-
Wawne /ˈwɔːn/, also
spelled Waghen, is a
small village and
civil parish in the East
Riding of Yorkshire, England. The
village is
situated approximately...
- Holme,
Brandes Burton, and Burshall, Eske, Tickton, Weel, Routh, Meaux, and
Waghen otherwise Wawn, in Holdernesse, in the East
Riding of the
County of York...
- a
strip of high
ground forming a
connecting link
between Wagene (later
Waghen then Wawne). An
ancient highway ran
through Wagene across Sudtone and through...
- 274
acres (111 hectares) of meadow. In 1823
Meaux was in the
parish of
Waghen (alternatively 'Wawn'), in the
Wapentake and
Liberty of Holderness. Baines...
- Low
German wafel Walrus from
walrus Wagon from
Dutch wagen,
Middle Dutch waghen (= "cart, carriage, wagon")
Wentletrap from
Dutch wenteltrap:
wentelen (=...
- Hallytree-Holme, Brandes-Burton, and Bursall, Eske, Tickton, Weel, Routh, Meaux, and
Waghen otherwise Wawn, in Holderness, in the East
Riding of the
County of York...
- the
Glebe Lands of the
Rectory of
Stowlangtoft in the
County of Suffolk.
Waghen Rectory Act 1826 7 Geo. 4. c. 27 26 May 1826 An Act to
confirm an Award...
- the
Politics of the 1530s (Oxford
University Press 2001) "Waberthwaite -
Waghen Pages 429-432 A
Topographical Dictionary of England".
British History Online...
-
Storkhill & Sandholme,
Thearne +
detached portion,
Tickton with Hull Bridge,
Waghen or Wawne, Walkington, Weel,
Woodmansey &
Beverley Parks.
Bridlington PLU...
- the King's
bailiff Sayer the
Second (Lord
Saierus of Sutton) and
Peter de
Waghen – on
agreement with the
monks of the
Abbey of
Meaux and
other local tenants...
