The Yorkshire Archaeological Journal

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By Yorkshire
Archaeological Society

Published 1891
Yorkshire Archaeological
Society

Original from the University of Michigan

Digitized Oct 27, 2005

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"A review of history, antiquities and topography in the county."

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The Yorkshire Archaeological Journal
by Yorkshire Archaeological Society - 1903
"A review of history, antiquities and topography in the county."
Full view - Table of Contents - About this book

The Yorkshire Archaeological Journal
by Yorkshire Archaeological Society - 1882
"A review of history, antiquities and topography in the county."
Full view - Table of Contents - About this book

The Yorkshire Archaeological Journal
by Yorkshire Archaeological Society - 1875
"A review of history, antiquities and topography in the county."
Full view - Table of Contents - About this book

Related books

The Yorkshire Archaeological Journal
by Yorkshire Archaeological Society - 1903
"A review of history, antiquities and topography in the county."
Full view - Table of Contents - About this book

Record Series
by Yorkshire Archaeological Society, Yorkshire Archaeological and Topographical Association - 1909
No preview available

The Yorkshire Archaeological Journal
by Yorkshire Archaeological Society - 1893
"A review of history, antiquities and topography in the county."
Full view - Table of Contents - About this book

Key terms

Places mentioned in this book

Wakefield - Page 144
A STRANGER passing over the bridge of nine arches that spans the Calder at the southern extremity of the city of Wakefield might well ask, ...
more pages: 153 162 163 247

Rotherham - Page 72
of Rotherham.” His will was proved 2 Dec. 1561; he was then 84 years of age. He is represented on the brass in the costume of the period kneeling at a ...
more pages: 215 216 222

York - Page 135
On Sunday, the 24th September, he arrived at Tadcaster, ten miles from York; very early the next day he was at York, and pushing on without delay ...
more pages: 194 287 289

Doncaster - Page 260
The armistice agreed upon at Doncaster had not been kept, and Aske's followers were accused, amongst other breaches of the truce, of keeping lord ...
more pages: 86 258 261 264

Rouen - Page 348
It was during the year 1431, that the inhabitants of tile old Normandy town of Rouen witnessed a scene, which eveti at the present day excites our ...

Leeds - Page 52
Great Northalle, Leeds, as being of the younger Smeaton, near Pontefract, should be branch of the descendants of Adam fits Kirk Smeaton. ...
more pages: 217 239 240

Derby - Page 255
priest who, writing to lord Darcy tells how lord Derby had proudly shown hun the king's commission of October the ...
more pages: 257 258 263

Nottingham - Page 287
It was indeed a dark and cruel day in the annals of England when Charles I. unfurled his Royal Standard, at Nottingham, on Sunday, the 22nd of August, ...
more pages: 506

Warwick - Page 357
Between the heads of Salisbury and Harrow, Margaret ordered that room should be left for the heads of the Earls of March and Warwick. ...
more pages: 7 352 479

London - Page 348
Polydore Vergil's English History, edited by Sir Henry Ellis, Camden Society, London, 1844. An English Chronicle from 1377—1461, edited by the Rev. ...
more pages: 14 132 477

Sutton - Page 91
Residuum vero bonorum meorum do et lego Roberto do Barneby, Willielmo do Sutton, et Johanni filio moo executoribus mole ut ipsi dicta bona mea do ...
more pages: 56 227 384

Canterbury - Page 352
and with about 2000 men proceeded to Canterbury, enlisting numerous recruits on their march, so that when they reached Blackheath their army was over ...
more pages: 451

Bolton - Page 252
And as they were cummyng from thence this examinate and the said messingers mett them betwixt Bolton (in Bolland) and Sallay. ...
more pages: 232 234 244

Lancaster - Page 249
Nicholas Tempest, with Laurence Starkie, purchased the wardship of those lands in Little Mitton, Clitheroe, and elsewhere in the county of Lancaster, ...
more pages: 223 224 273

Oxford - Page 13
at a compromise at Oxford, but only to meet with the disapproval that just and moderate counsels usually encounter when opposed to party strife. ...
more pages: 194 318 342

Caen - Page 166
unfortunately Bath and Caen stone were used in the sculpture of the west front, which has so perished that the old work at ...

