「Essex」の共起表現一覧(1語右で並び替え)
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| d in Doddinghurst, a village near Brentwood in | Essex, a county of England. |
| obably a poet and physician from Colchester in | Essex, a friend of Edward Underhill and the author o |
| group's aircraft moved to RAF Wethersfield in | Essex, a forward base for Operation Varsity, the air |
| Sons Limited also operates three tea rooms in | Essex, a specialist bakery and patisserie producer ( |
| Whilst the king was at Waltham, in | Essex, a proclamation was issued condemning the rebe |
| 1702, Barrington was appointed Vice-Admiral of | Essex, a post he held until 1705 and later again fro |
| He is managing director of AmD | Essex a performance tuning company based in West Thu |
| Pariahs, about the sinking of the whaling ship | Essex, a trilogy of operas about the Shakers known u |
| rate (1713) and then vicar (1728) of Matching, | Essex, a position he held until his death in Februar |
| d William Hillyer as Surveyor to the County of | Essex, a position that he held for thirty years, ret |
| Earl of Southampton, who readily obtained from | Essex a rescission of the order (see Wotton). |
| Samuel Lodge was born at Barking, | Essex, a son of the Rev. Oliver Lodge (1764-1845) (l |
| ain David Porter's passage of Cape Horn in USS | Essex a year earlier, the United States Navy vessel |
| A longtime resident of Sible Hedingham, | Essex, a small farming village in the English countr |
| was succeeded in 1997 by Colchester and North | Essex, a seat surrounding Colchester. |
| Essex, a former oasis along historic Route 66 in Cal | |
| Muckley retired to White Notley Hall, Witham, | Essex about 1900 and died at home in 1905. |
| With McEwan as its leading batsman, | Essex achieved the first successes in its history, w |
| The | Essex Act 1987 is a local Act of Parliament (citatio |
| Abbey Field is an urban settlement in | Essex, adjacent to Colchester town centre. |
| Municipal Council gave planning permission to | Essex Aero to take over the airport, but with severe |
| Under those circumstances, | Essex Aero did not continue with their scheme. |
| r and Buster Frogley transferred the Herts and | Essex Aero club from Broxbourne in Hertfordshire to |
| Stapleford opened as | Essex Aerodrome in 1933 as a base for Hillman's Airw |
| The arrival of Robert Devereux, 2nd Earl of | Essex afforded him a breathing space. |
| utlived by Sebbi, who became the sole ruler of | Essex after his death. |
| and re-routing of the Orange Line it was named | Essex, after Essex Street, which Boylston Street com |
| ucceeded his friend Forrester Clark in the 4th | Essex after Clark left the House to run for Massachu |
| County Championship, Westfield was released by | Essex after struggling to find a regular place in th |
| Grammar School in Chelmsford, in the county of | Essex; after which he did National Service as a Seco |
| rst-class debut until 1927, when he played for | Essex against Oxford University. |
| He played a County Championship game for | Essex against Kent during the 1959 season but went w |
| ch; he achieved the feat when he took 8-26 for | Essex against Lancashire in 1971. |
| idcup, Kent, he made his first-class debut for | Essex against Surrey in 2001. |
| Levick made his first-class debut for | Essex against Leciestershire in the 1950 County Cham |
| Cray made his first-class debut for | Essex against Worcestershire in the 1938 County Cham |
| The following year, he played for | Essex against the touring West Indians before playin |
| 1787 season when he played as a given man for | Essex against Middlesex and took ten wickets in the |
| Savill made his first-class debut for | Essex against Glamorgan in the 1953 County Champions |
| Clarke made his first-class debut for | Essex against Glamorgan in the 2002 County Champions |
| ghest List A score of 32 came when playing for | Essex against Yorkshire County Cricket Club. |
| Flanagan made his first-class debut for | Essex against Warwickshire in the 1997 County Champi |
| XI debut came at the age of just eighteen for | Essex against Surrey following 3 seasons with the M. |
| Two years previously Castor had lined up for | Essex against Sir J. Cahn's XI. |
| made just a single first-class appearance, for | Essex against Oxford University in 1964, when Lindse |
| e his List A debut in 1966, when he played for | Essex against Worcestershire in the Gillette Cup. |
| Billham made his debut for | Essex against Sussex in May 1924, though he made a d |
| He died in Braintree, | Essex, aged 78. |
