Ancient_and_modern_York_a_guide

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MODEEN YOKE. 151 ently large. It is a building of stone covered with lead; it is 22 feet 4 inches long, 21 feet 9 inches wide, and 10 feet 9 inches high ; and is divided into four aisles, each about 1 7 feet 6 inches long, and 5 feet 6 inches high, and 5 feet 6 inches wide; on the sides of these are shelves on which the business are deposited." There is one room for searching for and examining Wills or Administrations ; and there is a book kept in which all Wills and Adminis trations passing through the office are entered. This book was commenced in 1731; it has been continued to the present time, and is arranged alphabetically in months and years, specifying the names and places of abode of testators. It can be searched by any person on payment of a shilling. The average numbers of probates and Admistrations which pass in this office annually, is about 1600 Wills, and 650 Administrations. This office is within the jurisdiction of the Prerogative Court of York, over which presides a judge, who is commissary and keeper general of the Exchequer and Prerogative court, official principal of the consistory, and vicar general and official principal of the chancery Court of York. During the fire of the 20th of May, 1840, in the Cathedral, the Wills were removed from this office in carts, guarded by soldiers; but sufFered no accident, and were afterwards safely re-placed. The records of the Dean and Chapter, are kept in a building to the east of the south transept of the Minster ; formerly known as Archbishop de la Zouch's chapel. This building communicates with the church ; and was not appropriated to its present purpose till the latter end of the year 1840. The Beddern, or retired place for prayer, was formerly a college of vicar's school, attached to York Minster. It is said to be built on the site of the palace of the Roman emperors, and was dedicated to St. William. The chapel
152 ANCIENT AND yet remains. It is now merely used as a Sunday school ; but, when Gent wrote, prayers were read in it during Lent, gorfc IBaov ILafo Ohuon. On the 15th July, 1837, this union was declared under the provisions of the act passed 14th August, 1834. The union includes, beside the parishes of the city of York already enumerated,* the following parishes in the ainsty (West-riding), in the North-riding, and in the Eastriding :— Askham Bi chard Huntington Acaster Malbis (part of) Towthorpe, Bishopthorpe Clifton Copmanthorpe St. Olave, Marygate Itolgate RawclifFe Dringhouses Overton Middlethorpe Lillings Ambo Haxby Stockton -on-the-Forest Gate Helmsley Wiggington O sbaldwick, Benningbrough Murtou Grimston Strensall Kexby Warthill (part of) Stamford Bridge, with Scoreby Dunnington (part of) Elvington St. Paul's, Heslington Deighton Buttercrambe Escrick Claxton Fulford, Gate Flaxton-upon-the-Moor, (part of) Fulford, Water Harton Naburn Sand Hutton St. Lawrence, Heslington, (part of) Heworth Stillingfleet, with Moreby Upper Helmsley Thornganby, with West Cottingvith Holtby Wheldrake Earswick Langwith The union workhouse is situated in Marygate. It is an old building, though well aired. Originally it was a cotton factory, but in the latter end of the last century was con verted into a dwelling for the poor of the city of York. |)otft ^unmmmg 33atf)3. These Baths are situated by the river Ouse, on the Manor Shore, near St. Mary's tower; and can be approached from Marygate by the new foot-path made through the walls, or from Lendal by a new road made near the ferry. The principal bath is 120 feet long and 80 feet wide. The river water is constantly flowing in ; and the bath is emptied out twice a week. The situation is secluded and extremely salubrious. * See population of York, pai^e 117.
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This is a reproduction of a library
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I
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ENTERED AT STATIONERS* HALL.
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2 ANCIENT AND in possession, goes t
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4 ANCIENT AND most extensive valley
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c ANCIENT AND Andrewgate, and cross
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8 ANCIENT AND this city. He was soo
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10 ANCIENT AND the faith of Christ.
