-
burial in
churchyards was
outlawed altogether either by
royal decrees or
government legislation for
public hygiene reasons and
portions of
churchyards were...
- of
Wales (1587); Churchyard's
Challenge (1593); and
Churchyards Charitie (1595).
Thomas Churchyard was born at
Shrewsbury in c. 1529, the son of a farmer...
- (400 m))
north of
Trinity Church. It was
established in 1766. Both of
these churchyards are
closed to new burials. Trinity's
third place of burial,
Trinity Church...
- The
House by the
Churchyard (1863) is a
novel by
Sheridan Le Fanu that
combines elements of the
mystery novel and the
historical novel.
Aside from its...
- Main
article Churchyards Churchyards in
northwestern France are
often much
older than the
church itself. The
shape and the
height are both indicators...
-
Churchyard is a surname.
Notable people with the
surname include: Bill
Churchyard (1878–1957),
Australian rules footballer Steve Churchyard,
English record...
-
Watou Churchyard (Kerkhof van Watou) is a muni****l
cemetery in the
Belgian village of Watou. The
churchyard is
adjacent to Sint-Bavokerk On the north...
-
medieval and
early modern London,
including Paul's walk and St Paul's
Churchyard,
being the site of St Paul's Cross. The
cathedral is one of the most famous...
- synonymous" with the book trade. It was part of an area
called St Paul's
Churchyard. In time
Paternoster Row
itself was used
inclusively of
various alleys...
- Michael's
Churchyard may
refer to: St. Michael's
Churchyard, Charleston, an
Anglican parish church in Charleston,
South Carolina St. Michael's
Churchyard, Mickleham...
