. L'histoire de Victoria le comté d'Hertford. L'histoire naturelle. Une histoire de l'Hertfordshire 1700 ne laissant aucune question de sexe masculin."^ La mansion-house, qui était connu comme le hall, est venu dans le posséder- sion du Révérend Francis Stanley, qui semble avoir été le tenant dans lyzs^.* Il reconstruit la chambre en 1745. A sa mort en 1775 il a été acheté de ses exécuteurs testamentaires par Robert Vigne de Londres, marchand, à qui il passa à George Palmer de Nazeing Essex, CO.. Il est descendu à son fils le Colonel George Palmer, qui le vend en 1866 à l'Abbé Francis Bacon,** et il est maintenant la propriété de M. Henry Bacon, J.P. Au th

• Contributeur: The Book Worm / Alamy Banque D'Images
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• Dimensions: 2122 x 1178 px | 35,9 x 19,9 cm | 14,1 x 7,9 inches | 150dpi

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. The Victoria history of the county of Hertford. Natural history. A HISTORY OF HERTFORDSHIRE 1700 leaving no male issue.'^ The mansion-house, which was known as the Hall, came into the posses- sion of the Rev. Francis Stanley, who appears to have been holding it in lyzs.*^ He rebuilt the house in 1745. On his death in 1775 it was purchased of his executors by Robert Vigne of London, merchant, from whom it passed to George Palmer of Nazeing, CO. Essex. It descended to his son Col. George Palmer, who sold it in 1866 to the Rev. Francis Bacon, ** and it is now owned by Mr. Henry Bacon, J.P. At the beginning of the i6th century there was a so-called manor of DELAMERE in Much Hadham, of which few records remain. This was purchased by Thomas Ostrich, merchant, of London, ** who by hit will of 1484 bequeathed torches to the church of Much Hadham, and left all his ' leveled' in Hadham to his wife Anne for life, vnth remainder to their son Thomas.** After his father's death Thomas brought a suit in Chancery against his mother in order to of the north aisle is faced with a chequer of flint and stone in 6-in. squares ; the main roofs are slated and the aisle roofs covered with lead. The chancel is the earliest portion of the existing building and was erected about 1220 ; an earlier nave and chancel probably existed, but no detail of these remains. The chancel arch is also of about 1220, but it was subsequently widened, probably in the 15th century About the middle of the 13th century a south aisle of three bays was added, pro- bably representing the full length of the original nave. Later in the 13th century the nave and south aisle were lengthened two bays westward, and towards the close of the century a north chapel was thrown out from the east end of the nave, and about the middle of the 14th century the north aisle was formed by extending the chapel four bays westward. Windows were also inserted in the south aisle during the 14th century, and probably also a south doorway,

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