Charters and Records of Neales of Berkeley, Yate, and Corsham |
Other editions - View all
Charters and Records of Neales of Berkeley, Yate, and Corsham John Alexander Neale No preview available - 2016 |
Charters and Records of Neales of Berkeley, Yate and Corsham John Alexander Neale,Neale Family No preview available - 2018 |
Common terms and phrases
Afternoon Albini Alexander Neale Anne April Arnold Awdry Bath Beanacre Berkeley Berkeley Castle Bradford Bristol brother Buried call'd Chalfield Charles Charters Chippenham Church clothier CONVEYANCE Corsham daughter decd Decr Devizes din'd Dinner Duckett Duke Earl Edward Elizabeth esquire Farley Francis Friday Froome gent George Gloucester Grace GRANT Hanham Harry Neale heir Henry Home Jacob Selfe John Ashe John Corbett John Neale John Tuck Kington lands Laycock LEASE Littlecott Lord Manor March married Mary Melksham mention'd messuage Methuen Morning Munday Neale of Corsham Neale of Yate Neale the elder Neale's Nicholas Nigel Nonsuch Norris Novr Octr Oxford parish preach'd return'd Richard Robert Fitzharding Robert Neale Roger Sarah Sauveur sayd Selfe's Septr Seymour Shaw House Sir Charles Berkeley Sir Harry Smith of Shaw Somerset Sonne tarri'd Tenant Tenement Thomas Neale Thomas Smith Thos Thursday Tuesday Tything unto Webb Wednesday widow wife William Wilts
Popular passages
Page 17 - Edward the sixth by the grace of God of England France and Ireland king Defender of the faith and in earth supreme head of the Church of England and Ireland.
Page 168 - And for default of such issue then to the heires males of the said Eleanor Deane of her bodie lawfully begotten and to be begotten for ever...
Page 168 - JZ the son, and to the heirs male of his body lawfully begotten and to be begotten, and for default of such issue...
Page 102 - The Condition of this Obligation is such, that if the above bounden Administrator of all and singular the Goods Chattels and Credits of Deceased, do make or cause to be made a true and perfect Inventory of all and singular the Goods Chattels and Credits...
Page 48 - She was afterwards at the Nore when the mutiny broke out. Her crew refused to join in the mutiny ; she was ordered to anchor under the stern of the Sandwich, but a few days later she effected her escape, running through a brisk fire opened on her by the revolted ships...
Page 198 - Green way the Lawyer, at the Tavern. Friday 22nd. I was good part of the Day free from Company ; however in the Evening sign'd the Presentation (which was the Business that call'd me from Home) at the Mitre-Tavern. So having taken place in the Newbury Coach, prepar'd for my journy. Saturday 23rd. At two this Morning was call'd up, where at my coming down Staires I found Mr. Webb, Nephew to him of Farley of the same Name, in an extream necessitous Condition, having spent his whole Substance and is...
Page 5 - Joan De Cobham, of Starburghe. August 13, 1369. My body to be buried in the church-yard of St. Mary Overhere, in Southwark, before the church door, where the image of the blessed Virgin sitteth on high over that door : and I Will that a plain marble stone be laid over my body.
Page 185 - Whistler y'. lives near that Place and Mr. Blagrove of Reading his Attorny, we return'd no further than Theal and lodg'd there. Wednesday, Aug. 23rd. At 7 this Morning we left our Quarters and called at Woolhampton to see a Nursery Garden, where Mr. Webb bought many trees and Plants to a great Value, which detained us till near three, so we could come no further to lodge than Ramsbury. Thursday, 24th. Not very early we took Horse for Home and came to Shaw by two or there about, Mr. Webb tarried with...
Page 27 - Genevan). The Bible .translated according to the Ebrue and Greke, with most profitable annotations upon the hard places, etc. Geneva [no printer's name], 1562-61. Folio. Lent by Francis Fry, Esq. A remarkable typographical error occurs in Matthew v. 9, " Blessed are the place-makers : for they shall be called the children of God.
Page 50 - George's friendship, that he not only regularly corresponded with him, but named after him Point Jackson in New Zealand, and Port Jackson in New South Wales. Sir George retired from public office with the earl of Sandwich, in consequence of the result of admiral Keppel's trial, and was subsequently twice offered the situation of secretary of the admiralty.