Definition of Neuport. Meaning of Neuport. Synonyms of Neuport

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Definition of Neuport

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Meaning of Neuport from wikipedia

- William Andrews Nesfield (1793–1881) was an English soldier, landscape architect and artist. After a career in the military which saw him serve under the...
- Aston Martin. The town was first mentioned in the Domesday Book of 1086 as Neuport, Old English for 'New Market Town', but by that time, the old Anglo-Saxon...
- first records of one come from 1312 (when it was recorded that John de Neuport was its priest) and 1333 (through a mention of a Chapel dedicated to the...
- Calvretone (Calverton), Linforde (Great Linford), Lochintone (Loughton), Neuport (Newport Pagnell), Nevtone (Newton Longville), Senelai (Shenley), Siwinestone...
- observed in the spinal cord reflex. In 1890 the British physiologist, John Neuport Langley, researched the hair movement on cats as they were exposed to cold...
- & Street Producer DJ Hoodcore Harry B DJ Blood Everywhere Lolgurlz Bot Neuport Mess Kid Shy Guy Drippin Souldrop Helix Strict Face Matrixxman Le1f chronology...
- itself did not go under. In 1526, Sir Richard Gresham, when detained at Neuport, sent a letter with Joachim Höchstetter to Cardinal Wolsey, characterising...
- Lawrence Hall, which was built 100 m south of the church in 1970. John Neuport, fl. 1399 John Shavyngton, fl. 1501 William Tyndall, fl. 1630 From north...
- 1398–bef. 1399 (d.): Philip Lee 14 March 1399–c. 1412 (exch.): William de Neuport/Newport (became Archdeacon of Carmarthen) 30 August 1402–bef. 1425 (d.):...
- the rector, the present chancel's benefactor reported to be William de Neuport (rector 1319–26). The 15th and 16th Centuries saw a period of grand church...