「vicarage」の共起表現一覧(1語右で並び替え)
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| el by name, to whom he provided the perpetual | vicarage Abernethy, despite the fact that this Michael |
| old village, next to the driveway to the Old | Vicarage and Glebe Park, just south of the border with |
| e; Embleton Tower is now part of the (former) | vicarage and that on the Inner Farne is a home to bird |
| It later became the | vicarage, and is a Grade II listed building. |
| emolished leaving only the Norman church, the | Vicarage, and Trevisker Farm. |
| Only the church, the | vicarage, and the schoolhouse were not affected. |
| Mrs Frost's commission also included the | vicarage and a house for herself. |
| Decades later, however, the | vicarage and church came under attack from Hitler's Lu |
| ithin Marston Meysey paid for a new church, a | vicarage and a Church of England school. |
| inally built by Schinkel (Portico, Colonnade, | Vicarage and Steeple) |
| ger Thomas Pestell was later ejected from his | vicarage as a "great libertine", and fled to the royal |
| ll of the existing village (12 houses and the | vicarage) as well as St. Peter's Church, which buildin |
| car of St Peter's Babraham, who brings to the | vicarage as his housekeeper a young Frenchwoman he fin |
| xisting village of Lilford (12 houses and the | vicarage) as well as St. Peter's Church, which buildin |
| Grigson was born in 1893 in the | Vicarage at Pelynt to Canon William Shuckforth Grigson |
| Grigson was born in 1896 in the | Vicarage at Pelynt to Canon William Shuckforth Grigson |
| nt of the London Infirmary, and patron of the | vicarage at Coggeshall where he was lord of the manor. |
| The old | vicarage at Weston Lullingfields. |
| The Old | Vicarage at Images of England |
| originally a chapel of ease connected to the | vicarage at Kilmersdon, near Radstock. |
| As of 2011, the church and | vicarage at Chittoe have been converted to private res |
| Vicarage, Beckingham, Nottinghamshire, 1873 | |
| aul Merton: The Series, Marple: Murder at the | Vicarage, Birds of a Feather, and The Bill early appea |
| Reverend Sydney Augustus Selwyn, of Boscombe | vicarage, Bournemouth, and Ellen Blake. |
| It is located in the village's old | vicarage building. |
| The | Vicarage built in 1889 is an historic house located at |
| , which dates from around the 13th century, a | vicarage built in the 1700s and a CSA farm (Church Far |
| The former Frodingham | vicarage, built in 1874, which now houses the North Li |
| shire Museum is located in the former village | vicarage, built in 1874 on the site of Frodingham Hall |
| There is a | vicarage, built later than the church itself, adjacent |
| ing in April 1661 for his appointment to that | vicarage, but it was given to John Lake. |
| Cheshire, England, he restored its church and | vicarage but was limited in his activities by mental i |
| ginally constructed as a school, as well as a | vicarage designed in 1893 by C. C. Rolfe. |
| County Tyrone, died 31 July 1892 at Sidmouth | Vicarage, Devon, [[England] - memorial in parish churc |
| merset, Child Okeford rectory, and Puddletown | vicarage Dorset. |
| services were introduced on the railway, the | vicarage doubled as Vicarage Halt, a small passenger a |
| using 'The Malt house' a room attached to the | vicarage down the road. |
| Butler Yeats, was brought up in Tullylish at | Vicarage Farm, Lawrencetown. |
| Felbridge | Vicarage, Felbridge, East Grinstead, West Sussex |
| Vicarage Field, Aberystwyth is a cricket ground in Abe | |
| hurch surrounded on the south side by the Old | Vicarage, former school and two clergy houses. |
| church from 1940 with antique equipment and a | vicarage from the eighteenth century, manor house from |
| It was built to hide the | vicarage from the view of the Hall. |
| In March 1644 Grew obtained the | vicarage from the city corporation. |
| ston is the home to the noted East Ruston Old | Vicarage garden which is open to the public. |
| East Ruston Old | Vicarage Gardens is a notable privately owned garden i |
| (3, 3, 8, 12) giving, as an anagram, THE OLD | VICARAGE GRANTCHESTER. |
| The Old | Vicarage has stood since before the Black Death of the |
| He began his History of the Papacy at the | vicarage; he and his wife Louise between them wrote a |
| against Huntingdonshire in the C&G Trophy at | Vicarage Hill in East Challow (the only List A game ev |
