Through England on a side saddle in the time of William and MaryFiennes, Celia
History
Through England on a side saddle in the time of William and Mary
Fiennes, Celia
England -- Description and travel -- Early works to 1800
Winfred’s Well, St, 149
Winsor, 234, 240
Winsor, 309
Winsor Castle, 21
Winsor, poore knights of, 234
Woad, cultivation of, 23
Wolds, Yorkshire, 72
Woodbery Hill, fair at, 9
Woodbridge, 117
Woodcut Green, 292
Wooden ware at Tunbridge, 109
Wood’s Gate, 112
Woodstock, 32
Woolfe, Mr Newbery’s house at, 7
Woollen cloth at Leeds, 185
Woollen stuff at Norwitch, 119, 121
Woollen worke at Bedford, 291
Woolsey, 36
Woolsley, 89
Woolsley, 143
Woolsley, 136, 137
Woolsley, Bridget, 98
Woolsley, Sir Charles, his house, 89
Woolsley, Sir Charles, his house, 136
Woolsly, 194
Woolsly, Sir Charles, his gardens, 146
Wolverhampton, 194
Worcester, 33
Worcester, 195
Worcester Cathedrall, 195
Works, copperas, 6
Worstly, Sir Robert, 41
Worsup Abby, 57
Waterwheels, Cornish, 227
Whatling Street, 192
Wiggon, 153
William, King, his return after the peace, 245, 246
Winsor Castle, 234, 236, 237, 238 239, 241
Worsup Mannour, 57
Wye, River, 34
Yarmouth, 40
Yarmouth, 119
Yate, good level, in Yorkshire, 75
Yeomanry of Kent, incomes of, 112
York, 67
Yorke, 58
Yorke Minster, 59
Yorke, Mr, his house, 184
Yoxsell, 143
Yoxwell, 139
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● Transcriber’s Notes:
○ Some words are abbreviated by leaving letters out and/or marking
them with macron, as in "accō" for "account" or raising some
letters to be superscripts. as in "w^{th}" for "with".
○ Missing or obscured punctuation was silently corrected.
○ Typographical errors were silently corrected.
○ Inconsistent spelling and hyphenation were made consistent only
when a predominant form was found in this book.
○ Text that:
was in italics is enclosed by underscores (_italics_);
had extra character spacing by “plus” signs (+stretched+).
○ The use of a caret (^) before a letter, or letters, shows that the
following letter or letters was intended to be a superscript, as
in S^t Bartholomew or 10^{th} Century.
○ The use of an underscore before a letter shows that the following
letter or letters were intended to be a subscript.
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
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