User:Carolyngardner England Dye's

easily find which films you need http://www.haine.org.uk/wills/willsearch.php Here is a link to the 1872 Imperial Gazetteer of England and Wales online. https://www.visionofbritain.org.uk/expertsearch.jsp#tab03 Vision of Britain A parish in Cambridge and one of the 14 parishes in Cambridge. The church of St. Andrew the Great was re built in 1643, and again in 1845.[1] CAMBRIDGE, is a university town, the capital of Cambridgeshire. It stands on the Via Devana, the river Cam, and the Eastern Counties railway, 51 miles by road, and 57½ by railway, N by E of London. The railways go from it in six directions, toward London, Hitchin, Bedford, Huntingdon, Ely, and Ipswich, and toward all parts of the kingdom. A parish in Cambridge and one of the 14 parishes in Cambridge. The church of All Saints was reconstructed on a new site in 1864; is an ornamental edifice; and contains a monument, by Chantrey, to Henry Kirke White.[1] A parish in Cambridge and one of the 14 parishes in Cambridge. The church of St. Andrew the Less, or Barnwell, was partly built out of Barnwell priory.[1] A parish in Cambridge and one of the 14 parishes in Cambridge. The church of St. Benedict has a Saxon tower; contains some interesting monuments; and was some time served by Thomas Fuller.[1] A parish in Cambridge and one of the 14 parishes in Cambridge. The church of St. Botolph has many monuments.[1] A parish in Cambridge and one of the 14 parishes in Cambridge. The church of St. Clement was restored in 1855.[1] A parish in Cambridge and one of the 14 parishes in Cambridge. The church of St. Edward is early English; has a good font; and was served by Latimer.[1] A parish in Cambridge and one of the 14 parishes in Cambridge. The church of St. Giles is partly as old as 1100.[1] A parish in Cambridge and one of the 14 parishes in Cambridge. The church of St. Mary the Great is the University church; was built in 1478-1519; has a conspicuous tower of 1593-1608.[1] A parish in Cambridge and one of the 14 parishes in Cambridge. The church of St. Mary the Less is later English; was recently restored; has a rich east window; and contains a Norman font.[1] A parish in Cambridge and one of the 14 parishes in Cambridge. The church of St. Michael was built in 1337, and restored in 1849; possesses the old stalls of Trinity college chapel. A parish in Cambridge and one of the 14 parishes in Cambridge. The church of St. Paul, and another called Christ church, are recent erections; and the church of St. Barnabas was founded in 1869.[1] A parish in Cambridge and one of the 14 parishes in Cambridge. The church of St. Peter, now disused, includes Roman bricks, and has a Norman door. St. Peter's College, commonly called Peter-house, was founded in 1257, by Hugh de Balsham, Bishop of Ely.[1 The priory of St. Radegund was convent originally it was planned to turn it into a college. St. Radegund had many parishes in the county. It was dissolved in 1496 due to its close proximity to the University of Cambridge. It set the foundation for the College of St. Mary the Virgin, St. John the Evangelist, and St. Radegund the Virgin.[1] Ely (Trinity and St. Mary), is a city in Cambridgeshire. It is 14¾ miles by railway NNE of Cambridge, and 29 miles by railway SE by E of Peterborough. Trinity parish includes Stuntney chapelry, part of Witcham-Gravel hamlet, and part of Ely. St. Mary parish includes Chettisham chapelry. Ely, is a city in Cambridgeshire as well as a sub-district, a district and a hundred. It is near the southern extremity of the Isle of Ely, 14¾ miles by railway NNE of Cambridge, and 29 miles by railway SE by E of Peterborough. The parishes of Ely are Trinity and St. Mary; and there is also an extra-parochial place called Ely College. Trinity parish includes Stuntney chapelry, and St. Mary parish includes Chettisham chapelry. Parishes. The parishes are All Saints, St. Andrew the Great, St. Andrew the Less or Barnwell, St. Benedict, St. Botolph, St. Clement, St. Edward, St. Giles, St. Peter, St. Mary the Great, St. Mary the Less, St. Michael, St. Sepulchre, and Holy Trinity. Internet address http://www.cfhs.org.uk/BaptismIndex/ or search Google for Cambridgeshire Baptism Index http://calm.cambridgeshire.gov.uk/ArchiveCatalogue/SearchArchives.htm Categories: Counties of England | Cambridgeshire 1-Bengo (St. Leonard), a parish, in the union,hundred, and county of Hertford, it is 1 mile (N.N.E.) from Hertford; containing 1141 inhabitants. [1]   2-Much Hadham also known as Hadham, Much (St. Andrew), is a parish, in the union of Bishop-Stortford, hundred of Edwinstree, county of Hertford, it is 7 miles (N.E. by E.) from Ware; as of 1848 there were 1318 inhabitants. 