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Aliases were also frequently used when identifying locations. They can indicate how a place has developed over time, changes to land ownership, and to which estates land belonged. Shown here is a title deed from 1677, which features several aliases for the Manor of Shelve.
Sir Roger Twisden (1640-1703), 2nd Baronet Twisden (& grandfather of Roger Twisden, 5th Bt,) commissioned Surveyor Abraham Walter to produce estate maps, presented in this book:
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Looking out to sea from #Kingsgate near #Broadstairs in 1792. One of '110 Sketches of Seventeen Days Tour from London by Margate to Brighthelmstone in the Summer of 1792' by Thomas Baskerfield.
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Sarah J & Sue returned to '#Reculver..wandering along the side of the hills, or rather abundant cliffs which slope unevenly to the shore for a considerable distance. This is the most beautiful cliff walk on the Coast, to my fancy..'
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The hairstyle of Fanny Allnutt of #Penhurst is beautifully rendered in #silhouette
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