| Vicarage Hill is a cricket ground in East Challow, Oxf | |
| st of the church was bought in 1966 for a new | vicarage house but was later used instead for allotmen |
| He died in his | vicarage house on 14 August 1719, in his sixty-fourth |
| Pierce was born on June 23, 1746 at the | Vicarage House, at Upottery Rectory, near Honiton, Dev |
| relatively prosperous living in the form of a | vicarage in the diocese of Durham, valued in 1868 at £ |
| Rev. W Awdry used to live in the old | vicarage in Emneth, from the window in his attic he co |
| The living was a | vicarage in the diocese of Manchester with a value of |
| nnals, there was ‘a great contention' for the | vicarage in 1584 or 1585. |
| Doctor Hinge as Miss Marple in Murder at the | Vicarage in 1994. |
| It was from Cornwood | vicarage, in 1785, that Reverend Thomas Vivian wrote " |
| in 1896 to its right, bought it for use as a | vicarage in 1977 using funds given by Violet Horn McLe |
| Resigning his archdeaconry and his | vicarage in 1842, he held both canonries until his dea |
| The Old | Vicarage in the Cambridgeshire village of Grantchester |
| The living is a | vicarage in the diocese of Rochester. |
| The | Vicarage in Congresbury, Somerset, England includes an |
| Charles Brooke, Rajah of Sarawak born in the | vicarage in 1829 |
| The Old Prebendal House was built as a | vicarage in the 17th century. |
| The Old | Vicarage in Down Ampney was the birthplace of Ralph Va |
| Denton was born at St. Bartholomew's | Vicarage in Moor Lane, Cripplegate in the City of Lond |
| ormer vicar Nathan Haines for not keeping the | vicarage in good repair. |
| The | Vicarage includes an early 19th century vicarage and f |
| The | vicarage is constructed in brown brick with some timbe |
| Near the | vicarage is the Church of St. Laurence which was built |
| Close to the fortified | vicarage is Elsdon's church which claims to have been |
| The | vicarage is now a private residence. |
| The old brewhouse behind the | vicarage is medieval in origin. |
| the | vicarage is now a brain injury rehabilitation unit. |
| The | vicarage is destroyed by cannon fire from Jacob Crane' |
| Old | Vicarage is a restaurant located in Sheffield / Ridgew |
| high garden wall to the south-west of the old | vicarage is known locally as the "spite wall". |
| Vicarage, Isleworth, Middlesex, alterations (1865) | |
| fers accommodation, in the pub and at the Old | Vicarage, just down the road. |
| John the Evangelist parish church, school and | vicarage, Knypersley, Staffordshire |
| Confectionery has two factories in Blackpool ( | Vicarage Lane and Clifton Road) as well as factories i |
| area for small children, and tennis courts in | Vicarage Lane. |
| Vicarage Meadows is a Site of Special Scientific Inter | |
| he north wall of the churchyard where the old | vicarage now stands, in a house which was also used as |
| However, Mudd's Cottage, No 38 and the old | Vicarage, now Hambleton House, still survive. |
| ter Liverpool College), which he left for the | vicarage of Axminster. |
| n marked on a map that was destroyed when the | vicarage of Falnes burned down in 1842. |
| he early 13th century, and it was part of the | vicarage of Dunkeld before 1275. |
| ll there in July 1444 when he was offered the | vicarage of Earlston, although he was in two minds to |
| In July 1709 he was presented to the | vicarage of Childerditch, Essex, and became also chapl |
| uccession several preferments, among them the | vicarage of Kennington near Oxford (1868), which he va |
| was presented by Charles II of England to the | vicarage of Totnes, Devonshire, in succession to John |
| As abbot he presented to the | vicarage of Walden on 29 September 1537 and was afterw |
| Cathedral, and on 13 July 1824 exchanged the | vicarage of St. Martin's for that of Kensington. |
| Little Burstead, Essex, which he left for the | vicarage of Northolt, Middlesex, on 24 February 1806. |
| sor, and he also about this time obtained the | vicarage of Dartford in Kent. |
| On 11 December 1527 he was instituted to the | vicarage of Hitchin, Hertfordshire, which he exchanged |
| In 1748 he was presented to the | vicarage of Exning in Suffolk, and received a dispensa |
| y the dean and canons of Christ Church to the | vicarage of Ravensthorpe, near Northampton, but his pr |
| In 1662 he was presented to the | vicarage of Suddington St. Peter's by Lord Clarendon, |
