Walton Hall was one of six manors, including the manors at Silkstone and Cawthorne and the De Burgh manors in North Yorkshire, that she lived at through the year.

The Waterton family acquired the Cawthorne estates and those at Walton in which was Walton Hall, with the marriage in 1435 of Constance Asshenhull, the heiress of the De Burgh family, to Richard Waterton.

Partick Burgh Hall is a venue ( much like a community centre ) located within Partick.

John Lyly was born in Kent, England, in 1553 / 1554, to Peter Lyly ( d. 1569 ) and his wife, Jane Burgh ( or Brough ), of Burgh Hall in the North Riding of Yorkshire.

The English language borough, like the Scots Burgh, is derived from the same Old English language word burh ( whose dative singular and nominative / accusative plural form byrig sometimes underlies modern place-names, and which had dialectal variants including " burg "; it was also sometimes confused with beorh, beorg, ' mound, hill ', on which see Hall 2001, 69-70 ).

These organizations include the weekly student newspaper, the North Park Press, the yearbook known as the Cupola, the North Branch literary magazine, and Java Haus, the student-run coffeeshop in the basement of Burgh Hall.

The Rigby family took Mistley Hall in Essex as the site of their manor, but was descended from the Rigby of Burgh family.

There are several contributions by contemporaries of Charles Rennie Mackintosh including a series of good ' Glasgow style ' tenements by the architect H. E. Clifford, who was also responsible for the ' A ' listed Pollokshields Burgh Hall, in Scottish Baronial style which was inaugurated in 1890, with Maxwell Park.

Pollokshields Burgh Hall

Pollokshields Burgh Hall was designed by H. E. Clifford during the Scottish Renaissance in the late 19th Century and is currently listed as a significant building of Pollokshields.

The lodge house adjacent comprises two flats ; the Sanitary Inspector and the Park Gardener used these facilities as living accommodation and they are currently privately let by the Burgh Hall trust.

In 1891 the Burgh Hall passed into the hands of Glasgow Council when the city extended its boundaries.

* Pollokshields Burgh Hall

In 1510, Sir Thomas Burgh's son, Edward Burgh, 2nd Baron Burgh, was incarcerated at the Old Hall after being declared a lunatic.

When Thomas, the Fifth Lord Burgh died without an heir, the Hall was sold in 1596 to William Hickman, a merchant from London, who made many improvements, especially to the east wing.

The Guides, Brownies and Rainbows hold meetings in the Burgh Hall.

Other Lingen lines exist which descend from Sir John Lingen and Elisabeth de Burgh are represented by the Burton-Lingens of Longner Hall in Shropshire who are now the senior branch of the family, Ralph Lingen, 1st Baron Lingen ( a title now extinct ), Permanent Secretary to the Treasury d 1905 and buried in Brompton cemetery in London.

* The Royal Burgh of Perth originally formed part of the Perth burghs constituency along with burghs in Fife and Forfarshire.

The Royal Burgh of Inverness applied for promotion to a city as part of the Jubilee honours in 1897.

The short section of the river from Haddiscoe to Burgh Ferry was part of a grand scheme to link Norwich to the sea at Lowestoft.

Since William Camden, Burgh Castle has been suggested as the site of " Cnobheresburg ", the unknown place ( a castrum or fort ) in East Anglia, where in about 630 the first Irish monastery in southern England was founded by Saint Fursey as part of the Hiberno-Scottish mission described by Bede.

In terms of local government, Bishopbriggs was originally part of the historic county of Lanarkshire, which continues to function as a Lieutenancy area, a successful campaign by the local Ratepayers Association won Bishopbriggs its late bid for independent Burgh status in 1964, in order to avoid being absorbed into the Glasgow Corporation's boundaries, resulting in the formation of Bishopbriggs Town Council.

South Queensferry, also called Queensferry, is a former Royal Burgh in West Lothian now part of the City of Edinburgh, Scotland.

Cambuskenneth was one of the more important abbeys in Scotland, due in part to its proximity to the Royal Burgh of Stirling, a leading urban centre of the country and sometime capital.

South of the River Don is the village of Port Elphinstone, which is part of the Royal Burgh of Inverurie and is so called due to the proximity of the Aberdeenshire Canal ( Inverurie to Aberdeen ) ( now disused ).

* The Royal Burgh of Stirling formed part of the Stirling burghs constituency along with burghs in Fife and Perthshire.

* The Burgh of Falkirk formed part of Falkirk Burghs, along with burghs in Lanarkshire and Linlithgowshire.

