calstone wellington造句

• In 1716, Calstone Wellington contained only four families.
• In 1908, ploughing with oxen came to an end on Manor Farm, Calstone Wellington.
• The source of the River Marden is at Calstone Wellington, and most of the land is notified in 1971.
• In 1881, the Church of England's ecclesiastical parish of Calstone Wellington was united with the benefice of Blackland.
• For church purposes the parish is part of the Oldbury Benefice, together with Calstone Wellington, Cherhill, Compton Bassett and Yatesbury.
• What later became the manor of Calstone Wellington was held in 1066 by Edric and in 1084 and 1086 by his widow Estrild.
• For church purposes the parish is part of the Oldbury Benefice, together with Calstone Wellington, Cherhill, Compton Bassett, Heddington and Yatesbury.
• In the early 19th century, before enclosure, the arable fields of Calstone Wellington were scattered in the open fields of Calstone and Blackland.
• One boundary of Calstone Wellington was a Roman road, another a prehistoric ditch, while at its northern end the boundary crossed a prehistoric hill fort.
• Since 1973 the parish has been part of the Oldbury Benefice, which comprises the five parishes of Calstone Wellington, Cherhill, Compton Bassett, Heddington and Yatesbury.
• After enclosure, which took place in 1813, most of Calstone Wellington was a compact area of some around Manor Farm, but it also included other detached parts.
• In 1885, Calstone Wellington amounted to, but in 1890 the whole of Calstone and Blackland, including Calstone Wellington, became part of the civil parish of Calne Without.
• In 1885, Calstone Wellington amounted to, but in 1890 the whole of Calstone and Blackland, including Calstone Wellington, became part of the civil parish of Calne Without.
• Calstone Wellington was previously a parish of its own before it was combined with Blackland parish, the land of Calne parish at Blackland and Calstone to create the parish of Calne Without in 1890.
• Under the Great Reform Act as it was eventually passed in 1832, Calne kept one of its two seats, its boundaries being extended to bring in the whole of Calne parish and parts of the neighbouring Calstone Wellington and Blackland parishes.
• On 25 March 1835, as a result of the Poor Law Amendment Act 1834, the Calne Poor Law Union was formed, consisting of the parishes of Calne, 1831 census of 8, 973, of which Calstone Wellington's was the smallest.
• In the 13th century Calstone Wellington was part of the lands held of the lord of the manor of Keevill by service of castle guard at Devizes, and still in 1349 it was held of the king or the grantee of Devizes Castle in the same way.
• In the early 18th century, the Rev . George Millard founded a charity school at Calstone Wellington, with places in it for six children, but due to the low population of the village vacant places sometimes had to be filled by poor children from Calne.
• Calstone was probably part of the large royal estate of Calne which was held by the Norman conquest of 1066, most of this royal estate had been granted away from the Crown as a series of smaller estates, including Calstone, Calstone Wylye, the future Calstone Wellington, and the future Blunt's.
• In 1883, there was a tidying up of parish boundaries, in which of the parish were transferred to Cherhill, ten to Blackland, and other detached parts to Calne, while at the same time about lying to the north-west of Calstone Village was transferred to Calstone Wellington from Calne and Blackland.