The Mirror of Literature, Amusement, and Instruction - Volume 19, No. 529, January 14, 1832 by Various
page 16 of 50 (32%)
page 16 of 50 (32%)
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W.H.H. * * * * * CURIOUS MANORIAL RIGHT. (_For the Mirror_.) At Ripley Castle, in Yorkshire, the seat of Sir William Ingilby, there is in the great staircase an elegant Venetian window, in the divisions of which, on stain-glass, are a series of escutcheons, displaying the principal quarterings and intermarriages of the Ingilby family since their settling at Ripley, during a course of 430 years. In one of the chambers of the tower is the following sentence, carved on the frieze of the wainscot:--"In the yeire of owre Ld. MDLV. was this howse buyldyd, by Sir Wyllyam Ingilby, Knight, Philip and Marie reigning that time." John Pallisser, of Bristhwaite, formerly held his lands of the manor of Ripley, by the payment of a red rose at Midsummer, and by carrying the boar's head to the lord's table all the twelve days of Christmas. W.G.C. * * * * * |
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