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Ulstan and
Godwin Segleslei Sedgley,
Dudley Earl
Algar Stoche Bradenstoke,
Wiltshire Strami Stoches Stoke Poges,
Buckinghamshire Earl Harold,
Tubbi and Sired...
-
Games mascot, Mandeville, in 2012. The
village was
originally recorded as
Stoches in the
Domesday Book of 1086, from the Old
English word stoc
meaning an...
-
largely unfurnished.
Stokesay took its name from the Anglo-Saxon word
stoches,
meaning cattle farm, and the
surname of the de Says family, who had held...
-
Stoke Hammond (Old English:
Stoche Hamon) is a
historical English village and
civil parish in the
north of the
county of Buckinghamshire. It is one of...
-
Accipitriformes over two
central Mediterranean Islands. Ring 26:71-78.
Stoche, F., 2000 How many
endemic species?
Species richness ****essment and conservation...
- boundaries.
Stoke D'Abernon
appears in the
Domesday Book of 1086 as the
manor of
Stoche (derived from the
common Anglo-Saxon word stoc,
implying a holy place)....
-
parish in Shropshire, England. It
appeared in the
Domesday book
survey as "
Stoche" (from Old
English stoc, "dependent settlement"); the
present version of...
-
Christ Church, Canterbury. In
Domesday Book it is
called "Estoches" and "
Stoches". Due to its low-lying nature,
Stoke has
often suffered flooding, such...
-
Count of Mortain. He is
named simply as "Drogo" in the
Domesday Book entry.
Stoche (now
Stoney Stoke) (in the
Hundred of Wincanton). It was an
addition to...
-
durotrigian stater. In the
Domesday Book in 1086 the
village was
recorded as
Stoche and had 32 households. The
parish church of St Mary the
Virgin has Norman...
