| Arthur Hussey - 1852 - Liczba stron: 476
...(Aer nothing but ruins appeared, " till under Edward the First, the Friars Carmelites had a little monastery built here, at the charge of Thomas Albuger,...than the Toll is ; this was encompassed with a double ditch, the tracks of which are still to be seen in some places ; and within the line is, I believe,... | |
| Sussex Archaeological Society - 1853 - Liczba stron: 334
...the Friars Carmelites had a little monastery built here, at the charge of Thomas Albuger, knight ; upon which a town presently sprung up, and, with respect...had been demolished, began to be called Newenden, that is, 'a new town in a valley.' "4 Theopinion of Camden deservedly carries great weight ; still... | |
| Sussex Archaeological Society - 1853 - Liczba stron: 346
...the Friars Carmelites had a little monastery built here, at the charge of Thomas Albuger, knight ; upon which a town presently sprung up, and, with respect...old one that had been demolished, began to be called Newenden,that is, 'a new town in a valley.' "4 Theopinion of Camden deservedly carries great weight... | |
| Edward Gibbon - 1896 - Liczba stron: 466
...places above all others, had a little Monastery built here at the charge of Thomas Albuger, Knight; upon which a town presently sprung up, and with respect...to be called Newenden, ie a new town in a Valley. . . ." Lower down the river, near its mouth, is Apuldore, which " in the time of the Saxons, An. 894,... | |
| Edward Gibbon - 1896 - Liczba stron: 540
...places above all others, had a little Monastery built here at the charge of Thomat Albuger, Knight; upon which a town presently sprung up, and with respect...demolished, began to be called Newenden, ie a new totcn in a Valley. . . ." Lower down the river, near its month. is Ajnddore, which " in the time of... | |
| Edward Gibbon - 1907 - Liczba stron: 412
...places above all others, had a little Monastery built here at the charge of Thomas Albuger, Knight ; upon which a town presently sprung up, and with respect...to be called Newenden, ie a new town in a Valley. . . ." Lower down the river, near its mouth, is Apuldore, which "in the time of the Saxons, An. 894,... | |
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