Opening the text

Survey of the High Roads of England and Wales. Part the First.: Comprising the counties of Kent, Surrey, Sussex, Hants, Wilts, Dorset, Somerset, Devon, and Cornwall. etc.Mogg, Edward S.

History

Survey of the High Roads of England and Wales. Part the First.: Comprising the counties of Kent, Surrey, Sussex, Hants, Wilts, Dorset, Somerset, Devon, and Cornwall. etc.

Name: Survey of the High Roads of England and Wales. Part the First.: Comprising the counties of Kent, Surrey, Sussex, Hants, Wilts, Dorset, Somerset, Devon, and Cornwall. etc.
Author: Mogg, Edward S.

Mogg, Edward S.

England -- Maps; Great Britain -- Maps; Roads -- Great Britain

68|Mollin’s Cot, Hants, 159.
     |
  241|Molly Toms, Cornwall, 156.
     |
  180|Monkaton, Devon, 196.
     |
  147|Monkton, Devon, 170. A hamlet containing 18 houses, and 121
     |inhabitants.
     |
  122|Monkton, Dorset, 171.
     |
  101|Monkton Down, Dorset, 107.
     |
   66|Monkton, Kent, 12, 13. A parish containing 59 houses, and 300
     |inhabitants.
     |
  153|Monkton, Somerset, 193.
     |
   21|Montem, Bucks, 175. (_see Salt Hill_)
     |
  127|Moor, Somerset, 168.
     |
  152|Moorcot, Dorset, 114.
     |
   35|Moor Street, Kent, 5.
     |
    9|Morden, Surrey, 61. A parish containing 65 houses, and 512
     |inhabitants.
     |
    6|Morden College, Kent, 1. (_see Blackheath_)
     |
  139|Morecamblake, Dorset, 112.
     |
  234|Mount Brandy, Cornwall, 125.
     |
   19|Mount Lee, Surrey, 71.
     |
  154|Mount Pleasant, Devon, 114.
     |
   68|Mount Pleasant, Kent, 13.
     |
  130|Mount Pleasant, Somerset, 190.
     |
   36|Mousall, Surrey, 27.
     |
  173|Mucksbere, Devon, 195.
     |
   38|Murrell Green, Hants, 74.
     |
     |
     |N.
     |
  124|Nap Hill, Somerset, 189.
     |
  187|Narraway, Devon, 149.
     |
   91|Nash Hill, Wilts, 185.
     |
   63|Near, Berks, 181.
     |
  117|Nether Compton, Dorset, 141.
     |
     |Netley, Hants, 221. This village is only remarkable for the
     |remains of its once beautiful abbey, which are situated on the
     |gentle declivity of a hill, near Southampton Water. It was founded
     |by Henry the Third, about 1239, for Cistertian monks. The
     |venerable ruins of its church, and many of its apartments covered
     |with ivy, are generally visited by every traveller who resorts for
     |pleasure to Southampton.
     |
   80|Netley Marsh, Hants, 91.
     |
   56|=Newbury=, Berks, 180. A borough, market town, and parish,
     |containing 1028 houses, and 4898 inhabitants. The town is situated
     |in a valley on the banks of the Kennet: it has long been famed for
     |its extensive woollen manufacture, and in the reign of Henry the
     |Eighth, one John Winchcomb, better known by the name of Jack of
     |Newbury, kept 100 looms in his own house. At the expedition to
     |Flodden Field, he marched against the Scots with 100 of his men,
     |all armed and clothed at his own expense. He was also a
     |considerable benefactor to the building of its present handsome
     |church. The streets here are very spacious, and well paved, with a
     |convenient market place, in which is the Guildhall.
     |
     |Newbury was incorporated by Queen Elizabeth, and once sent members
     |to parliament, but was released therefrom on the petition of Jack
     |of Newbury.
     |
     |The town hall is ornamented with a beautiful picture of the
     |Surrender of Calais, painted by Price, Here are also several
     |charitable institutions. The market is on Thursday.
     |
   26|New Chapel Green, Surrey, 56.
     |
  140|Newhaven, Somerset, 169.
     |

Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.

