Curiosities of Great Britain: England and Wales Delineated Vol.1-11: Historical, Entertaining & Commercial; Alphabetically Arranged. 11 Volume set.Dugdale, Thomas
History
Curiosities of Great Britain: England and Wales Delineated Vol.1-11: Historical, Entertaining & Commercial; Alphabetically Arranged. 11 Volume set.
Dugdale, Thomas
Great Britain -- Gazetteers
Map|Names of Places.| County. | Number of Miles From
+--+-----------------+----------+---------------+-------------+
33|Astley Abbots pa|Salop |Bridgenorth 2|M. Wenlock 7|
5|Aston ham|Bucks |Ivinghoe 1|Dunstable 7|
7|Aston to|Chester |Northwich 3|Warrington 8|
7|Aston to & chap|Chester |Frodsham 3|Northwich 8|
10|Aston ham|Derby |Tideswell 6|Castleton 2|
53|Aston to|Flint |Hawarden 2|Flint 6|
17|Aston pa|Hereford |Ludlow 4|Leominster 10|
18|Aston[A] pa|Herts |Stevenage 3|Watton 4|
56|Aston to|Montgomery|Ch. Stretton 10|Montgomery 7|
31|Aston ham|Oxford |Witney 5|Bampton 2|
35|Aston to|Stafford |Drayton 6|Newcastle 6|
39|Aston[B] pa|Warwick |Birmingham 2|Tamworth 13|
46|Aston[C] to & pa|N.R. York |Rotherham 6|Sheffield 8|
+--+-----------------+----------+---------------+-------------+
|Dist.|
Map|Names of Places.| Number of Miles From |Lond.|Population.
+--+-----------------+--------------------------+-----+-------+
33|Astley Abbots pa|Madeley 6| 142| 666|
5|Aston ham|Leighton 5| 34| 406|
7|Aston to|Frodsham 9| 176| 409|
7|Aston to & chap|Warrington 8| 181| 197|
10|Aston ham|Derwent 3| 164| 104|
53|Aston to|Chester 6| 197| 237|
17|Aston pa|Wigmore 4| 143| 56|
18|Aston[A] pa|Welwyn 6| 30| 494|
56|Aston to|Bishop's Cas. 2| 161| 84|
31|Aston ham|Ensham 7| 69| 699|
35|Aston to|Eccleshall 8| 154| 277|
39|Aston[B] pa|Coleshill 9| 111| 32118|
46|Aston[C] to & pa|Maltby 6| 156| 564|
+--+-----------------+--------------------------+-----+-------+
[A] ASTON. The village and manor of Aston was an ancient demesne of the
Saxon kings. Henry VIII. granted the manor to Sir John Boteler, of
Walton Wood Hall; but the house now standing at Aston Place, indicates
earlier antiquity than the time of that sovereign. Westward of the
village, on the eastern side of the great North road, are six large
barrows, thought to be of Danish origin; from their immediate proximity
to the road-side they excite the curiosity and attention of most persons
travelling northward: two of them have been opened, but were not found
to contain any thing of sufficient interest to be here recorded.
[Sidenote: The six hills.]
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
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