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Place name County Entry Source BUCKINGHAMSHIRE, or Bucks Buckinghamshire Woods are plentiful on the Chilterns, in Whadden-chase, and around Brill. Much butter and some cream-cheese are made for the London market; the cattle are chiefly Hereford and Yorkshire shorthorns; and the sheep, variously Dorsets for Lambs, Southdowns for mutton, and mixed Gloucester and Leicester for wool. Berkshire hogs are reared numerously on the dairy farms; many calves also are fattened there for veal; and about £20,000 worth of ducks is sent annually to London. The chief manufactures are threadlace, straw-plait, woodenware, and paper. The Great Western railway crosses the south-eastern tract; and sends Imperial CHENEYS, Chenies, or Islehampstead-Cheneys Buckinghamshire Langley r. station. It consists of neat cottages, grouped round a pretty green; has a post office of the name of Chenies, under Watford; and gives the title of Baron to the Duke of Bedford. The parish comprises 1, 744 acres. Real property, £2, 399. Pop., 468. Houses, 112. The manor belonged formerly to the Cheynes and the Sapcotes; and passed by marriage, in 1560, to the Russells. The manor-house of the Sapcotes was almost rebuilt by the first Lord Russell, and gave entertainment to Queen Elizabeth in 1570; and a picturesque fragment of it, now a farm Imperial DOWNTON Wiltshire Langley-Wood, and the parish of Nunton-with-Bodenham, 13, 221. Rated property, £15, 750. Pop., 3, 566. Houses Imperial Dun Angus Wood, and 290 near Damside. The soil, on the low flat ground, is a fertile clayey loam; on the ascent thence to the centre is partly light and sandy, partly rich blackish mould; and beyond is first of good quality, next wet and miry. About three-fourths of the entire area are in tillage, and nearly one-sixth is under wood. In Dun, in 1839, was born Alexander Hay Jaap (` H. A. Page '), sub-editor of Goo Words since 1865; and John Erskine, the Laird of Dun (1508-91), was born at the family seat Groome DURHAM County Durham DURHAM , a city and a district in the county of Durham, and a diocese in the NE of England. The Imperial GLOUCESTERSHIRE, or Gloucester Gloucestershire GLOUCESTERSHIRE , or Gloucester, an inland, but partly maritime, county of England; bounded, on t he NW, by Herefordshire and Worcestershire Imperial HEATON (Great) Lancashire Langleys, and passed to the Reddishes, the Cokes, and the Drinkwaterses. Most of the land, with Heaton House, belongs now to the Earl of Wilton. Heaton House is a modern edifice, in the Ionic style; and stands in a well wooded Imperial HERTFORDSHIRE, or Herts Hertfordshire Langley toward Berkhampstead and Tring; andin many parts, commands extensive views. Another high ridge goes from St. Albans, in a north-westerly direction, toward Market street; and several other ridges run nearly parallel with this, from the vicinity of Sandridge, Wheathampstead, and Whitwell. Vantagegrounds in the S command charming views over Middlesex, to the hills of Surrey; and scenes around Ware, North Mimms, Watford, Berkhampstead, Hemel-Hempstead, and other places, are very beautiful. Much amenity also is given to even the more common landscapes by parks, groves, and the prevalence of high live hedges, intermixed with fine trees. The chief Imperial LANGLEY-MARISH Buckinghamshire Langley. The parish contains also part of Colnbrook; and b-ears the alternative name of St. Mary. Acres, 3,895. Real property, £11,408. Pop., 1,874. Houses, 393. The property is subdivided. The manor, with Langley Park, belonged to the Crown; was given, by Charles I., to Sir John Kederminster; and belongs now to R. B. Harvey, Esq. The present mansion was built, in 1755, by the second Duke of Marlborough; is a spacious edifice, in a finely-wooded Imperial Langley Wood Wiltshire Langley Wood , par., Wilts, 7½ miles SE. of Salisbury, 271 ac., pop. 16. Bartholomew LANGLEY-WOOD Wiltshire LANGLEY-WOOD , an extra-parochial tract in the SE of Wilts; 7½ miles SE of Salisbury. Pop., 15. Imperial LICHFIELD Derbyshire
Nottinghamshire
Shropshire
StaffordshireLangley, Lebotwood, and Longnor. The deanery of Edgmond contains the rectories of Bolas, Chetwynd, Edgniond, Hinstock, Kinnersley, Longford, Preston-on-Wildmoor, and Waters-Upton; the vicarages of Lilleshall and Wrockwardine-Wood Imperial NORFOLK Norfolk Langley Hall, Ormesby House, Oxborough Hall, Rackheath Hall, Sall House, Shadwell Court, West Harling Hall, Barton-Bendish Hall, Hillington Hall, Horstead Hall, Kirby-Bedon, Stanfield Hall, Stow-Bardolph, Terrington House, Yarrow, Anmer Hall, Barmer Hall, Barningham Hall, Bawdeswell Hall, Bayfield Hall, Beeston Hall, Bilney Hall, Bixley Hall, Bixley Lodge, Blo-Norton Hall, Bolwick Hall, Booton Hall, Boyland Hall, Brandeston Hall, Brinton Hall, Brockdish Place, Brooke House, Broome Place, Brundall House, Buckenham Hall, Burgh House, Burlingham Hall, Burnley Hall, Carbrooke Hall, Carbrooke House, Catfield Hall, Catton Hall, Cavick House, Colney Hall, Coltishall Hall, Congham Hall, Congham House, Cromer Hall, Crown Point Imperial NORTHUMBERLAND Northumberland NORTHUMBERLAND , a maritime county in the N of England; bounded, on the N W and the N, by Scotland; on Imperial NORWICH Norfolk
SuffolkNORWICH , a city and a district in Norfolk, and a diocese in Norfolk and Suffolk. The city stands on the Imperial NUNTON-WITH-BODENHAM Wiltshire Langley-Wood extra-parochial tract, 13, 221. Real property, with Charlton, £3, 531. Rated property of N.with-B. alone Imperial Redlynch Wiltshire Downton and Langley Wood pars., Wilts, on E. side of Downton and 7 miles SE. of Salisbury, pop. 1162; P.O. Bartholomew St Fergus Aberdeenshire
Banffshirewood; and the rest is pasture, links, moss, etc. Inverugie Castle, which is noticed separately, was the birth-place of the great FieldMarshal Keith (1696-1758). See Peterhead. The name of the parish was Inverugie, or, occasionally, Langley Groome TIPPERARY Tipperary TIPPERARY , (County of), an inland county of the province of MUNSTER, bounded on the east by the King's and Lewis:Ireland
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