Pictures from The Youth’s Instructor and Guardian for 1830. This appears to have been an evangelical Christian monthly publication produced by J. Mason. I have Volume XIV (1830).
Title: Youth’s Instruction
City: London
Date: 1830
Total items: 7
Out of copyright (called public domain in the USA), hence royalty-free for all purposes usage credit requested, or as marked.
“The venerable remains of Farley Castle, the renowned baronial residence of the Hungerfords, is situated about six miles south-east from bath, in the county of [...]fairness of its leys, or meadows; being situated in a rich and beautiful tract of country. Farley is of great antiquity, having been in the possession of some of the Saxon Thanes; and it was for many ages distinguished as the seat of men of great power and eminence. At the time of the Norman Conquest [A.D. 1066] it was possessed by one of the Conqueror’s powerful barons, Roger de Curcelle; at whose death, William Rufus granted it to Hugh de Montfort, son to Thurstan de Bastenbergh, another Norman of distinction.” (p. 361) [more...]
[$]Pictures from The Youth’s Instructor and Guardian for 1830. This appears to have been an evangelical Christian monthly publication produced by J. Mason. I have Volume XIV (1830).
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