- Modwenna, or Modwen, was a nun and
saint in England, who
founded Burton Abbey in
Staffordshire in the 7th century.
According to the
medieval Life of St...
- 1880:
Thebais 1881:
Nellie 1882:
Energy 1883:
Busybody 1884:
Energy 1885:
Modwena 1886:
Mephisto 1887:
Kilwarlin 1888:
Sandal 1889:
Heaume 1890: Mephisto...
-
annual fair for St Margaret. It was
founded in the 9th
century by St.
Modwena and King Egbert. The
first abbess was
Edgytha (daughter of King Egbert...
-
Lichfield Street for two days. The
local Sea
Cadet unit is TS (Training Ship)
Modwena alongside the
River Trent and road bridge. The town's Air
Training Corps...
- the
Sisters of
Mercy took over the
running of the
school withSister Mary
Modwena Taylor,
Sister M.
Stanislaus Kostka Harding and
Sister M.
Winifred Duggan...
- from the
Irish for "middle church". Again, the name may be a
version of
Modwena (Moninne or Darerca), who was
abbess of Cill Sléibe
Cuilinn in Killevy...
-
successor of St.
Hilda as
Abbess of
Whitby in
England (c. 695)
Saint Modwenna (
Modwena), an anc****ss and
later Abbess of
Polesworth in Warwickshire, England...
-
filly Modwena, who had won
eight races out of ten that year, the 5/6 favourite. In the
heavy going,
Ormonde went on to win by a
length from
Modwena. Ormonde's...
-
Hopeful Stakes, ****
Hermit came up just in time to dead heat for
first with
Modwena, who had
previously easily beaten him. In the
Dewhurst Plate, **** Hermit...
- her
diary for 1942. He married, secondly, in 1946 the children's
author Modwena Margaret Sedgwick (1916–96), who had
previously been
married to John Allen...
