The presence of Firby toponymy paralleling the outline of all three wapentake groups, with Firby near Bedale in Hang, Firby Court near Richmond in Gilling, and Firby Lane in Ripon not very far from Hallikeld, would make for a roughly even distribution of the Firby name throughout the five wapentakes of Richmondshire.

The additional locations named for Firby in Durham furthermore reflect the long connection forged by the Firby family with the Palatinate, which would make the River Tees something of a fulcrum for them to pivot upon, despite flourishing elsewhere.

Auduid's descendants are the Fritheby / Firby family, who were dispossessed by the Breton contingent of William the Conqueror, and nevertheless continued to live off of their own land as tenants.

Some buildings in the area also have their own private chapels, such as at Christ's Hospital in Firby.

Firby Beck and Firby Beck Fields are part of greater Bedale Beck, tributary of the River Swale in the north.

Firby land owner Leonard Hammond, of the Anglican clerical family from Masham, Grewelthorpe and Marylebone in Westminster, also took up residence, and this family intermarried with the Beresford-Peirse baronets of Bedale, as well as the native Firby family, described below.

Firby thenceforth came into the possession of the Milbank family of Thorp Perrow, before being held by William C. Gray, of the same manorial line, whose common ancestor with the Greys of Bedale was Anchetil de Greye.

The club was founded in 1894 and has been in its current location since 1969 having previously been located at Bedale Park, and at Firby Road.

Centred on Firby Road, its economy is or was primarily based on farmers and cowkeepers ( Swaledale ( sheep ), Shorthorn cattle, rapeseed and other root vegetables as seen on Flickr ), butchers ( Whitton and Peacock families ), gardeners, agricultural stonemasons ( Storey family ) and most distinctively, sportsmen in fox hunting ( as painted by Joseph Appleyard ).

It is not to be confused with Firby, Westow, that has separate origins and etymology, along with Fearby, North Ferriby and South Ferriby, also different in these natures ; each has had its own variants causing confusion.

There was also a medieval man named Firby who took up holy orders at the Church of St. Mary's in Richmond.

The Thorp Perrow Arboretum lies nearby, as do the villages of Burneston, Burrill, Cowling, Exelby and Firby.

In 1926, W. C. Gray of Firby built S. S. Firby in his West Hartlepool shipyard, after which it joined the Ropner Fleet, and indeed, in association with Ropner of Thorp Perrow.

Ropner of Thorpe Perrow, based at Stockton-on-Tees, had a Dorset freighter in 1947 purchased and renamed to Firby, but this second ship was scrapped in 1966 as obsolete.

Firby or Fritheby is an English toponym and family name, with its original location now registered in modern government as Firby, Hambleton.

Firby is and a Liberty of Richmondshire.

Firby House was a medieval constabulary with a second residence on Firby Court, Firby Road at Gallowfields Trading Estate near Richmond Castle, used often for Anglo-Scottish border patrol service and answering for game and fish activities in Firby ( i. e. Firby Lodge ).

Firby Croft has four houses and a common garden plot.

Firby Hall is the site of a new manor house, built in the late 18th century by a veteran of the American War of Independence.

Firby is from the Old English name Fredebi ( its Middle English spelling was normative Fritheby, and Frethby, since Normanised into Early Modern English as Firby, although numerous spellings ( Furby, Furbee, Ferby, Furbay, Farby, and Freeby ) have existed since Modern English, and especially through Americanisation.

The worth of Firby at the time of Domesday Book's compilation was 13 shillings, compared to its earlier worth under Auduid as 10 shillings.

lived at Firby Hall, being Justice of the Peace and Deputy-Lieutenant for the North Riding of Yorkshire.

Mr. Hawksley said he believed there are a number of qualified city residents who would be willing to take the full-time CD job.

Riverside residents would go to the Seekonk assembly point.

However, since Paul was from Cilicia and refers to himself using this name ( see Acts 21: 39, 22: 3 ), it seems very natural that the name Cilicia would have continued to be in colloquial use among its residents despite its hiatus in official Roman nomenclature.

In Yunnan, China, inhabitants would flee from their homes as soon as they saw dead rats, and on the island of Formosa ( Taiwan ), residents considered the handling of dead rats heightened the risks of developing plague.

Mehmed guaranteed that the city's residents, including their riches, beliefs and honor, would be safe.

As this would be a major project in a sensitive area the club has taken into consideration many points local residents may have problems with.

'" Morris's second documentary would be about the town and bear its name, although it makes no mention of Vernon as " Nub City ", but instead explores other idiosyncrasies of the town's residents.

Morris made this omission because he received death threats while doing research ; the town's residents were afraid that Morris would reveal their secret.

In the 18th and early 19th centuries, it became clear to coastal residents that the city or state that succeeded in developing a cheap, reliable route to the West would enjoy economic success, and that the port at the seaward end of such a route would see business increase greatly.

Even then, however, the issue would not necessarily be religiously binding for the residents of that nation.

Gun ownership is low in metropolitan areas whose residents would generally not fulfill ' Genuine Reasons ' requirements.

In later years the focus shifted from Kornfield Kounty residents stopping by to the comedic banter of Gordie and Gailord Sartain, who played the role of the incompetent Maynard, who often would send Gordie into fits of anger or agony by the skit's end.

* Kornfield Kounty Operator Service: Irlene Mandrell as Kornfield Kounty's telephone operator ( similar to Lily Tomlin's more famous character, Ernestine Tomlin ) would answer phone calls from various Kornfield Kounty residents, who would eventually hang up in various degrees of frustration, causing the Operator to often say, innocently, " And they wonder why we telephone operators turn gray!

The current residents — some 31 million people — would be expelled further east, starved, or used for forced labour.

In April 2012, the UK Government made law changes to prevent the Channel Islands continued exploitation of LVCR, meaning that UK residents would have to pay the full VAT amount on items imported from the Channel Islands.

He was the Democratic party leader in the United States Senate, the chairman of the Committee on Territories, an avid promoter of railroads, an aspirant to the presidency, and, above all, a fervent believer in popular sovereignty: the policy of letting the residents of a territory decide whether or not they would permit slavery to exist.

The Permanent Mandates Commission supervised League of Nations mandates, and also organized plebiscites in disputed territories so that residents could decide which country they would join.

On 27 November 2003, the Dutch Justice Minister Piet Hein Donner announced that his government was considering rules under which coffeeshops would only be allowed to sell soft drugs to Dutch residents in order to satisfy both European neighbors ' concerns about the influx of drugs from the Netherlands, as well as those of Netherlands border town residents unhappy with the influx of " drug tourists " from elsewhere in Europe.

* 1960 – The land that would become the Great Swamp National Wildlife Refuge was established by an Act of Congress after a year-long legal battle that pitted local residents against Port Authority of New York and New Jersey officials wishing to turn the Great Swamp into a major regional airport for jet aircraft.

Furious, he declared he would wreak a terrible vengeance on the city, whereupon the residents asked Honorius for forgiveness and to send another governor.

A 2007 poll commissioned by the Center Against Racism ( 2008 ) found a worsening of Jewish citizens ' perceptions of their Arab counterparts: For instance, 75 % of Israeli Jews would not agree to live in a building with Arab residents, 60 % would not accept any Arab visitors at their homes, 40 % believed that Arabs should be stripped of their right to vote, and 59 % believe that the culture of Arabs is primitive.