The Annals of Coggeshall, Otherwise Sunnedon, in the County of Essex ... |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 27
Page 1
... ( hold ) ; or otherwise was derived from Coed ( wood ) and Caer or Gaer ( camp ) -Coed - Gaer , Cogger - camp in a wood . " The Saxon thane might have occupied the Caer with the house and out - houses , and the rustics would call it Coed ...
... ( hold ) ; or otherwise was derived from Coed ( wood ) and Caer or Gaer ( camp ) -Coed - Gaer , Cogger - camp in a wood . " The Saxon thane might have occupied the Caer with the house and out - houses , and the rustics would call it Coed ...
Page 8
... hold about a gallon , and this covered with a velvet - like substance fastened with a silken lace within this were found whole bones and many pieces of small bones wrapped up in fine silk of fresh colour which the abbot took for the ...
... hold about a gallon , and this covered with a velvet - like substance fastened with a silken lace within this were found whole bones and many pieces of small bones wrapped up in fine silk of fresh colour which the abbot took for the ...
Page 20
... holds Cogheshal in demesne , which COLO a freeman [ freeholder ] held in the time of King Edward , for one manor , and for three hides [ pasture land of about 100 acres each ] and half , and 33 acres . Always S carucates [ arable land ...
... holds Cogheshal in demesne , which COLO a freeman [ freeholder ] held in the time of King Edward , for one manor , and for three hides [ pasture land of about 100 acres each ] and half , and 33 acres . Always S carucates [ arable land ...
Page 21
... holds one hide and half in exchange for Cogheshal , which TISELINUS held . Then 2 carucates , lately none . Then 3 borderers , lately none . Wood for 3 hogs . 12 acres of meadow . Then worth 20s . , lately but 10s . ” — Fol . 134 ...
... holds one hide and half in exchange for Cogheshal , which TISELINUS held . Then 2 carucates , lately none . Then 3 borderers , lately none . Wood for 3 hogs . 12 acres of meadow . Then worth 20s . , lately but 10s . ” — Fol . 134 ...
Page 47
... , for that we do hold in our hands , protection and custody , both them and theirs . Neither can we protect in any manner any one who shall vex , disturb or injure them , their goods or liberties , or interdict THE ABBEY . 47.
... , for that we do hold in our hands , protection and custody , both them and theirs . Neither can we protect in any manner any one who shall vex , disturb or injure them , their goods or liberties , or interdict THE ABBEY . 47.
Other editions - View all
The Annals of Coggeshall, Otherwise Sunnedon, In the County of Essex Bryan Dale Limited preview - 2022 |
The Annals of Coggeshall, Otherwise Sunnedon, In the County of Essex Bryan Dale Limited preview - 2022 |
Common terms and phrases
advowson aforesaid afterwards aged aisle Anne April arch Aylett belonging Bishop of London Braintree Bridge brother buried Buxton called Castle Hedingham chancel chantry Chapel Chelmsford Childerditch Christ Christian Cistercian clothier Coggeshal Coggeshall Abbey Colchester Colne Coxall daughter death died Earl Edward Ellistone England Farm formerly garden Gent geshall Grange Hall hath held Henry Henry VIII holy Honywood inscription Inworth Jessop July June Kelvedon King William knight lands late Leonard Smith Little Coggeshall lived lord granted manor Markshall married Mary meadow messuage minister monastery monks Nicholas obite parish church Parliament pastor Paycocke poor possessed preached present priest probably Puritans Queen Ralph Rectory reign rent Richard Richard Du Cane Robert Sept sermon side Sir John Sir Thomas Stephen Sunnedon tenement Thomas Buxton tithes town trustees Unwin vicar vicarage VIII widow wife wood yearly
Popular passages
Page 204 - Finally brethren, farewell : be perfect, be of good comfort, be of one mind, live in peace ; and the God of love and peace shall be with you.
Page ii - There be of them, that have left a name behind them, that their praises might be reported. And some there be, which have no memorial; who are perished, as though they had never been; and are become as though they had never been born; and their children after them.
Page 62 - AB , hereunto moving, have given, granted and confirmed, and by these presents, do give, grant, and confirm, unto the said...
Page 126 - Dover-court, whereunto was much and great resort of people : for at that time there was a great rumour blown abroad amongst the ignorant sort, that the power of the idol of Dovercourt was so great, that no man had power to shut the church...
Page 150 - Whilst master of the college, he chanced to punish all the under-graduates therein for some general offence; and the penalty was put upon their heads in the buttery. And because that he disdained to convert the money to any private use, it was expended in new whiting the hall of the college. Whereupon a scholar hung up these verses on the screen...
Page 198 - Woman, why weepest thou ?" was our Lord's inquiry. Tears of joy become the saints, and there is no danger in them ; they will be sure to drop into his bosom, and draw out, it may be the like in him ; for he rejoices over us with singing, he rests in his love. Oh, my brethren, methinks I am with you, weeping with you, joying with you, praying with you, and hearing with you. It is true fellowship my soul has with you at a distance. I long after you much in the Lord ; yet rejoicingly stay his good pleasure....
Page 137 - ... chain cast about his middle, with a multitude of people on every side compassing him about. Unto whom, after he had spoken many things, especially unto the Lord...
Page 143 - Fox, than whom no more happy an instrument to set the joints of a broken spirit. All his counsels proved ineffectual, insomuch that, in the agony of her soul, having a Venice glass in her hand, she brake forth into this expression : ' I am as surely damned, as this glass is broken !' which she immediately threw with violence to the ground.
Page 268 - The widow Comon was put into the river to see if she would sink, because she was suspected to be a witch — and she did not sink, but swim. And she was tryed again July 19th, and then she swam again, and did not sink.
Page 268 - July 13. 1699. The widow Comon was put into the river to see if she would sink because she was suspected to be a witch and she did not sink but swim.