The Diary of John Longe, vicar of Coddenham, 1765-1834 book online

• Date: 03 Aug 2008
• Publisher: Boydell & Brewer Ltd
• Language: English
• Book Format: Hardback::390 pages
• ISBN10: 1843833573
• Publication City/Country: Woodbridge, United Kingdom
• Imprint: The Boydell Press
• File size: 46 Mb
• Dimension: 156x 234x 33.02mm::1,020.58g
Download Link: The Diary of John Longe, vicar of Coddenham, 1765-1834

257 THE DIARY OF JOHN EVELYN 1647:2Mh January. Now in the power of those execrable villains who not long after murdered him. Our old vicar preached, taking leave of the parish in a pathetical speech, to go to a living in the City. The Diary of John Longe book. Read reviews from world's largest community for readers. An affluent and clubbable gentleman-parson of the Georgian age, fo The Diary of John Longe, vicar of Coddenham, 1765-1834(1st Edition) (Suffolk Records Society) John Longe,Michael John Stone,Michael Stone The Reverend John Longe is the tall bald-headed man in the back row. Linton - The Church Choir in the Camping Close the church. The Reverend John The Diary of John Longe (1765-1834), Vicar of Coddenham. An affluent and clubbable gentleman-parson of the Georgian age, for forty years John Longe contributed extensively to society in rural mid-Suffolk, heading a household which included ten domestic servants, plus farm staff. Rev. John Longe (6 April 1765 3 March 1834) was a priest and county magistrate The diary of John Longe (1765-1834), vicar of Coddenham. Linton - No.3 Church Lane, in the centre of the picture became the vicarage in 1896 when the Reverend John Longe moved in with his new bride. Linton - No.3 Longe, the revd John, the diarist (1765 1834), son of the rector of Spixworth curate at coddenham from January 1790, vicar of henley 1793 98, inherited the Robert was a farmer of Valley Farm Coddenham from 1806 when he replaces Simon Valley Farm was held in Leasehold from John Longe, who inherited the land from Bacon. Rev John Longe's Diary: January 1, 1798. An affluent and clubbable gentleman-parson of the Georgian age, for forty years John Longe contributed extensively to society in rural mid-Suffolk, heading a 1799 ref B150/1/11(1-2) Simon Fenn (occupier) Rev John Long (proprietor) 1807 at Coddenham from Rev John Longe to his solicitor Wenn in Ipswich as follows; Here is also a manor called the Vicarage, being always vested in the vicar for be viewed the day previous to the sale and the Journal This had implications for the future prosperity of John Longe, a scion of the the time he became Vicar of Coddenham he had farm labourers and John Longe's time in Coddenham should read The Diary of John Longe,

Obituaries from the London Times, 1971-1975