Opening the text

Survey of the High Roads of England and Wales. Part the First.: Comprising the counties of Kent, Surrey, Sussex, Hants, Wilts, Dorset, Somerset, Devon, and Cornwall. etc.Mogg, Edward S.

History

Survey of the High Roads of England and Wales. Part the First.: Comprising the counties of Kent, Surrey, Sussex, Hants, Wilts, Dorset, Somerset, Devon, and Cornwall. etc.

Mogg, Edward S.

England -- Maps; Great Britain -- Maps; Roads -- Great Britain

68|Mollin’s Cot, Hants, 159.
     |
  241|Molly Toms, Cornwall, 156.
     |
  180|Monkaton, Devon, 196.
     |
  147|Monkton, Devon, 170. A hamlet containing 18 houses, and 121
     |inhabitants.
     |
  122|Monkton, Dorset, 171.
     |
  101|Monkton Down, Dorset, 107.
     |
   66|Monkton, Kent, 12, 13. A parish containing 59 houses, and 300
     |inhabitants.
     |
  153|Monkton, Somerset, 193.
     |
   21|Montem, Bucks, 175. (_see Salt Hill_)
     |
  127|Moor, Somerset, 168.
     |
  152|Moorcot, Dorset, 114.
     |
   35|Moor Street, Kent, 5.
     |
    9|Morden, Surrey, 61. A parish containing 65 houses, and 512
     |inhabitants.
     |
    6|Morden College, Kent, 1. (_see Blackheath_)
     |
  139|Morecamblake, Dorset, 112.
     |
  234|Mount Brandy, Cornwall, 125.
     |
   19|Mount Lee, Surrey, 71.
     |
  154|Mount Pleasant, Devon, 114.
     |
   68|Mount Pleasant, Kent, 13.
     |
  130|Mount Pleasant, Somerset, 190.
     |
   36|Mousall, Surrey, 27.
     |
  173|Mucksbere, Devon, 195.
     |
   38|Murrell Green, Hants, 74.
     |
     |
     |N.
     |
  124|Nap Hill, Somerset, 189.
     |
  187|Narraway, Devon, 149.
     |
   91|Nash Hill, Wilts, 185.
     |
   63|Near, Berks, 181.
     |
  117|Nether Compton, Dorset, 141.
     |
     |Netley, Hants, 221. This village is only remarkable for the
     |remains of its once beautiful abbey, which are situated on the
     |gentle declivity of a hill, near Southampton Water. It was founded
     |by Henry the Third, about 1239, for Cistertian monks. The
     |venerable ruins of its church, and many of its apartments covered
     |with ivy, are generally visited by every traveller who resorts for
     |pleasure to Southampton.
     |
   80|Netley Marsh, Hants, 91.
     |
   56|=Newbury=, Berks, 180. A borough, market town, and parish,
     |containing 1028 houses, and 4898 inhabitants. The town is situated
     |in a valley on the banks of the Kennet: it has long been famed for
     |its extensive woollen manufacture, and in the reign of Henry the
     |Eighth, one John Winchcomb, better known by the name of Jack of
     |Newbury, kept 100 looms in his own house. At the expedition to
     |Flodden Field, he marched against the Scots with 100 of his men,
     |all armed and clothed at his own expense. He was also a
     |considerable benefactor to the building of its present handsome
     |church. The streets here are very spacious, and well paved, with a
     |convenient market place, in which is the Guildhall.
     |
     |Newbury was incorporated by Queen Elizabeth, and once sent members
     |to parliament, but was released therefrom on the petition of Jack
     |of Newbury.
     |
     |The town hall is ornamented with a beautiful picture of the
     |Surrender of Calais, painted by Price, Here are also several
     |charitable institutions. The market is on Thursday.
     |
   26|New Chapel Green, Surrey, 56.
     |
  140|Newhaven, Somerset, 169.
     |

Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.

Survey of the High Roads of England and Wales. Part the First.: Comprising the counties of Kent, Surrey, Sussex, Hants, Wilts, Dorset, Somerset, Devon, and Cornwall. etc.

Survey of the High Roads of England and Wales. Part the First.: Comprising the counties of Kent, Surrey, Sussex, Hants, Wilts, Dorset, Somerset, Devon, and Cornwall. etc.

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