-
complete the
crossing tower of the
monastic church.
Roger Norreis died
between 1223 and 1225.
Norreis was a
native of
northern England and his
family was probably...
-
surname is
derived from the
Middle English personal name
Norreis,
which is in turn
derived from
norreis. In
other cases the
surname is
derived from the Middle...
- from the
north or who
lived in the
north (there was a word "noreis" or "
norreis"
meaning a northerner), or from one who
cared for
others (the word "norrice"...
- century.
Concerning the
merged commune, the
locality is
attested in the form
Norreis in 1198 The
toponym would come from the
Latin nucarium, "walnut". In 1926...
-
lands p****ed from 10 families: St. Leger, Zouch, Gold, Rigges, Wallop,
Norreis (Norris), Jephson, Evans,
Ormesby (Ormsby), and then Quin.
Thady Quin,...
- of
March (1374–1398)
Roger Niger (c. 1173–1241),
Bishop of
London Roger Norreis (died c. 1224),
Abbot of
Evesham Roger of
Salisbury (died 1139), also known...
-
Glamorgan and the High
Sheriff of
South Glamorgan. 1122–1149 Sir
Robert Norreis 1322 Sir
Henry de
Wylyngton Barony of
Willington of Keir
Kenny (Carreg...
- Bromley"; "J. D. in
Commendation of the Author"; "In
Praise of the Author, S.
Norreis"; "The
Booke to the Reader". The
volume is
probably 'certen
orations of...
- by.
Fighting began and Lord Willoughby,
alongside Lord Audley, Sir John
Norreis, and Sir
Philip Sidney, attacked. The
Spaniards had the
higher ground and...
- 1175–1177
Harlewine 1177–1179 Alan 1179–1186
Honorius 1186–1189
Roger Norreis 1189–1190 Osbern/Osbert de
Bristow 1190–1191
Geoffry (sic) 1191–1205 John...
