The Manchester Handbook ...Hale and Roworth, 1857 |
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Strona
... HOSPITAL THE TOWN HALL THE FREE LIBRARY THE CATHEDRAL ST . PETER'S CHURCH PEEL PARK PAGE 2 4 7 22 42 55 83 88 . 97 110 THE ROYAL INSTITUTION FREE - TRADE HALL • INTERIOR OF FREE - TRADE HALL . THE EXCHANGE , ST . ANN'S - SQUARE OLLIVANT ...
... HOSPITAL THE TOWN HALL THE FREE LIBRARY THE CATHEDRAL ST . PETER'S CHURCH PEEL PARK PAGE 2 4 7 22 42 55 83 88 . 97 110 THE ROYAL INSTITUTION FREE - TRADE HALL • INTERIOR OF FREE - TRADE HALL . THE EXCHANGE , ST . ANN'S - SQUARE OLLIVANT ...
Strona 21
... hospital , desiring that the great house in Manchester , called the College , might be purchased for that purpose , if it could be obtained on good terms , and for a good estate . And he directed further that if there should be any ...
... hospital , desiring that the great house in Manchester , called the College , might be purchased for that purpose , if it could be obtained on good terms , and for a good estate . And he directed further that if there should be any ...
Strona 22
... HOSPITAL . parish churches of Manchester and Bolton - le - Moors , and in the chapels of Turton , Walmsley , and Gorton . He also bequeathed £ 1,000 to be bestowed in books for a library in the town of Manchester , the same books to ...
... HOSPITAL . parish churches of Manchester and Bolton - le - Moors , and in the chapels of Turton , Walmsley , and Gorton . He also bequeathed £ 1,000 to be bestowed in books for a library in the town of Manchester , the same books to ...
Strona 23
... Hospital , " was occupied as a residence by the clergy of the Collegiate Church till 1547 , when it fell into the hands of the Earl of Derby , but was again taken from his family by the seques- trators under Parliament . In 1654 it was ...
... Hospital , " was occupied as a residence by the clergy of the Collegiate Church till 1547 , when it fell into the hands of the Earl of Derby , but was again taken from his family by the seques- trators under Parliament . In 1654 it was ...
Strona 32
... Hospital , was then situated in Salford , close to the Old bridge , with a garden - front extending to the river . The College and Grammar School are of course marked upon the plan . There was a Cloth Hall in Greengate , opposite the ...
... Hospital , was then situated in Salford , close to the Old bridge , with a garden - front extending to the river . The College and Grammar School are of course marked upon the plan . There was a Cloth Hall in Greengate , opposite the ...
Kluczowe wyrazy i wyrażenia
acres amounted Ancoats annual annum Ardwick attendance Bank Borough Bridge Broughton building charities chester Chetham's Hospital Chorlton-upon-Medlock cloth College Collegiate Church Commissioners Committee containing cost cotton Council Court Cross-street cure of souls Dalton Deansgate District entrance erected established Exchange Exhibition expense feet feoffees Free Library gallery Gardens Harpurhey Hospital houses Hulme Humphrey Chetham Hundred of Salford improvements Infirmary inhabitants Institution Irwell John Dalton King-street Lancashire land London London-road Lord Strange Manchester and Salford Manchester regiment Market-street Messrs miles Millgate Mosley-street Museum number of persons number of volumes obtained Office Old Trafford opened parish Parliament Peel Park Peter-street placed Police portion present prison purchased purpose Railway reported river Mersey Royal sewer side situated Society sold square yards Station street subscription Theatre Thomas total number Town Hall townships trade Victoria Station Workhouse
Popularne fragmenty
Strona 13 - Irish in great quantity, and weaving it, returns again the same in linen into Ireland to sell. Neither does her industry rest here ; for they buy cotton wool in London that comes from Cyprus and Smyrna, and work the same into fustians, vermilions, and dimities, which they return to London, where they are sold, and from thence not seldom are sent into such foreign parts, where the first material may be more easily had for that manufacture.
Strona 39 - Blackburn people coming; and I stood on tip-toe, and looked in the direction whence the noise proceeded, and saw a party of cavalry in blue and white uniform, come trotting sword in hand, round the corner of a gardenwall, and to the front of a row of new houses, where they reined up in a line.
Strona 15 - THE PRIMEVAL ANTIQUITIES of ENGLAND and DENMARK COMPARED. By JJA WORSAAE. Translated and applied to the illustration of similar remains in England, by WJ THOMS, FSA, &c. With numerous Illustrations. 8vo., cloth, 5s.
Strona 13 - Neither doth their industry rest here, for they buy cotton wool in London, that comes first from Cyprus and Smyrna, and at home work...
Strona 13 - ... wools, and other necessary wares, for making cloths, to be sold there; that they used to give credit, and trust the poor manufacturers, which were not able, and had not ready money to pay in hand for the said yarns, wools, and wares, until the cloth was made and sold ; and for as much as of necessity the said linen yarn must lie without, as well in the night as in the day, continually, for the space of half a year, to whiten, before it can be made into cloth, and the woollen cloths there made...
Strona 39 - we must go back and see what this means." "Oh," some one made reply, "they are only come to be ready if there should be any disturbance in the meeting.
Strona 8 - ITALIAN, FRENCH and GERMAN SYSTEMS, prepared by the author. Price 7s. each, cloth lettered. It is necessary for those who desire to avail themselves of the present method to notice that these are the only English editions sanctioned by Dr.
Strona 8 - METHOD OF LEARNING TO READ, WRITE, AND SPEAK A LANGUAGE IN SIX MONTHS. 1. ADAPTED TO THE GERMAN. Written expressly for the English Student. By Dr. HG OLLENDOKFF.
Strona 19 - It prevents Hair from falling off or turning grey, strengthens weak Hair, cleanses it from Scurf and Dandriff, and makes it BEAUTIFULLY SOFT, CURLY, AND GLOSSY.
Strona 39 - Mr. Hunt, stepping towards the front of the stage, took off his white hat, and addressed the people. Whilst he was doing so, I proposed to an acquaintance that, as the speeches and resolutions were not likely to contain anything new to us, and as we could see them in the papers, we should retire awhile and get some refreshment, of which I stood much in need, being not in very robust health.