Railways—37, 46, 75, 82, 93, 125, 174, 228, 234, 236
London and Birmingham (now London and North-Western) 75
Midland, 234
North Eastern, 236
Ranskill, 216
Riccall, 242
Roman Roads, 2–4
Rossington Bridge, 226
St. Martin’-le-Grand, 2, 14, 25–27
Sandy, 108
Sawtry Abbey, 124
Scarthing Moor, 205–207
Scott, Sir Walter, 51, 162, 164, 190, 192, 198, 204
Scrooby, 216–220
Selby, 238–242
Shaftholme Junction, 236
Sibson, 136
“Six Hills,” The, Stevenage, 94–96
Stanborough, 87
Stangate Hill, 124
Statute Labour, 9
Stibbington, 136
Stoke Rochford, 178
Stonegate Hole, 176
Sutton-upon-Trent, 205
“Tally-ho Corner” 66
Tempsford, 109
Thornhaugh, 140
Tickencote, 154
“Tingey’s Corner,” 108
Tophall, 226
Toplar’s Hill, 107
Torworth, 216
Trent, River, 203–205
Turnpike Acts, 9
Turnpike Gates, 10, 58, 59, 73–75, 82, 87, 105, 209, 218, 242
Turpin’s Oak, 70
Tuxford, 205–208
Wansford, 134
Water Newton, 133–140
West Markham, 208
Weston, 206
Whetstone, 72
Whittington, Sir Richard, 53–56
Woolmer Green, 93
Woolsthorpe Manor-House, 176
Wyboston, 109
Yaxley Barracks, 129–132
York, 244–246
Yorkshire, 220–223
Young, Revd. Edward, 90
[40] These are pre-war (1914–18) prices.
[117] He was baptised in the church of St. Bride, Fleet Street, according to a discovery more recently made; and he would thus appear really to have been a Londoner.
[165] Tokens in imitation of the old guineas, which bore on their reverse the George and Dragon device now used on our modern sovereigns. The token represented the king on horseback (the Hanoverian White Horse), with the legend “To Hanover.”