| Joseph Nicolson, Richard Burn - 1777 - 780 pages
...greateft part of this caftle next unto the eaft, where he caufed his own arms, together with thofe of his wife: Maud Beauchamp daughter of the earl of Warwick, to be. cut in ftone. There is a pond called Maud's Pool, which bears her name to this day. By an inquifition after... | |
| Francis Grose - 1784 - 422 pages
...not lord of the vill), each of which coterells was worth \^d. yearly. Roger de Clifford, grandson of the said Robert, built the greatest part of this castle...called Maud's pond, which bears her name to this day. By an inquisition after her death, in the 4th Hen. IV. the jurors find, that the castle of Brougham... | |
| John Hassell - 1807 - 278 pages
...The chief part of the castle, towards the West, ΠΌ as built by his great-grandson, Roger de Clifford. He caused his own. arms, together with those of his...to be cut in stone. There is a pond, called Maud's Pool, which bears her name to this day. By inquisition, taken after her death, 4th Henry IV. the jurors... | |
| George Isham Parkyns - 1816 - 522 pages
...The chief part of the castle, towards the west, was built by his greatgrandson, Roger de Clifford. He caused his own arms, together with those of his...to be cut in stone. There is a pond called Maud's Pool, which bears her name to this day. By inquisition, taken after her death, 4th Henry IV. the jurors... | |
| George Isham Parkyns - 1816 - 240 pages
...The chief part of the castle, towards the west, was built by his greatgrandson, Roger de Clifton I. He caused his own arms, together with those of his...to be cut in stone. There is a pond called Maud's Pool, which bears her name to this day. By inquisition, taken after her death, 4th Henry IV. the jurors... | |
| James Sargant Storer - 1817 - 456 pages
...the vill), each of which coterells was worth twelve-pence yearly. " Roger de Clifford, grandson of the said Robert, built the greatest part of this castle...where he caused his own arms, together with those of bis wife Maud Beauchamp, daughter of the earl of Warwick, to be cut in stone. There is a pond called... | |
| James Storer - 1818 - 232 pages
...which coterells was worth twelve-pence yearly. " Roger de Clifford, grandson of the said Rohert, huilt the greatest part of this castle next unto the east,...Maud Beauchamp, daughter of the earl of Warwick, to he cut in stone. There is a pond called Maud's pond, which hears her name to this day. By an inquisition... | |
| James Sargant Storer - 1818 - 226 pages
...which coterells was worth twelve-pence yearly. " Roger de Clifford, grandson of the said Rohert, huilt the greatest part of this castle next unto the east,...Maud Beauchamp, daughter of the earl of Warwick, to he cut in stone. There is a pond called Maud's pond, which hears her name to this day. By an inquisition... | |
| James Sargant Storer - 1818 - 226 pages
...the vill), each of which coterells was worth twelve-pence yearly. " Roger de Clifford, grandson of the said Robert, built the greatest part of this castle...caused his own arms, together with those of his wife Mand Beauchamp, daughter of the earl of Warwick, to be cut in stimc. There is a pond called Maud's... | |
| James Storer - 1818 - 226 pages
...the vill), each of which coterells was worth twelve-pence yearly. " Roger' de Clifford, grandson of the said Robert, built the greatest part of this castle...caused his own arms, together with those of his wife Mand Beauchamp, daughter of the earl of Warwick, to be cut in stone. There is a pond called Maud's... | |
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