| He died on July 23, 1964 at Ilford, | Essex, aged 80, after being struck by a car while ou |
| uffered from emphysema and died at his home in | Essex aged 70. |
| The | Essex Aggie campus consists of 166 acres of land. |
| The school's athletic teams, known as the | Essex Aggie Rams, compete in the Massachusetts Inter |
| Essex Agricultural and Technical High School is an a | |
| Student groups and activities at | Essex Agricultural and Technical High School include |
| He was president of the | Essex Agricultural Society, and member of the State |
| Endicott College, Arlington, Concord, and the | Essex Agricultural and Technical Institute in Danver |
| Born in | Essex, Aldridge trained at the Mountview Academy of |
| amesmaster as the captain of a team called the | Essex All-Stars. |
| During her departure, | Essex almost ran aground in the shallow Elbe River. |
| Sighere was the joint king of the Kingdom of | Essex along with his brother Sebbi from 664 to 683. |
| Swaefred (or Suebred) was joint king of | Essex along with his brother, Sigeheard, from 694 to |
| the West Saxons (Wessex) and the East Saxons ( | Essex) alongside others established by the Angles an |
| With collaborators, | Essex also provided the first evidence that HIV coul |
| 1353 - 12 August 1400, buried South Ockendon, | Essex) also inherited South Ockendon, Essex, and mar |
| .1503 in England - 27 July 1566 in Chelmsford, | Essex), also known as Mother Waterhouse was the firs |
| "Faster the Chase" is the fifth single by | Essex alternative rock band InMe. |
| "Firefly" is the second single by | Essex alternative rock band InMe. |
| "Crushed like Fruit" is the third single by | Essex alternative rock band InMe. |
| aring Response aid mission, as part of the USS | Essex Amphibious Ready Group (also including the USS |
| The diocese covers the historic county of | Essex, an area of 3,959 km² comprising the non-metro |
| al ball was slightly better - a wide - gifting | Essex an unlikely victory. |
| stern England covering part of the counties of | Essex and Suffolk. |
| Elizabeth inherited lands in Norfolk, Suffolk, | Essex and Cambridgeshire. |
| He was born in Navestock, | Essex and educated at Fettes College in Edinburgh, w |
| consisting of municipalities in Union, Morris, | Essex and Somerset Counties. |
| America, and was Visitor at the University of | Essex and in Cambridge. |
| created in 1914, covering the entire county of | Essex and that part of Kent north of the River Thame |
| ain in the parliamentarian army of the Earl of | Essex, and he witnessed the Battle of Edgehill. |
| The diocese covers | Essex and the five East London boroughs of Barking a |
| He played 159 first class matches for | Essex and Gloucestershire between 1925 and his death |
| ich, Sir Charles Lucas and Sir George Lisle in | Essex and took part in the Siege of Colchester. |
| ter (Chronicon B) make Sledd the first king of | Essex and genealogies for Sigered and Swithred in Ad |
| He may have been Archdeacon of | Essex and possibly Archdeacon of Northampton, but th |
| tuency is by far the largest and most rural in | Essex, and covers the entire north-west corner of th |
| Trinovantes - modern | Essex and Suffolk |
| al physician after the failed attempts by Lady | Essex and her conspirators. |
| Born in Lambeth, Law played for Sussex, | Essex and Durham between 1993 and 2003. |
| Quarles, daughter of James Quarles of Romford | Essex, and secondly Anne Parvis, daughter of Henry P |
| l units in the 3 county service area (Orleans, | Essex and Caledonia Counties. |
| she taught in primary and secondary schools in | Essex and in the London borough of Waltham Forest. |
| land, Solkhon was born at Rochford hospital in | Essex and attended Castle view school on Canvey Isla |
| ed lands at Colliers Row, Havering atte Bower, | Essex and property in Red Lion Gate, London. |
| Born in Chelmsford, | Essex, and raised in Witham, Gibson's specialism is |
| ls taking place at the two research centres in | Essex and London. |
| He joined | Essex and Sir Walter Raleigh in their expedition to |
| Lancashire, as well as Derbyshire, Glamorgan, | Essex and Somerset. |
| In 1890 he served a year as High Sheriff of | Essex and was then elected as Member of Parliament ( |
| He was born in Coggeshall, | Essex and educated in Colchester. |
| nd July, producing a career-best 4-112 against | Essex and claiming 3-77 against Sussex a few days la |
| rders, and was at Manningtree and then Boxted, | Essex and at Portishead, Somerset. |
| s merged with the Ada Cole Memorial Stables in | Essex and have visitor centres in Norfolk, Essex and |