Westmoreland Street ( 90 '- 0 " wide ), and D ' Olier Street ( 90 '- 0 " wide and designed by Henry Aaron Baker ) and part of Burgh Quay ( 1806 ) including the new Corn Exchange, formed part of the work of the commission.

The eighteenth-century gentlewoman Mrs. Mary Dixie was heiress to the traitor George Brooke ( who was attainted and executed for his part in the Bye Plot against James I ) and his wife Elizabeth, eldest sister of the last Baron Burgh ; Brooke had been brother and heir to the last Baron Cobham of Kent, who had been attainted for his part in the Main Plot.

Originally part of the Burgh of Govan in Renfrewshire, most of the ancient parish was annexed by the City of Glasgow in 1912, but it retains a distinct local identity.

It was part of the former Burgh of Buckhaven and Methil.

It is situated south of the River Clyde and is part of the former Burgh of Govan.

Together with Woodhaven and Newport-on-Tay, Wormit is a part of The Burgh of Newport-on-Tay.

However, North Kelvinside was never a part of Maryhill Police Burgh prior to its incorporation into Glasgow in 1912 and the area is markedly different socially and architecturally.

The Foreigners of the West of Connacht all assembled against them: to wit, William de Burgh and the Baron Mac Feorais Birmingham, lord of Ath-na-righ and all the Foreigners of the greater part of the Half of Conn. Battle was engaged in by them and defeat inflicted on the Gaidhil there.

During the 12th and 13th centuries, Derry and the surrounding area saw settlement by Norman colonists, culminating in the early 14th century with the Earl of Ulster, Richard de Burgh, acquiring Derry from its bishop, from which it was part of the Earldom of Ulster until its collapse.

The school was established in 1582 as Kirkcaldy Burgh School ; the " High School " name dates from the middle part of the 19th century.

Burnbank, previously an independent settlement, then part of Hamilton Burgh ( in the historic County of Lanarkshire ) and then Hamilton District ( in the historic Strathclyde Region ) is now a district of Hamilton within the South Lanarkshire Unitary Council.

In 1885 the constituency consisted of " that part of the parish of Govan which lies south of the Clyde beyond the boundary of the Municipal Burgh of Glasgow ".

There are several buildings on the island, the largest being the Art Deco Burgh Island Hotel.

Critical events of Henry's reign are well described, including the dismissal of Peter des Roches ( after a politically loaded riddle by Roger Bacon is answered by Henry ), the ejection of Poitevins from England, the conflict with Hubert de Burgh, the marriage of Eleanor with Simon de Montfort, and finally the accession of Henry's son, Edward I after the battle of Evesham.

Burgh Island is closely linked to Agatha Christie, as it served as the inspirational setting for both And Then There Were None as well as the Hercule Poirot mystery Evil Under the Sun. The hotel and its eloquent Art Deco styling was also a bolt hole in the 1930s for the likes of London's rich and famous, including Noël Coward.

There are several accounts of de Burgh's actions as jailor, including complicity in Arthur's death and an account that the king ordered de Burgh to blind Arthur, but that de Burgh refused.

There is a great many monuments and attractions here including a series of Standing Stones to commemorate the boundary stones of the old Royal Burgh and another monument near the bridge to Dalmarnock in Glasgow.

During the festival, many world-class performers such as soloists and virtuosi, orchestras, dance companies, rock and jazz groups including Ray Charles, Paco de Lucia, Joan Baez, Martha Graham Dance Company, Tanita Tikaram, Jethro Tull, Leningrad Philarmonic Orchestra, Chris De Burgh, Sting, Moscow State Philharmonic Orchestra, Jan Garbarek, Red Army Chorus, Academy of St Martin in the Fields, Chick Corea and Origin, New York City Ballet, Nigel Kennedy, Bryan Adams, God Is An Astronaut, James Brown, Elton John, Anathema, Kiri Te Kanawa, Mikhail Barishnikov and Josep Carreras have given recitals and performances at various venues in the city and its surrounding areas ; including the ancient theatres at Ephesus and Metropolis ( an ancient Ionian city situated near the town of Torbalı.

Had children including Thomas Burgh, 3rd Baron Burgh.

She later joined Dougie Squires's Second Generation troupe as a dancer, which involved touring Europe with acts including Chris de Burgh and James Last.

In 1895, aged 19, he met and married Harriet Elizabeth Alp and settled with her in Burgh St. Peter near Lowestoft, where they had two sons and a daughter, including Thomas Crisp Jr., who would be with his father on the day he won the Victoria Cross.

Apparently de Burgh was just reaching the Dún ( and a highly apprehensive Ua Flaithbertaigh ) " when Aed mac Ruaidri came to his help with the Connachtmen, including the sons of Muirchertach O Conchobair.