An historical and descriptive account of the collegiate church of Wolverhampton |
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Page 19
... shillings . In Biscopesberie ( Byshbury ) the same canons have one virgate of land and half a carucate . There is one free man * with one plough . Value twelve pence . In Totenhale ( Tettenhall ) there is one hide . The land is two ...
... shillings . In Biscopesberie ( Byshbury ) the same canons have one virgate of land and half a carucate . There is one free man * with one plough . Value twelve pence . In Totenhale ( Tettenhall ) there is one hide . The land is two ...
Page 22
... shillings , now ten shillings . They hold also one hide in Chenwardestone ( Kin- vaston . ) The land is one carucate , with two caru- cates in the demesne . There are three servi and three bordars , with a mill of three shillings , and ...
... shillings , now ten shillings . They hold also one hide in Chenwardestone ( Kin- vaston . ) The land is one carucate , with two caru- cates in the demesne . There are three servi and three bordars , with a mill of three shillings , and ...
Page 24
... shillings . They also held in Ferdes- tan ( Featherstone ) one hide of land which was waste . The church of Wolverhampton was a piece of pre ferment which attracted the notice of royalty , and was considered of sufficient consequence to ...
... shillings . They also held in Ferdes- tan ( Featherstone ) one hide of land which was waste . The church of Wolverhampton was a piece of pre ferment which attracted the notice of royalty , and was considered of sufficient consequence to ...
Page 46
... shillings for a licence to form a park on another part of his estates for the convenience of preserving his game . Accordingly a patent was issued , allowing him to im- park two parts of a waste in Wednesfield within there . When a ...
... shillings for a licence to form a park on another part of his estates for the convenience of preserving his game . Accordingly a patent was issued , allowing him to im- park two parts of a waste in Wednesfield within there . When a ...
Page 47
... shillings for mercy ; and for the future no man's ox shall be taken for lawing . Such lawing also shall be done by the assize commonly used , and which is , that three claws shall be cut off without the ball of the right foot .- ( Notes ...
... shillings for mercy ; and for the future no man's ox shall be taken for lawing . Such lawing also shall be done by the assize commonly used , and which is , that three claws shall be cut off without the ball of the right foot .- ( Notes ...
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Common terms and phrases
acres aforesaid aisle altar amnem amongst ancient Anno annum appears apud arches belonging Bilston bishop Britons called canons carucate Ceridwen chancel chantry charter Christian church of Wolverhampton churchwardens Clerk Codsall collegiate church consecrated cross dean of Wolverhampton deanery divine druids eccles ecclesiæ episcopus emblems endowed Erdeswick Erdington erected fortè fossam free chapel Gospel was read granted hampton Hatherton Henry hide hill Hilton Huntbach inhabitants inscription John king Kinvaston lands Lane lease Leveson Lichfield longum Lord manor Mary Merchant Taylors Monmore monument omnibus Pelsall period possession pounds prebend prebendaries priest probably quod reign religious remains rents Richard Leveson sacred sacrist sanctæ Saxon says Stafford Staffordshire stone subscripsi temple Tettenhall thereof Thomas tion tithes Town gave tumulus vadum Wednesfield weying Willenhall William Windsor Wobaston Wolver Wolverhampton wood worship Wulfruna ye poor Yearly
Popular passages
Page 11 - Hundreds of broad-headed, shortstemmed, wide-branched oaks, which had witnessed perhaps the stately march of the Roman soldiery, flung their gnarled arms over a thick carpet of the most delicious greensward ; in some places they were intermingled with beeches, hollies, and copsewood of various descriptions, so closely as totally to intercept the level beams of the sinking sun...
Page 159 - He rushed, in the sound of his arms, like the terrible spirit of Loda, when he comes in the roar of a thousand storms, and scatters battles from his eyes. He sits on a cloud over Lochlin's seas. His mighty hand is on his sword. Winds lift his flaming locks! The waning moon half lights his dreadful face. His features, blended in darkness, arise to view. So terrible was Cuthullin in the day of his fame.
Page 32 - I fear thou work'st treason against my crown." "My liege," quo' the abbot, "I would it were...
Page 152 - O whaten a mountain is yon," she said, " All so dreary wi' frost and snow ?" " O yon is the mountain of hell," he cried,
Page 92 - And the field of Ephron which was in Machpelah, which was before Mamre, the field, and the cave which was therein, and all the trees that were in the field, that were in all the borders round about, were made sure unto Abraham for a possession in the presence of the children of Heth, before all that went in at the gate of his city.
Page 154 - But in our childhood our mother's maids have so terrified us with an ugly Devil having horns on his head, fire in his mouth, and a tail in his breech, eyes like a basin, fangs like a dog, claws like a bear, a skin like a Nigger, and a voice roaring like a lion,8 whereby we start and are afraid when we hear one cry 'Boo...
Page 94 - Here the housekeepers met and were merry, and gave their charity. The young people were there too, and had dancing, bowling, shooting at butts, &c., the ancients sitting gravely by, and looking on.
Page 27 - England was immediately filled with these fortresses, which the noblemen garrisoned either with their vassals, or with licentious soldiers, who flocked to them from all quarters. Unbounded rapine was exercised...
Page 104 - ... hunted a cat with hounds throughout the church, delighting themselves in the echo from the goodly vaulted roof: and to add to their wickedness, brought a calf into it, wrapped him in linen, carried it to the font, sprinkled it with water, and gave it a name in scorn and derision of that holy sacrament of baptism.
Page 135 - is invariably affirmed and believed by all, that as they strove to force their way in by violence, the Fire, which burst from the foundations of the temple, met and stopped them, and one part it burnt and destroyed, and another it desperately maimed, leaving them a living monument of God's commination and wrath against sinners.