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... Sir Dudley's male line devolution of the estate must suffice. expired with his grandson in r 76+. He and his elder sister married children of the eighth Earl of Pembroke, and it was the Hon. Mrs. H erbert who fol lo\\'ed him in possession of Glemha m. ...
... Tom Staniland, cab ani ’bus proprietor, and Mr. Henry Sursham linesman in the ewploy of the GP.O. The deccased, who was a married men with no family, had been mi- ...
... daughter of Sir Robert Cann, a Without his consent she would not wealthy Bristol citizen. Without his consent she would not marry, and he would not give it unless the suitor would purchase large landed property. \Vilen he could not move Dudley North beyond ...
... golfe rs. \Ve shall return to \V;;lton to describe others, but there will be none that show a greater convenience of plan married to sane and simple treatment at a lower, if at so low, cost. Next week · will be illustrated a hrger house by the same architect ...
... plentifully, he ended by having to sell Benilall. His neigh bour and cousin at Little Glemham was more successful , for he married a daughter of Thomas Sackville, Earl ol D orset and Lord High Treasurer, and that may be a reason why the picture of the Gl ...
... once when we hear of his widow livmg on for a quarter of a century and so having the happiness to see her eldest son Dudley married and settled in prosperity Yet. in the notes added to l~oger at Glemham in Suffolk Yet. in the notes added to l~oger Ncrth's ...
... plentifully, he ended by having to sell Benilall. His neigh bour and cousin at Little Glemham was more successful , for he married a daughter of Thomas Sackville, Earl ol D orset and Lord High Treasurer, and that may be a reason why the picture of the Gl ...
... plentifully, he ended by having to sell Benilall. His neigh bour and cousin at Little Glemham was more successful , for he married a daughter of Thomas Sackville, Earl ol D orset and Lord High Treasurer, and that may be a reason why the picture of the Gl ...
... Trade? —1 would. Why, everybody’s ladies and vfiflom now to what they were then. ou heard a bell at eight o’clock, and all the married women who had not little children would have to go to work, Some had boo’s, some Nborhm.ldm wore shod anyhow. You had a great ...
... chi'dren. There were also 12 beds there and seven inmates, making a total on the women's sde of 5 beds with 5 inmates. The married couples’ rooms were occupied. For male imbeciles there were 24 beds and 24 patients and for female imbeciles there were 24 ...
... the closest investigation, hut have not heen able to find the slightest trace of the two men. Blackbourn was to have been married near Quadring on Wcib-dqy “LINSEED COMPOUND” with warm water 12 an excellent gargle for sore threat, Colds, Coughs, ete. ...
... Cranwell-street, Linocln. A vmm time was afterwards spont at the Lindum Restaurant, where a reception was held, The newly-married couple were the recipients of numerous useful presents. Ladies! huy Gents §lb G B Mixture Js. Bd. Higgs’. To' acconist. —Advt ...