - ... many of them left the town and sent away their effects, and some their provisions, their bread and their cheese and their liquor, which exporting of what we and our expected visitors might want was put a stop to in some measure by sending the bellman to prohibit it. We were told one morning that they were gone to Liverpool, but it was false intelligence, for that day about noon there came a sergeant and a drummer in a Highland dress, with a woman on horseback carrying a drum, which they beat...
Side 59 - ... with wax offered, being things that allure and entice the ignorant to the said offering ; also giving the keepers of both places orders that no more offerings should be made in those places till the King's pleasure and your Lordship's be further known...