Sheffield - Page 236
William Allan, of Sheffield, and Ann Iloyle, daur of Thomas H., of Sheffield — at Sheffield. John Wood, of Wetherby, Gent., and Alice Smithson, ...
more pages: 220 227 233

Bristol - Page 342
I know the importance of supplying you with powder for which I have taken all possible ways, having sent both to Ireland and Bristol. ...
more pages: 189

Huntingdon - Page 258
with lords Shrewsbury, Rutland and Huntingdon, was interviewing Aske and his band of followers at Doncaster, with the result so well known, ...

Northampton - Page 352
A terrible battle took place at Northampton on the 10th of July, Henry was defeated and captured, whilst Margaret and her son, the youthful Prince of ...
more pages: 7

Portsmouth - Page 468
The Earl, duly provided with blank licences and supported by the King, threw himself vigorously into his new duties. lie spent much time at Portsmouth ...

Windsor - Page 467
The King, Queen, and Prince came to witness the procession, and the new knight was escorted from London to Windsor by the principal members of the ...
more pages: 257

Preston - Page 418
Preston do also by these presents sell, release, assign, & setto over unto the 5d Marmaduke Langdale & Jane Langdalo all the lands, ...
more pages: 36 60 258

Hounslow - Page 482
which was followed by a breach between the two powers; while the army was encamped at Hounslow, the Presbyterian party held a meeting at Syon. ...

Tripoli - Page 468
from Sallee and the Barbary states made captive many of her seagoing people and sold them into slavery at Tunis and Tripoli. ...

Dover - Page 473
The Spaniards were beaten, and Van Tromp followed them into Dover roads and took, sunk, or drove ashore 50 of their ships; committing a gross breach ...
more pages: 475

Rome - Page 190
Henry was also twitted with his hostility to the see of Rome, and was plainly told that his government of the whole country was wretched. ...
more pages: 11 195

Tunis - Page 468
from Sallee and the Barbary states made captive many of her seagoing people and sold them into slavery at Tunis and Tripoli. ...

Barnet - Page 7
the transient success of the other party at Barnet, and finally the deposition of Henry, and the death of the Earl at the Battle of Towton. ...

Dunkirk - Page 467
and protected her subjects who fished in the English waters, besides which swarms of privateers hailing from Dunkirk, then in the hands of Spain, ...

Huddersfield - Page 216
Thomas Brooke, of Huddersfield, and Grace Gibson, daur of Richard 0., of Hepton-stall—at Heptonstall. Robert Porter, of Pontefract, and Isabel Clayton ...
more pages: 226 238 239

Reims - Page 5
On his father's death he was trusted to negotiate the liberation of David of Scotland, took Berwick and Hermitage, was at the siege of Reims in 1359, ...

Cambridge - Page 465
John's College, Cambridge, and afterwards travelled in France and Italy, where he acquired those languages, and a love for and appreciation of works ...
more pages: 12 194

Salisbury - Page 357
Between the heads of Salisbury and Harrow, Margaret ordered that room should be left for the heads of the Earls of March and Warwick. ...

Scarborough - Page 5
He completed his father's works at Ainwick, and garrisoned and held the castle, together with the Yorkshire fortresses of Scarborough and Pickering. ...
more pages: 220

Norwich - Page 45
century we meet with a Robert Haldenby, of Haldenby, also two priests of the name well beneficed in the diocese of Norwich, so probably related to Bp. ...

Peterborough - Page 368
If, indeed, she lived beyond AD 972, the year when Eadgar raised the foundation of Peterborough from its ashes, as there is reason to believe she did, ...

