- "cake").
Other spellings throughout modern and
medieval Europe include waffe,
wafre, wafer, wâfel, waufre, iauffe, gaufre, goffre, gauffre, wafe, waffel, wåfe...
-
London Buried Wigmore Abbey Noble family Mortimer Spouse(s) Lucy de la
Wafre Issue Roger Mortimer Father Roger Mortimer, 1st
Baron Mortimer Mother Maud...
-
among his army. A
large portion of
Killeglan was
given to a
family called Wafre in 1220. This
family lived there until 1420, the last
member of this family...
- "Tedstone"
means 'Teod(i)'s thorn-tree', the "Wafer" part
being that
Robert le
Wafre held land here in 1160-70.
Tedstone Wafer was
recorded in the
Domesday Book...
-
Mortimer de
Chirk (died 3
August 1326
Tower of London),
married Lucy de
Wafre, by whom he had one son. He was
sentenced to life
imprisonment for having...
-
Docklow and
Hampton Wafer (alternatively
Docklow and
Hampton Wafre), is a
civil parish in the
county of Herefordshire, England, and is 11
miles (18 km)...
- to
accept its
jurisdiction in 1340. By July 1342 the
authority of
Philip Wafre, the
abbot of St Mary's Abbey, a
Shropshire man, had been
recognised by...
- The Miller's Tale: ...He
sente hire pyment, meeth, and ****ed ale, And
wafres,
pipyng hoot out of the gleede...
Before about AD 1700 the word ale referred...
-
Celtic word) and tun (farm or settlement),
along with the name of
Robert de
Wafre, an
early holder of the manor. A post-medieval gl****works was in Hopton...
- then in Worcestershire, had been
united with the
nearby parish of
Tedstone Wafre.
Despite no
deeds being available for the
manor until 1782,
Edvin Loach...