| he rectory of Elton was held jointly with the | vicarage of Granby from 1917, when Cecil Richard Storr |
| Rectory of Hinton Martell in 1852 and to the | Vicarage of Christ Church, Hampstead in 1855. |
| Oxford; and was presented to the rectory and | vicarage of Sherborne St. John, Hampshire, in 1648. |
| Norwich, and was afterwards presented to the | vicarage of Wickham Skeith in Suffolk. |
| In April 1861, Titcomb was presented to the | vicarage of St. Stephen's, South Lambeth, where a new |
| n Bishop: and in 1783 he was presented to the | vicarage of Sellack. |
| , paid the third rental for the parsonage and | vicarage of Morebattle, in Roxburghshire, amounting to |
| he was presented by the Earl Bathurst to the | vicarage of Potterspury in Northamptonshire. |
| In 1575 he obtained the | vicarage of Swaffham by gift of the queen, in 1579 the |
| e was appointed by the Lord Chancellor to the | vicarage of St. Andrew, Whittlesea, Cambridgeshire, in |
| the king's chaplains, he was presented to the | vicarage of Halifax in Yorkshire. |
| ry of Tewkesbury, with which he held also the | vicarage of Longdon in Worcestershire. |
| e, incidentally voiding the resolution on the | vicarage of Selkirk, as he resigned it and Earlston up |
| He obtained the | vicarage of Tenterden in 1626, and was presented to th |
| e Unitarian minister and theologian, held the | vicarage of Catterick for ten years from 1763 until 17 |
| From Norwich he was presented to the | vicarage of Langham, Norfolk in 1758, removing afterwa |
| outhern parts of the county, assembled at the | vicarage of Schwante, a town near Berlin, and founded |
| August 1561), to the rectory of Whimple, the | vicarage of Braunton (4 May 1570), and to the rectory |
| rchbishop of Canterbury, presented him to the | vicarage of Horsham, Sussex, in 1748, and he held also |
| 8 he received a dispensation to hold also the | vicarage of St. Giles-without-Cripplegate, London. |
| , and on 1 April 1698 he was presented to the | vicarage of St. Stephen's, alias Hackington, near Cant |
| mmas on 22 December 1738, and gained also the | Vicarage of Stalham in 1739 and the Rectory of Scottow |
| as presented by Corpus Christi College to the | vicarage of St. Botolph, Cambridge, of which, on the r |
| le of much of his library, he was offered the | vicarage of Brecon through the influence of Dr Henry S |
| ed in heresy-hunting, and was admitted to the | vicarage of Shottesbroke, then in the diocese of Salis |
| Brechin and was presented with "the perpetual | vicarage of the Parish of Banchory St Ternan" by the m |
| bishopric of Bangor, and was nominated to the | vicarage of Llanwnol in Montgomeryshire, 16 September |
| allowed to hold, by a dispensation, with the | vicarage of Arncliffe. |
| The living is consolidated with the | vicarage of Eglwysilan: the tithes have been commuted |
| About the same time he was presented to the | vicarage of Norton, in the diocese of Durham, and obta |
| His brother-in-law, John Spilsbury, held the | vicarage of Bromsgrove under the Commonwealth, and als |
| her preferment he was presented (1683) to the | vicarage of St. Peter's, Colchester, a benefice which |
| wards, On 13 June 1666 he was admitted to the | vicarage of Great St. Helen's in Bishopsgate Street, L |
| ympton, in Devonshire, He was collated to the | vicarage of Bishop's Nympton in 1681; but he seems to |
| ol of both the provostship of Maybole and the | vicarage of Lochrutton. |
| 1785; obtained the rectory of Howick and the | vicarage of North Allerton, with the chapelries of Bro |
| op Sherlock, who in 1744 presented him to the | vicarage of Bedminster, near Bristol, with the chapels |
| (The Cornish benefice was the | vicarage of Kenwyn and Kea.) |
| He was presented to the | vicarage of Dunsyre in 1549 and held the vicarage of E |
| century later the Deanery was merged with the | Vicarage of Llandaff. |
| In 1637 he resigned West Ilsley for the | vicarage of Hackney, London. |
| He was presented by Lincoln College to the | vicarage of All Saints, Oxford. |
| He retained the | vicarage of Frome, but resigned the canonry at Durham. |
| On 8 March 1564 he was instituted to the | vicarage of St. Sepulchre's, Holborn. |
| the latter in 1606, on his appointment to the | vicarage of Chigwell, Essex. |
| He was appointed to the | vicarage of Coggeshall, Essex in (1810) and in 1811 he |
| Lis Escop (the Kenwyn | Vicarage of 1780) became after the establishment of th |