| 1, it became one of the largest monasteries in | Essex and was dedicated to Saints Peter and Paul as |
| ally a small rural settlement in the county of | Essex and its strategic position on the River Roding |
| , a MA in Political Behaviour at University of | Essex and a doctorate in Politics & Government at Un |
| , Gloucestershire, Sussex, Durham, Derbyshire, | Essex and the British Universities. |
| el, is owned by Intergen, based in Burlington, | Essex, and cost £470 million. |
| Smith was born in | Essex, and educated at Bancroft's School. |
| e history of Epping Forest, Newham, South-east | Essex, and Essex's historical links with the United |
| olute Radio, BBC National DAB (the only one in | Essex) and Digital One. |
| don but still including parts of Bedfordshire, | Essex, and Hertfordshire in the East of England regi |
| married and inherited his family's estates in | Essex and Hampshire. |
| Young was born in Harlow, | Essex, and has an older brother, Neil Young, who was |
| 1 goals in his first season as Sudbury won the | Essex and Suffolk Border Football League. |
| was presented to the vicarage of Childerditch, | Essex, and became also chaplain to Robert Darcy, 3rd |
| match played here was on June 18, 1914 between | Essex and Worcestershire in the County Championship. |
| Essex and Waller were to join and march on Oxford. | |
| He was also a cricketer for | Essex and later went into football management. |
| worked in Great Yarmouth, Norfolk and Weeley, | Essex and was an RAF chaplain. |
| n and heir of William Anne Capell, 4th Earl of | Essex and was the elder brother of Thomas Bladen Cap |
| was born on December 12, 1885 in Leytonstone, | Essex and died on April 21, 1966 in Frinton-on-Sea. |
| tertainer was born 13 December 1965 in Harlow, | Essex, and is a comedienne,writer and actor. |
| he north side of the Thames estuary in current | Essex and Suffolk, and included lands now located in |
| In 1654 he was High Sheriff of | Essex and also High Sheriff of Hertfordshire. |
| 361/1362) eventually inherited South Ockendon, | Essex, and married Alice le Lacer, daughter of Richa |
| with his wife part of the year in Hornchurch, | Essex, and part, in the quiet village of Souni in Cy |
| time, which led to the business relocating to | Essex and a change of direction. |
| "Bang This" was written by J. | Essex and A. Gardner and produced by J-Wess himself. |
| nd heir of Sir Hierome Weston, High Sheriff of | Essex, and the former Mary Cave. |
| landowning Torels, perhaps the same family, in | Essex and Somerset; there would be nothing unusual i |
| Essex and Worcestershire took notice of the bad weat | |
| the only son of Timothy Brand of Ingatestone, | Essex and was educated at Felsted School, Trinity Co |
| The Earl of | Essex and his troops had crossed the River Cherwell |
| 01 consecutive County Championship matches for | Essex, and he captained the county from 1967 to 1973 |
| ar were 234 against Somerset, 6 for 17 against | Essex and nine wickets in nine overs for 40 runs aga |
| Angeles, California, to a British mother from | Essex and an American father from California. |
| posal being put forward by central government, | Essex and Kent County Councils intend to create a jo |
| beyond, which included parts of Surrey, Kent, | Essex and Middlesex. |
| of Algernon George de Vere Capell, 8th Earl of | Essex and Mary Eveline Stewart Freeman. |
| er place in the Counties of Middlesex, Surrey, | Essex and Kent or any of them, being not more than t |
| for two Sunday League matches in 1977 (against | Essex) and 1989 (against Warwickshire). |
| The Queen was a frequent visitor to | Essex and she is recorded as having visited Heneage |
| e two research centres: Broomfield Hospital in | Essex, and North Middlesex University Hospital in Lo |
| returning to Britain to serve in ministries in | Essex and Golders Green. |
| land, University College Dublin, University of | Essex and the University of Ulster. |
| aster, Manchester, Newcastle, Surrey, Bristol, | Essex and Birmingham. |
| stops travels to locations in Bergen, Passaic, | Essex and Hudson counties as well as the Port Author |
| ember 25, 2010, the Denver accompanied the USS | Essex and the USS Harper's Ferry on a tour of Southe |
| The practice is based in Dedham, | Essex and employs between 15 and 20 staff. |
| reign he was made rector of Little Braxted in | Essex, and on 9 April 1560 became rector of Wickham |
| nd received from him the livings of Warley, in | Essex, and Dennington in Suffolk. |
| pedition against the Azores led by the Earl of | Essex and Sir Walter Raleigh. |
