. History of Verulam and St. Alban's: containing an historical account of the decline of Verulam and the origin of St. Alban's, and of the present state of the town, the abbey, and other churches, public buildings .. . ing to it 14 Altar in the Presbytery 15 Tomb of Thomas Ramridge who died in 1523 272829303132 to St. Thomaslo St, Oswynto ^t. Scythato St Wulphstanto St. Sebastinianto St. Catherine 33 St Cuihberts Screen ST. ANDREWS CHURCH. A Aliar to St. AndrewB • • • • to the Holy VirginC • • • • to Reginald Reference to the annexed Ground, Plan of theMonastery of St. Alban, as it was in the
. History of Verulam and St. Alban's: containing an historical account of the decline of Verulam and the origin of St. Alban's, and of the present state of the town, the abbey, and other churches, public buildings .. . ing to it 14 Altar in the Presbytery 15 Tomb of Thomas Ramridge who died in 1523 272829303132 to St. Thomaslo St, Oswynto ^t. Scythato St Wulphstanto St. Sebastinianto St. Catherine 33 St Cuihberts Screen ST. ANDREWS CHURCH. A Aliar to St. AndrewB • • • • to the Holy VirginC • • • • to Reginald Reference to the annexed Ground, Plan of theMonastery of St. Alban, as it was in the time ofHenry the Third* I Infirmary11 ChapelIII Dormitory iV Grass Plat with large Clois-ters roundV Abbots LodgeVI Abbois CioiaterAll Garden VIII Chapel IX Old infirmaryX Cloister XI Lower HallXfl A Court XIII Chamber XIV strauiiers Parlour XV St. Nicholass Chapel XVI Sartory XVU Chapter House XVIII Priors Chamber XIX St. Simeons Chapel XX Shrubbery and Cloister XXI Kitchen XXII Larder XXIII Granary XXIV Stables XXV CloKter XXVI A ChamberXXyll Queens Parlour XXVIII Audience Chamber XXIX Kings Parlour XXX Retectory XXXI hollars XXXII Laundry XXXIII Road from SopwellLane forming the GrandEntrance. /.//. ://,., HISTORY OF VERULAM AND ST. VERULAM, Verolam, or Verulamium, fromthe ruins of which St. Albans derivedjits origin,was an important British city, the seat of thePrinces of the Cassii, and, according to the evi-dence of the Roman historians, of greater antiquitythan even London itself. Camden mentions Britishcoins, which he supposes to have been struck here,from the letters VER on one side, and on Ihe re-verse, the word Tascia* surrounding a runninghorse. In Whites Table of British coins, (pu-blished in 1773,) is an engraving of a gold coin, * Camden, on the authority of Dr. Powel, contends, thatthe word Tascia signifies Tribute Moneys and that the coins onwhich it appears, were struck h^ the British Sovereigns, to paythe tribute imposed on them by th
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1810, bookidhistoryofver, bookyear1815