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12 ANCIENT AND its magnificence and
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14 ANCIENT AND affairs, only metrop
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ANCIENT ANP raized York to the grou
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18 ANCIENT AND Uctred, and the land
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20 ANCIENT AND and a pix, or silver
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22 ANCIENT AND determine. We have n
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24 ANCIENT AND Israelites immolated
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26 ANCIENT AND his successors, with
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28 ANCIENT AND replacing them by th
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30 ATfCIENT AND were warm adherents
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32 ANCIENT AND King Henry ! Our Lor
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34 ANCIENT AND 3. The Monastery of
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86 ANCIENT AND to Edinburgh. Arthur
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38 ANCIENT AND us as long as there
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40 ANCIENT AND at escalade ; but, u
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42 ANCIENT AND coming to latter tim
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MODERN YORK. 43 THE CATHEDRAL CHURC
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MODERN YORK. 45 to ruin; so much so
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MODERN YORK. 47 buted bountifully t
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MODERN YORK. 49 perhaps, saved the
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MODERN YORK. the Cathedral by the w
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MODERN YORK. 53 door-way of entranc
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MODEBN YORK. 55 FIRST PARTITION 1,
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MODERN TORK. 51 GSEAT MANUAL. Lengt
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MODEM* YORK. 59 more than five hund
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MODERN YORK. 61 tower. These vaults
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MODEEN YOKE. 63 suffered severely i
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MODERN TORK. 65 ornamented with cro
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MODERN YORK. 67 up ; but it was eas
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MODERN YORK. 69 was granted ; but t
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MODERN YORK. 71 A CHRONOLOGICAL LIS
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Archbishops, when consecrated. Sir
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M.0DEBN YORK. 75 THE PAEISH CHURCHE
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MODERN TOHK. 77 ail batata, 33abetr
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MODERN TOEK. 79 kept burning in hon
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MODEBN YORK. 81 the celebrated prin
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MODERN YOEK. 83 at the dissolution,
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MODERN YORK. 85 years, consequent o
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MODERN YOBK. 87 to the archbishop,
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MODERN YOBK. Mayor and aldermen to
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MODEEN TORE. 91 York for thirty yea
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MODERN YORK. 93 appears to have bee
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MODERN YORK. 95 (HEUsleoan Chapel,
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MODEEN YOEK. 97 promised to the arc
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MODERN YORK. 99 called the King's m
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MODERN YOKE. 101 of York to confer
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MODEEN TOEK. 103 JUagaa anD Turn's
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MODEBN YORK. 105 Rogerson's rent ch
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MODERN YORK. 107 is also round-arch
Page 126 and 127: MOliEEN YOEK. 109 old baile, with n
Page 128 and 129: MODERN TOEK. In 1 839, a breach was
Page 131 and 132: MICKLLGATE BAR YORK
Page 133: 114 AJTCIENT A1TD gate, which is cl
Page 138 and 139: MODEEJT TOEK. 115 arch, not used ti
Page 140: MONK BAR.
Page 143 and 144: 118 ANCIENT AND proportion, the pop
Page 145 and 146: 120 ANCIENT AND ffo. of Total Amoun
Page 147 and 148: 122 ANCIENT AND of 2 per cent in th
Page 149 and 150: 124 ANCIENT AND elements of a usefu
Page 151 and 152: 126 ANCIENT AND This institution is
Page 153 and 154: 128 ANCIENT AND bricks are 17 inche
Page 155 and 156: 130 ANCIENT AND inconsiderable cata
Page 157 and 158: 132 ANCIENT AND to the Cathedral by
Page 159 and 160: 134 ANCIENT AND with strong towers
Page 161 and 162: 136 ANCIENT AND opinion, that a cor
Page 163 and 164: ANCIENT AND representations, with m
Page 165 and 166: 140 ANCIENT AND reckoning the price
Page 167 and 168: 142 ANCIENT AND captains, nine suba
Page 169 and 170: 144 ANCIENT AND charges of mal-trea
Page 171 and 172: 146 ANCIENT AND having for some yea
Page 173 and 174: 148 ANCIENT AND Oxtse Bridge, which
Page 175: 150 ANCIETTT AJTD which is in the c
Page 179 and 180: 154 ANCIENT AND valuable spring, of
Page 181 and 182: 156 ANCIENT AND various restoration
Page 183 and 184: 158 ANCIENT AND to the rubric of th
Page 185 and 186: 160 ANCIENT AND PHYSICAL TOPOGRAPHY
Page 187 and 188: 162 ANCIENT AND small. The followin
Page 189 and 190: 164 INDEX. Page. Page. Peter prison
Page 191: I !
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