3-Hatfield (St. Mary) is a chapelry the church was built in 1848, and was originally known as St. Mary's Tolmers. It is now known as St. Mary, Ponsbourne which was created in 1912., it is located in the centre of Newgate Street Village. It was originally in the parish of Hatfield. 4-Hatfield, Bishop's (St. Etelreda), is a market-town and parish, and the head of a union, in the hundred of Broadwater, county of Hertford, 7 miles (W.S.W.) from Hertford, and 19 miles (N.N.W.) from London, on the great north road; containing 3646 inhabitants. 5-Hertford, is a town, three parishes, a sub-district, a district, and a hundred, in Hertfordshire. The tree parishes taking designation from Hertford All Saints, St. Andrew, and St. John. The town is on the river Lea, and at a meeting point of railways, it is 1 3/4 of a mile WSW of Ware, 7 miles ENE of Hatfield. All Saints church is ancient, St Andrew's church was erected in the 11th or 12th century, Holy Trinity church was erected in 1864. 6-Hertford, a town, three parishes, a sub-district, and a hundred, in Hertfordshire. St. Andrew's church was erected in the 11th or 12th century, All Saints church is ancient and large is was repaired in 1850; Trinity church was erected in 1864. The two old parishes of St. Mary and St. Nicholas have disappeared. 7-Hitchen (St. Mary and St. Andrew), a market town and parish, and the head of a union, in the hundred of Hitchin and Pirton, county of Hertford, 15½ miles (N. W.) from Hertford, and 34 (N. N. W.) from London; containing, with the hamlets of Langley, Missenden, and Preston, 6125 inhabitants. 8-St. Albans, is a borough and market-town, and the head of a union, locally in the hundred of Cashio, or liberty of St. Alban's, county of Hertford, 12½ miles (W. by S.) from Hertford, and 20 (N. W. by N.) from London; containing, with those portions of the parishes of St. Michael and St. Peter which extend beyond the limits of the borough, 8604 inhabitants. 9-St. Albans St. Michael, is a parish, partly in the borough of St. Alban's, but chiefly in the hundred of Cashio, or liberty of St. Alban's, union or registration district of St. Alban's, county of Hertford, 3/4 of a mile W by N from St. Albans; in 1848 there were 1999 inhabitants, of whom 1140 were in the borough.[1] 10-St. Albans, St. Peter is located in the hundred of Cashio, or liberty of St. Albans's. According to Matthew Paris, St. Albans originated from the sixth abbot who built a church on each of the roads leading to St. Stephen, St. Michael, and St. Peter.[1] 11-St. Albans St Stephen, is a parish, in the union of St. Albans, the hundred Cashio, or liberty of St. Alban's, county of Hertford, it is 1 mile SW from St. Alban's; in 1848 there were 1826 inhabitants.[1] 12-Ware, is a town, a parish, a sub-district, and a district in Hertfordshire. The town stands on the river Lea, and on the Eastern Counties railway; it is 2 1/2 miles ENE of Hertford. The parish includes Wareside hamlet. The places of worship in 1851 were Church of England,

13-Watford, is a town, a parish, and a district, in Hertfordshire. The town stands on Watling-street, the river Colne, the Northwestern railway and at the juntion of the branches to Rickmansworth and St. Albans. There are four dissenting churches, a cemetery and 2 chapels. The parish includes Oxhey, Cashio, and Leavesden hamlets. In 1851 there were places of worship for the Church of England, Independents, Baptists, Wesleyans, the Catholic and Apostolic church, and Latter Day Saints. [1]