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قراءة كتاب Chronological Retrospect of the History of Yarmouth and Neighbourhood from A.D. 46 to 1884

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‏اللغة: English
Chronological Retrospect of the History of Yarmouth and Neighbourhood
from A.D. 46 to 1884

Chronological Retrospect of the History of Yarmouth and Neighbourhood from A.D. 46 to 1884

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دار النشر: Project Gutenberg
الصفحة رقم: 2

1766, ’78, ’80, ’94, 1806

Fisher W., jun.

1786, ’99

Fisher J. jun.

1788, ’97

Fisher J. Goate

1820

Fuller Samuel

1707

Gooch Henry

1772

Gourlay David A.

1849

Harmer Wm.

1741

Horsley Thomas

1738

Ireland John

1716

Jay Samuel

1839

Johnson William

1841

Killett Samuel

1746

Lacon Edmund

1792

Lacon Sir E.*

1795, ’98, 1812

Lacon E. K.

1807

Lacon Mortlock

1828

Lancaster Robt.

1768

La Grice Thos.

1717

Lombe Henry

1725

Love Barry

1734

Love John Goslin

1763

Manclark Colman

1770

Marsh S. C.

1843, ’52

Martin Thomas

1747

Mew Mitchell

1687

Miles Thomas

1737

Moyse Richard

1764

Medowe Sir T.

1684*

Neech John

1743

Nightingale S.

1860, ’68

Norfor John

1765

Pacey William

1722

Paget Samuel

1817

Palgrave William

1782, 1805, ’14

Palmer J. D.

1821, ’33

Palmer Chas. Jno.

1835, ’54, ’55

Palmer Samuel T.

1840, ’42, ’45

Palmer W. H.

1844

Pearson John

1723, ’36

Pearson Chas., R.N.

1850, ’51

Penrice George

1837

Pitt Thomas

1776

Preston I.

1816, ’22

Preston E.

1818, ’30

Preston Jacob

1793, 1801, ’18

Preston John

1827, ’31

Preston I., jun.

1834

Preston E. H. L.

1870, ’71*

Pue Jonathan

1718

Pullyn Philip

1817, ’43

Ramey John

1760, ’73

Ramey Joseph

1778

Reynolds J.

1781, ’84

Reynolds F. R.

1804, ’23

Spooner William

1713

Spurgeon John

1712

Steward Robert

1858, ’61, ’62, ’63, ’64

Steward Thos. B.

1876, ’80

Symonds N.

1726, ’77

Taylor Anthy.

1731, ’71

Taylor Chris.

1752*

Taylor William

1783

Teasdel Henry

1873

Thompson Geo.

1791

Tolver Samuel

1789

Turner James

1779

Wakeman Sand.

1765

Wakeman G.

1752, ’58

Wallis John

1761*

Ward G.

1684*, 1728

Ward Robert

1729

Ward James

1751

Warmington Robert

1790, 1808

Watson John

1785

Woolverton Chas.

1869, ’71*, ’72

Worship Francis

1857

Worship W.

1859, ’67

Youell E. Pitt

1866

Note—Those with an *, see Historical Pages.

From 1688 to 1700, two Bailiffs were chosen instead of a Mayor.

Crisp’s History Of Great Yarmouth.

A.D. 46.

The Romans entered this part of Britain when the valleys of the Yare, Waveney, and Bure, as well as the sand-bank upon which Yarmouth stands, were covered by the ocean.

100.

Burgh Castle, a Roman encampment, supposed to have been founded.

495.

Cerdic, a Saxon Prince, and Qenrick his son, with five ships, entered the port of Yarmouth and named in Cerdic Shore.  This Cerdic Shore seems to have been a great sand-bank formed along the shore between two branches or channels of the Yare called Havens, by which two channels the river entered the sea, one running near Caister and the other near Gorleston.

633.

Between this and the year 640, a Saxon Monastery was founded at Burgh, by Fursey, an Irish monk.

870.

Lodbrog, the Dane, driven by a sudden tempest from Denmark across the sea, and, entering the Yare, landed at Reedham, where the Court of Edmund, King of East Anglia, was then kept.  Lodbrog is said to have been received into Court favour, but was soon afterwards murdered in a wood by the King’s huntsman (Bern) through jealousy.  This led to the imprisonment and execution of Edmund, and put an end to the Saxon dynasty in East Anglia, after Hinguar and Hubba, two Danish chieftains, at the head of 20,000 men, had ravished all East Anglia.

1008.

First houses and habitations erected in Yarmouth on Fuller’s Hill, that being then the only dry land in Yarmouth.

1041–7.

Yarmouth belonged to the King in the reign of Edward the Confessor, and had 70 burgesses, besides a number of soccagers.

1045.

Bishop Herbert born; and in 1091 was consecrated Bishop of Thetford.

1066.

Cocklewater, or Grubb’s Haven, stopped up with sand.

1100.

St. Bennet’s Church pulled down.  It was built in the time of Edward the Confessor.

Yarmouth governed by a Provost, the first constituted magistrate, whose public office was in the Congé, North Quay.  Foreigners were only allowed to come to Yarmouth at

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