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Saint Hybald (fl. c. 664 – c. 690), also
known as Higbald,
Hibald or Hygbald, was a 7th-century Anglo-Saxon saint. His
feastdays are 18
September and 14...
- (for S****horpe) and TMCR 95.3 (covering
Epworth and Isle of Axholme). St.
Hybald Church in Hibaldstow,
Brigg Thornton Abbey in
Thornton Curtis S****horpe...
-
Knights Templar the
advowson of the village's church,
dedicated to
Saint Hybald, in
return for the
Templars providing, for ever more, a
chaplain to perform...
- 690 Huno 690
Hyacinth 690
Hygbald (Higbald, Hugbald,
Hybald) 690 John (Joannes) 690
Bishop of
Bergamo Jonatus 690 ...
-
primis obsecro supplex obnixis precibus" (possibly
identical with 2 below)
Hybald (seventh-century saint)
Higbald of
Lindisfarne (died 803) This disambiguation...
-
Licetfeld River Tame (Tamer) 7 *
Saint Hybald of
Lindsey Higebold on
Lindesige Higeboldus apud
Lindesige Hibaldstow St
Hybald's Church,
Hibaldstow Cecesége Cecesege...
-
evidence from the
Roman site itself. The
village name
derives from
Saint Hybald – a
Northumbrian missionary who came to the area in the
latter part of the...
- 1936. The
parish church is a
Grade II
listed building dedicated to
Saint Hybald. It was
built of
limestone in 1861 by J. M. Hooker, and
Wheeler of Tunbridge...
- 1848, and
closed 120
years later. The line is
still open. The
church of St
Hybald is
dedicated to a 7th-century
Saxon of that name. It is
built in the Early...
-
Peter and St Paul (1874–76) Heckington, St
Andrew (1887–88) Hibaldstow, St
Hybald (1875) Irby,
Saint Andrew (1883) Laceby,
Saint Margaret (1883)
Lenton –...
