Volume 1

A topographical history of Surrey / By Edward Wedlake Brayley, assisted by John Britton, and E. W. Brayley, jun. The geological section by Gideon Mantell. The illustrative department under the superintendence of Thomas Allom.

  • Brayley, E. W. (Edward William), 1802-1870.
Date:
1850
Catalogue details

Licence: Public Domain Mark

Credit: A topographical history of Surrey / By Edward Wedlake Brayley, assisted by John Britton, and E. W. Brayley, jun. The geological section by Gideon Mantell. The illustrative department under the superintendence of Thomas Allom. Source: Wellcome Collection.

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    Butler, James, esq., founds six alms-houses at Windlesham, 470. Bury-hill, near Guildford, 400. Bury-street, ditto, ib. Caerlaverock, siege of, 85. Csesar, his first invasion of Britain, 3 ; his description of the inhabitants, 2, 3 ; his second invasion, 4. Camoys, Ralph de, keeper of Bedhampton, Woking, Sutton, and Bagshot, 462. Campeden, John de, archdeacon of Surrey, 259. Canals of Surrey, described, 187—189. Cantium, the ancient name of Kent, 3. Canute, King, digs a trench near London, 31. Carstone, found in the sand near Godaiming, and provincially called Clinkers, 150. Carter, Francis, 322. Carthorpe, William, of Westwood, 402. Carver, John, archdeacon of Surrey, 263. Cassi, a tribe of Britons named by Csesar, 5. Cassivellaunus, his defence of Britain against Csesar, 4, 5. Cattrik (or Catterick), John, archdeacon of Surrey, 259. Cawsey, Anthony, 346. Ceanlin, king of Wessex, 27. Cedars, the, seat of the Rev. T. Snell, 470. Celtae, the, the earliest known inhabitants of Britain, 3. , presumed to have been its first colo- nizers, 3. Cenimagni, a tribe of Britons named by Csesar, 5. Chalgrove, in Oxfordshire, 445. Chalk Formation of Surrey, 137, 138 : its supposed original character, 154. Chalk, its employment as a manure, 234. Chalk caverns, at Guildford, 329. Chapters, ecclesiastical, their constitution, 267. Charles I., proceedings taken in his favour by the inhabitants of Surrey, 60—66 ; natives of Surrey engaged in opposition to his cause, 68 ; occupied Bagshot Park, 465. Charles II., his progress through part of Surrey at the Restoration, 62. Charcoal, mode of preparing it, 204. Charitable Institutions, Guildford, 369. Charter Island, erroneously stated to be the site of the enactment of the Magna Charta, 39 ; probably the scene of the treaty with Prince Lewis of France in 1217, 41. Cheapside Cross rebuilt, 335. Chertsey hundred, that of Godley so called, 252. Chertsey Monastery, founded by Frithwald about 666, 257. Chertsey, Abbots of, owners of the manor of Henley, 423 ; five manses at Henlea given to Chertsey Abbey, by Frithwald and Er- kenwald, its alleged founders, ib. Chewter, George, gent., 469. Chichester, the capital of the Regni, 7. Chichester, Suffridus, bishop of, 392. Child, Sir Robert, earl of Tylney, 429, 436. Chimney-piece, a curious one in the council- chamber at Guildford, 376 ; an elaborate one at Loseley, 421. Chobham, Roman coins found there, 20. Christianity introduced into Surrey, 256. Churches in Surrey, a list of their incumbents, patrons, &c., 273—279. Churchyard, the poet, a page in the service of the Earl of Surrey, 101. Cider-making in Surrey, 211. Civil war, temp. Charles I., participated in by the inhabitants of Surrey, 56 ; their petition in favour of the king, 57; proceed- ings thereon, 60—68. Clare, Honor of, 434, 435. , Gilbert de, earl of Gloucester, 42. Clarendon, Lord, his character of Archbishop Abbot, 341. Claudius, his campaign in Britain, 7. Clay Formations in Surrey, 130, 132, 134. Clergy, the, levy troops to oppose the Spanish armada, 51. Cleygate, in Ash, descent of the manor, 429, 430. Cleveland, Duchess of, 462. Clifton, Richard, of Guildford, 422/ Climate of Surrey, 118, 213. Clinton, William de, earl of Huntingdon, 425. Clinton and Saye, Edward Lord, afterwards Earl of Lincoln, 430. Coal, ineffectual search for it at Slyfield, 156. Coates, Francis, R.A., 393. Cobbett, William, esq., M.P., 432. Cobham, chalybeate spring at, 192. Cobham, John de, lord of Littleton, 422. Cogidubnus, supposed chief of the Regni, 7; his name in an inscription found at Chi- chester, 8. Coit-Andred, the “mighty wood” of the Britons, included Surrey, 2. Coke, Lord, his integrity & independence, 338.