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1 day ago · The town of Buckingham is of undoubted antiquity, inasmuch as in the 10th century it was made the capital of the newly-formed shire of Buckingham. Previous to this date nothing definite can be stated of its history.
The old parsonage-house, behind the church in St. Peter's Street, still exists, however, and is at present the residence of Mr. W. Morgan. It was built late in the 14th century, and, though partly rebuilt in the 17th century and much enlarged at a later date, it still retains the hall of the original house.
3 days ago · A road leads south from Penn Church down Gatemoor Hill to the Parsonage Farm, a brick and timber house built late in the 16th or early in the 17th century, and another property of the Penns in the 17th century.
22 hours ago · An inquisition taken at Penn in Buckinghamshire 28 January, 1479-80, found that John Hunden, late bishop of Llandaff and formerly prior of King's Langley, and Sir Thomas Montgomery, kt., might assign to the prioress and convent £5 yearly rent at Chenies (Bucks.) ; and an inquisition held at Dartford, 1481, found that Sir Thomas Bryan, kt., might assign to them seven messuages in Dartford, 300 acres of land, 36 of pasture and meadow, 200 of wood, and 13s. rent in Dartford, North Cray, and ...
3 days ago · For Buckinghamshire this mainly involved deconstructing modern-day Slough to reveal the rural parishes and parts of parishes that eventually went under concrete (Stoke Poges, Wexham, Upton cum Chalvey).
5 days ago · The historic Latimer House in the heart of the Buckinghamshire countryside is an enchanting location for weddings, parties and private dining events. A renowned retreat in Buckinghamshire. De Vere Latimer Estate has an intriguing story to tell, with the first mention of a manor house at Latimer recorded as early as 1194 AD.
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Who leased the parsonage in Buckingham in 1398?
Does the old parsonage house still exist?
Who borne the arms of Buckingham in the 15th century?
What is the history of Buckingham?
1 day ago · United Kingdom - Anglo-Saxon, England, History: Although Germanic foederati, allies of Roman and post-Roman authorities, had settled in England in the 4th century ce, tribal migrations into Britain began about the middle of the 5th century.