| He succeeded William in the | vicarage of Hendon on 9 September 1611, and became cha |
| f Salisbury, and was shortly presented to the | vicarage of Brighton. |
| sed in G.P Taylor's novel Shadowmancer as the | vicarage of Obadiah Demurral. |
| On 5 June 1628 he received the | vicarage of Chartham, which he continued to hold till |
| ut on 4 January 1557 he was instituted to the | vicarage of Banwell, Somerset. |
| that he was appointed by George Abbot to the | vicarage of Cranbrook in Kent. |
| During the Interregnum he obtained the | vicarage of Kingston-on-Thames, Surrey, as a successor |
| He was given the | vicarage of Tuxford, Nottinghamshire in 1824 and later |
| Barnweil, a | vicarage of the monks of Fail, was annexed partly to T |
| ted in 1760 to the rectory of Fletton and the | vicarage of Yaxley, both near Peterborough. |
| The rectory and | vicarage of Ross, Herefordshire, conferred on him 6 De |
| Elizabeth I, and in 1559 was restored to the | vicarage of Dartford. |
| In 1796 he was presented to the | vicarage of Shoreham, Kent, by the dean and chapter of |
| Charterhouse, and from 1847 to 1857 held the | vicarage of St Giles Cripplegate. |
| 886) his strength failed, and he accepted the | vicarage of St. Peter's, Brockley, Kent. |
| alchmai and Heneglwys, Anglesey declining the | vicarage of Llangorwen, Cardiganshire. |
| d Anne his wife, and was born at his father's | vicarage on 29 January 1633. |
| He died of apoplexy at Cople | vicarage on 12 January 1875, aged 54. |
| The diarist Francis Kilvert lived in a | vicarage on the other bank of the river. |
| Penkridge College by 1261, having also had a | vicarage ordained by 1291. |
| urrounded by other houses (such as the former | vicarage partly retaining some of the supposed priory' |
| ney, who was the vicar from 1954 to 1974, the | vicarage passed into private hands and became known as |
| lar priest, whether it should be a rectory or | vicarage, provided he was duly presented and institute |
| tball League Championship game against QPR at | Vicarage Road on 30 April 2011. |
| The second leg at Watford's | Vicarage Road stadium finished 0-0, thus giving Watfor |
| season, Ngonge found himself out of favour at | Vicarage Road and was loaned out to Huddersfield Town |
| His spell at | Vicarage Road was a short one; he played 33 games in a |
| atford for a fee of £100,000 but his spell at | Vicarage Road was an unsuccessful one, with only 16 fi |
| eer hat-trick, in a 6-1 win over Brentford at | Vicarage Road on 30 August 1960. |
| After 83 games and 11 goals for the | Vicarage Road based club, he was transfer listed for a |
| regular during another near six year spell at | Vicarage Road and his departure on a free transfer in |
| or their part in the fighting on the pitch at | Vicarage Road the previous season. |
| Lewis stayed at | Vicarage Road until the war, making irregular appearan |
| when floodlights were installed at Watford's | Vicarage Road ground in 1953; to mark the occasion, th |
| also became a coach and assistant manager at | Vicarage Road before he retired from football. |
| the floodlights are mounted on the top of the | Vicarage Road and Rookery Stands. |
| The | Vicarage Road Stand was built following the conclusion |
| During his five years at | Vicarage Road he was voted Watford Player of the Seaso |
| alene's Church is situated at the junction of | Vicarage Road and Church Lane. |
| The Rookery Stand at Watford's | Vicarage Road ground, pictured in 2007 |
| The school is located on | Vicarage Road and is next to the boys' school. |
| Joslyn stayed at | Vicarage Road for five years, 214 appearances and scor |
| It served | Vicarage Road stadium, home of Watford F.C., and was o |
| It was at | Vicarage Road that he became coach and assistant manag |
| After leaving | Vicarage Road he went on to play for Bedford Town wher |
| ngland parish church of St. Mary Magdalene in | Vicarage Road was largely rebuilt between 1847 and 188 |
| The first game under floodlights at | Vicarage Road was played in 1953, when lights were ins |
| is goals was a 25-yard free kick in a game at | Vicarage Road in the early 1990s against Watford. |
| r played in Wasps 26-15 defeat by Saracens at | Vicarage Road, coming on as a second half substitute f |
| d in a 10-1 FA Cup win over Lowestoft Town at | Vicarage Road, a scoreline which remains Watford's big |
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