The Beauties of England and Wales, or, Delineations, topographical, historical, and descriptive, of each county (1801)
Britton, John, 1771-1857, Brayley, E. W. (Edward Wedlake), 1773-1854, Nightingale, Joseph, 1775-1824, Brewer, J. N. (James Norris), Evans, J. (John), fl. 1812, Hodgson, John, 1779-1845, Laird, Francis Charles, Shoberl, Frederic, 1775-1853, Bigland, John, 1750-1832, Rees, Thomas, 1777-1864, Hood, Thomas, d. 1811, Harris, John, 1756-1846 · London : Printed by Thomas Maiden, for Vernor and Hood [and 6 others] · leaf 56
or the welfare of the church, andthe maintenance of good order. Having now glanced at most of the important historical eventsimmediately connected with the city of Bristol, we proceed to adetailed account of the several objects of importance, orcuriosity with which it abounds. Bristol, as we have… … SOMERSETSHIRE. 6G! discharges itself into the Bristol Channel, or, as it is sometimescalled, the Severn Sea. Till Bristol was made an independentcounty, it was usually reckoned to belong to Somersetshire,occupying the southern extremity of Gloucestershire, and thenorthern of Somersetshire. It is…
Architecture
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![An illustration from Tombleson's Thames. [Plates. German edition. Descriptive text by W. G. Fearnside.] Ger (1834)](https://img.insideoutlibrary.com/img/200/bl-bl_001209176_0-65-1.webp)
