-
Haveringland is a
village and
civil parish in the
English county of
Norfolk about 8
miles (13 km) north-west of Norwich. It
covers an area of 8.91 km2...
- Turton, Lancashire; 18th or 19th
century stocks in the High Street.
Haveringland, Norfolk; 1804 or earlier.
Oakham Market Cross and stocks, Oakham, Rutland...
- Paston. Lady
Charlotte Paston (1675–1736) She
married Thomas Herne of
Haveringland Hall, Norfolk, and had a son,
Paston Herne,
whose illegitimate daughter...
- England. It was
opened in
April 1944,
being developed from the
estate of
Haveringland Hall, and sold in 1957,
though the
Royal Air
Force (RAF) left in November...
- Happisburgh, Hapton, Hardingham, Hardwick, Harleston, Harpley, H****ingham,
Haveringland,
Haverscroft Street,
Hawes Green, Hay Green, Heacham, Hedenham, ****esdon...
-
British Conservative politician and
civil servant.
Richard was born at
Haveringland Hall in Norfolk, the
third son of
William Henry Fellowes of
Ramsey Abbey...
- died of a
contagious illness and were
buried in St Peter's churchyard,
Haveringland, aged 27 and 4. In
April 1768 her
mother Alice, 32, also died. Elizabeth...
- July 1769 – 23
August 1837), of
Ramsey Abbey in
Huntingdonshire and
Haveringland Hall in Norfolk, was a
British Member of Parliament. He was the eldest...
- de Ramsey, of
Ramsey Abbey in the
County of Huntingdon. His seat was
Haveringland Hall. Lord de
Ramsey married, in 1845, Hon. Mary
Julia Milles, daughter...
- the
reign of
George III. He
married Anne,
daughter of
Paston Herne, of
Haveringland Hall, Norfolk, and ****umed by
Royal licence the
additional surname of...