Brighton - Page 175
2 Portslade, in Sussex, about four tenement only holden for a term no oath miles west of Brighton. of homage could be paid, but the oath of ...

Glasgow - Page 301
Time London and Glasgow regiment, under the Earl of London on the right; another Fife regiment, under the Earl of Dunfermline in the centre; ...

Turin - Page 15
and his young wife for his companion; but he only reached Turin to die, leaving but one child, a daughter, to represent the name of Percy. ...

Coventry - Page 352
where he was joyously received ; the earls hurried away to France, and a parliament which met at Coventry, 20th November, 1459, attainted them, ...

Banbury - Page 318
ilmese places and at Banbury bells were rung, bonfires were lighted, and fireworks let off amid great rejoicings in honour of the victory, ...

Stafford - Page 8
the putting down of the rebellion of Lovel and Stafford, and in the Battle of Stoke, in 1487, against Lambert Simnell. ...
more pages: 514

Poitiers - Page 438
He was treasurer of York, succeeding John Galvace, made bishop of Poitiers in 1163. From treasurer of York he became Lord Chancellor, ...

Manchester - Page 302
Skeldon Crawford.2° Thus the left wing contained 4200 horse, and 3000 footsoldiers, and was under the general command of the Eam-l of Manchester. ...
more pages: 225 331

Edinburgh - Page 478
‘l'hmey did so; and Charles, who had gained the Scottish leaders, proceeded to Edinburgh, hoping to win over the Scotch to enable him to oppose the ...

Stockholm - Page 419
Ebor. ac do et in una clausura vocata Stockholm close, & unum parcel! terrre vocaturn a Carr; so do et in pastum-a pro duedecim equis et averiis in ...

Paris - Page 323
who died at Paris ; Mr. Francis Carnaby, his brother, who later on returned home and was slain at Sherbum-ne-in-Elmet: ...

Albeni - Page 181
et WILLELMUM DE AUBENI tenentem, do terra quo fuit Radulphi do Albeni, sdiicet do feodis quindecim militum cum pert. in ABURNE,'° et in BINNEBROC, ...

Florence - Page 524
Siddall, Ann, 218, Grace, 238; Sillirnan, James, 217 ; Silverwood, Jane, 231 ; Sim, alias Fletcher, Alice, 240; Simm, Dorothy, 218, Florence, 242; ...

Blackburn - Page 236
Thomas Whalley, of Blackburn, and Isabel Shires, of Mitton—at either place. Mai'waduke Gardham, of Londeborough, and Margaret Hesslewood, of Seaton—at ...

Syren - Page 300
Bastard or Three quarters Carthoun ,, 79 ,, ,, ,, 36 ,, Half Carthoun ,, 25 ,, ,, ,, 24 ,, Basilisk ,, 85 ,, ,, ,, 48 Syren ,, 81 ,, ,, ,, 60 Whole ...

Halifax - Page 209
James King and Elizabeth Hemingway, of Halifax—at Halifax. John Coverdale and Margaret Clerk, of Slingsby—at Slingaby. Henry Haigh and Judith Crowther ...
more pages: 216 229 317

Cleveland - Page 1
are by no means those of an indiscriminate panegyrist, and his volumes are far superior to that of Cleveland on the Courtenays, to the House of Yvery, ...
more pages: 178 214 230

Boston - Page 449
of Pagan the Chappell of Ailsaints in Tokewith, & Lands adjoyneing to the said Chappell, Robert son of Robert do Boston 12 acres of land in Morlay. ...
more pages: 60

Fairfax - Page 293
He also presses for Fairfax to the Committee of both King- money as his men “are iike to mutiny,” dome, dated “Leaguer before York,” and many have run ...

St. Augustine - Page 529
Star Chamber, 463 Starkie, Laurence, 249, 250, 256 St. Augustine, 501 St. Benedict, 99 St. Bernard, 99 St. Catherine, 501 St. Columba, 490 St. ...