. La storia di Victoria della contea di Hertford. Storia naturale. EDWINSTREE CENTO LAYSTON MSR: trimestrale, I e 4, Argent un cheveron sable tra tre corvi ptoper, ogni azienda un ermellino tall nel suo becco sable ; 2 e 3 o un leopardo gules, â con la cresta di un rook. Sotto è l'in- Descrizione : "Questo windowe era pazzo & .... ed al solo cariche di William e Mary Reynolds il Sonne e figlia di Lewes Reynolds sometyme vicario di Laist[a]e. 1622." Il primo riferimento all'ADFOWSONS chiesa di San Bartolomeo si verifica nel regno di Enrico II quando Hugh Triket diede il ma

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. The Victoria history of the county of Hertford. Natural history. EDWINSTREE HUNDRED LAYSTON srms: quarterly, I and 4, Argent a cheveron sable between three rooks ptoper, each holding an ermine tall in its beak sable ; 2 and 3, Or a leopard gules, â with the crest of a rook. Underneath is the in- scription : 'This windowe was mad & .... ed at the only Charges of William and Mary Reynolds the Sonne and daughter of Lewes Reynolds sometyme Vicar of Laist[on]e. 1622.' The earliest reference to the ADFOWSONS church of St. Bartholomew occurs in the reign of Henry II when Hugh Triket gave the manor of Corneybury in Wyddial to the Prior and canons of Holy Trinity, London, and also remitted them all right in the church of Layston which they had formerly held of him and his ancestors.*' They received licence to appropriate the vicarage from Richard Fitz Neal, '" Bishop of London 1189 to ligS.^'^ The advowson and rectory of St. Bartho- lomew descended after the Dissolution with the manor of Corneybury.^^ By the beginning of the 17th century it was found that the position occupied by the church was incon- venient. The River Rib flowed between the town of Buntingford and the parish church, and although there was little more than half a mile between the two, the road was sometimes rendered impassable by floods.'^ It was therefore determined to build a chapel of ease in Buntingford, and from this time St. Bartholomew's, although the mother church, became of diminishing im- portance. At the end of the 19th century services were only held there in the summer months^ and its condition was described as deplorable.^^ The patronage of the church of St. Mary Magda- lene, Alswick, *' was origi- nally in the hands of the lord of the manor of Alswick, but when in the reign of Henry II the church of Layston was granted to the Prior and canons of Holy Trinity, Richard Fitz William, lord of the manor of Alswick (q.v.), made a grant to the prior of all his right in the church *' and ac

Parole chiave associate all'immagine

• bookcentury1900
• bookdecade1900
• booksubjectnatural
• bookyear1902