31|Adderbury East to & pa|Aynhoe 4| 70| 2471| 33|Adderley pa|Wem 12| 157| 468| 29|Adderston to|Wooler 10| 319| 322| 17|Adforton to|Knighton 8| 150| 218| 9|Addingham pa|Aldstn Moor 12| 291| 719| 45|Addingham pa|Keighley 5| 213| 2251| 37|Addington[A] pa|Bromley 5| 12| 463| 5|Addington pa|Bicester 11| 50| 74| 21|Addington pa|Wrotham 3| 27| 206| 28|Addington, Gt to & pa|Higam Ferrers 5| 70| 282| 28|Addington, Lit to & pa| ... 5| 70| 264| 21|Addisham pa|Sandwich 6| 62| 390| 45|Addle[B] to & pa|Bradford 8| 205| 1063| 46|Addle-cum-Eccup to| ... 8| 291| 703| 45|Addlingfleet[C] pa||Howden 6| 170| 478| +--+-----------------------+-------------------------+-----+---------+ [A] ADDINGTON is on the borders of Kent. Addington Place, a seat erected by Alderman Trecothick, in 1772, was purchased in 1807, for the residence of the Archbishop of Canterbury. The manor of Addington is held by the feudal service of finding a man to make a mess, called Gerout, in the king's kitchen, at the coronation, and serving it up in his own person at Westminster Hall. In the reign of William the Conqueror, Addington appears to have been held by Tezelin, cook to the king, which accounts for the origin of the required culinary service. The Archbishop of Canterbury is now the claimant of the service alluded to. Near the village is a curious cluster of tumuli, or mounds of earth raised over the bodies of the slain, about twenty-five in number, of inconsiderable height. One of them is nearly forty feet in diameter, two are about half that size, and the rest very small. [Sidenote: Coronation custom.] [Sidenote: Cluster of tumuli.] [B] ADDLE. The church in this town is considered to be one of the most perfect specimens of Roman architecture remaining in England. In 1702, the traces of an ancient Roman town, with fragments of urns, and of an aqueduct of stone were found in the adjacent moor. [Sidenote: Roman architecture.]