Refine Search

Countries

Regions

East, England

Place

Cambridge, Cambridgeshire, England

Access Type

5

Type

4

Public Tags

No tags available

IN CLIPS ALL FIELD.

... occupied Mr. John Coilen. Lot 10.—Is. Or. 27p. of enclosed Freehold Pasture LAND near Clips-ill Field, and nbntf- Sag on Blackberry 1 .ne north, the Meadows eotith and west, and Moat Barn Close (lately belonging to Mr. Joseph Seaher, deceased) and the ...

Published: Saturday 09 June 1877
Newspaper: Cambridge Chronicle and Journal
County: Cambridgeshire, England
Type: Article | Words: 1011 | Page: 6 | Tags: none

THE CAMBRIDGE CHRONICLE AND UNIVERSITY JOURNAL, ISLE OF ELY HERALD, AND HUNTINGDONSHIRE GAZETTE. SEPTEMBER 29, ..

... Cottenden, aged 11 years, from eating blackberries, was to the coroner for Kent, on Saturday. The deceased, who was the son of a residing at 69, Robertstreet, Piumstead, was takon ill 24 hours eating a quantity of blackberries, gathered himself, and probably ...

Published: Saturday 29 September 1877
Newspaper: Cambridge Chronicle and Journal
County: Cambridgeshire, England
Type: | Words: 6025 | Page: 6 | Tags: none

DRAINAGE OF THE FEN 3

... These last are very fond of the beech mvt. Bnlflnches are very ecaroe thi* flight principally owing to the blight in the blackberry time. There never been known such scarcity of these berries these thirty years. Siskin* have not yet arrived, but this is ...

Published: Saturday 01 December 1877
Newspaper: Cambridge Independent Press
County: Cambridgeshire, England
Type: Article | Words: 1416 | Page: 8 | Tags: none

THE CAMBRIDGE INDEPENDENT PRESS, DECEMBER 29, 1877

... can lay ml* on. Philologists may trace a resemblance between the nreecnt provincial word Shakespeare's mitclier, who ate blackberries. the three probably the largest amount of business is done by the local men, the principle that the sitting gamester sweeps ...

Published: Saturday 29 December 1877
Newspaper: Cambridge Independent Press
County: Cambridgeshire, England
Type: Article | Words: 4707 | Page: 8 | Tags: none

POACHING AS A PROFESSION

... whatever can lay bands on. may trace a resemblance between the t provincial word “ mouching” aud ’s “ mitcher,” who ate blackberries. Of the three amount of business is done by local men, on the prin- ciple that the sitting er sweeps board. They therefore ...

Published: Saturday 29 December 1877
Newspaper: Cambridge Independent Press
County: Cambridgeshire, England
Type: Article | Words: 2793 | Page: 8 | Tags: none