| Jack represented | Essex and Oxford University as a right-handed batsma |
| then commanded in succession the cruisers HMS | Essex and HMS Carnarvon and the battleship HMS Impla |
| and Broadland areas, owned and operated by the | Essex and Suffolk Water Company. |
| vities of the co-operative movement in London, | Essex and the South East, including the archives of |
| r a three day siege by the army of the Earl of | Essex and was for a year put under the charge of Sir |
| ip debut in 1993, and played several games for | Essex and Lancashire Second XI's. |
| e name of two easy listening radio stations in | Essex and Surrey. |
| iterary collections relating to the history of | Essex, and he was elected a Fellow of the Society of |
| ele of Beckenham, Kent, and of South Ockendon, | Essex, and wife Joan, family unknown. |
| ecame a justice of the peace for the county of | Essex and an Alderman of Colchester. |
| Eady was educated at the Brentwood School, | Essex, and graduated from Trinity College, Cambridge |
| ame the minister of the church at Shenfield in | Essex and died shortly after in Shenfield. |
| buted for Derbyshire in 1896 in a draw against | Essex and played a total of five matches for the clu |
| alf of the 1958 season, playing 10 matches for | Essex and adding what Wisden called "extra stability |
| He was born in Stebbing, | Essex and educated at Felsted School and Durham Univ |
| four miles from Chelmsford (the county town of | Essex) and two miles from the small town of Ingatest |
| Kent in 4 further first-class matches against | Essex and Nottinghamshire in 1950, Cambridge Univers |
| the Rev. Nicholas Brady, rector of Wennington, | Essex, and two daughters. |
| the River Roding in | Essex and Greater London, UK |
| In 1834 he became rector of Great Oakley in | Essex, and in 1839 was appointed Lady Margaret's Pro |
| aternal nephew of Thomas Cromwell, 1st Earl of | Essex and profited from the Dissolution of the Monas |
| Its head office is in Colchester, | Essex, and it has local offices in Dereham, Norfolk. |
| istrict was replaced by the United Counties of | Essex and Kent. |
| e was the Earl of Warwick, Custos Rotulorum of | Essex and Baron Rich. |
| Sampson was born in Great Wakering, in | Essex, and attended Great Wakering School, for whom |
| e country including the Sacramento, San Diego, | Essex, and several Connecticut festivals. |
| He was born in Hornchurch | Essex and in 1961 and went to Bishop Ward secondary |
| im with the parochial benefice of Bradwell, in | Essex, and he remained to the last a staunch support |
| Robert was later made Sheriff of | Essex and was described as regalia palatil stabilito |
| o played three non first class matches against | Essex and Leicestershire and won all three. |
| In 1862 he became rector of Quendon, | Essex, and died there, of heart disease, on 31 March |
| of a third poll tax in 1381 prompted unrest in | Essex and Kent, which then spread all over England. |
| old Me Close" is a cheery love song written by | Essex and produced by Jeff Wayne. |
| who had a brief first class cricket career for | Essex and Lancashire between 1994 and 1996. |
| ations of Cambridgeshire and Huntingdon, North | Essex and East and North Hertfordshire, Suffolk and |
| n of Rev. Robert Ingram (1727-1804) of Boxted, | Essex and Katherine Acklom (1727-1809). |
| The company expanded into South Wales and | Essex and then floated on the stock exchange as the |
| lar scheme is already underway to the south of | Essex and North of Kent, known as the Thames Gateway |
| He went to school in Dedham, | Essex and graduated Senior Wrangler from Queens' Col |
| ith 95.3 becoming 96.3 (95.3 was handed to BBC | Essex) and 96.4 becoming 102.6. |
| above sea level with views across east London, | Essex and Kent. |
| rn in England and grew up in Somerset, Surrey, | Essex and London. |
| and goodwill of Trustybus, with operations in | Essex and Hertfordshire, passed to Centrebus, whose |
| He was primarily a batsman for | Essex and was captain for nearly 20 years. |
| This district covers | Essex and Possaic counties. |
| s the Ford Dagenham assembly plantat Dagenham, | Essex, and power stations such as Cliff Quay, Ipswic |
| in the fighting, the battle between the South | Essex and the French dragoons is of a much smaller s |
| Poole had emigrated to Kenya from | Essex and was an engineer by profession . |
| ldis also promoted events in Norfolk, Suffolk, | Essex and Cambridgeshire under the banner Summit Wre |
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