The antiquities of England and Wales . le (Domefday) figilli regiscomes ell individuus in thefauro. Until of late years, it has been kept under three differentlocks and keys, one in the cufrody of the treafurer, and the othersof the two chamberlains of the Exchequer. It is now depofitedin the Chapter Houfe at Weftminfter, where it may be confultedon paying to the proper officers a fee of 6s. 8d. for a fearch, andfour-pence per line for a tranfcript. Many parts of this ancient record have been printed in differ-ent county hiftories, and many more are to be found in publicand private libraries.
The antiquities of England and Wales . le (Domefday) figilli regiscomes ell individuus in thefauro. Until of late years, it has been kept under three differentlocks and keys, one in the cufrody of the treafurer, and the othersof the two chamberlains of the Exchequer. It is now depofitedin the Chapter Houfe at Weftminfter, where it may be confultedon paying to the proper officers a fee of 6s. 8d. for a fearch, andfour-pence per line for a tranfcript. Many parts of this ancient record have been printed in differ-ent county hiftories, and many more are to be found in publicand private libraries. A catalogue of them are given in an ac-count of Domefday-Book, written by Philip Carteret Webb, Efq;and publifhed in 1756, by the Antiquarian Society: another hasbeen fince publifhed by Richard Gough, Efq; in his ufeful book,entitled, Anecdotes of Britifh Topography, ranged under the dif-ferent counties. The whole has been lately printed at the publicexpence, with types call for that purpofe, for the ufe of the mem-bers of DRUIDICAL (<uv/c or iar/iedti.
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Keywords: ., bookidantiquitiesofen01gros, bookpublisherlondonsh, bookyear1785
