Lincolnshire (England)
Found in 379 Collections and/or Records:
The Templar or a Tale of Framlingham Castle, 1849
The Lincoln Theatre Royal advertisement announces the production of Robinson Taylor's new play of the Templar or, a Tale of Framlingham Castle featuring Mr. W. Montague and Mr. W. Artaud on February 19th.
The Templar or, a Tale of Framlingham Castle, 1849
The Lincoln Theatre Royal advertisement announces the production of Robinson Taylor's new play of the Templar or, a Tale of Framlingham Castle on February 20th. The broadside is printed on blue paper.
The Theatre of the Empire of Great Britaine, 1627
The Wizard of Wizards, 1851
The notice announces the performance of the Wizard of Wizards, the great modern magician, and professor of experimental philosophy, ventriloquist and improvisation, Mr. Jacobs. Printed on blue paper.
Three templates, 1850s
The three templates state the terms of the agreement between Sir Edward Ffrench Bromhead and another party, including its demise. Each template varies from the others.
Title and contents page of the atlas "The Shires of England and Wales."
The title and contents page of the atlas "The Shires of England and Wales." Christopher Saxton describes the atlas as "Being the Best and original maps with many additions and corrections." Philip Lea of Cheapside sells the atlas. Philip Lea was active between 1683 and 1700. The page contains large illustrations, but the listed maps are not included.
To Bricklayers, 1842
W.A. Nicholson, the City Surveyor, seeks to contract Bricklayers regarding for a Barrel Tunnel from Fossdyke to Depot Lane.
To Carpenters, Joiners, and Shoe-makers, 1848
The broadside seeks carpenters, joiners, and shoemakers willing to apprentice William Burr and William Maltby.
To Her Majesty the Queen from the Catholics of England, 1850
The notice addresses Her Majesty the Queen from the Catholics of England. The Catholics request a meeting with the Queen to confess, despite their being Catholic, their loyalty to the throne.
To His Royal Highness, 1849
The broadside publicly welcomes His Royal Highness, the Prince, Albert.