Hemel Hempstead, formerly Haen Hempstead, or Old Hempstead, 24; Hempstead Bury, see Hemel Hempstead. Hendon, its situation, name, and history, 426;-villas, 427. Henry the Seventh's chapel, Westminster, repaired, 618. Hertford, hundred and town of, 85;-descent of the manor through Hertfordshire, its boundaries, form and extent, principal rivers, &c. 3. Heston, history of the manor of, 502.-Description of Osterley park, 503. Highlands, Epping forest, the seat of Isaac Currie, Esq. 175. Hill, Mr. Robert, the celebrated linguist, anecdotes of, 32, n. Hoddesdon, history of the manor of, 83. Holland house, Kensington, description of, 443. Homerton, a hamlet of Hackney, 330. Hook's farm, a demesne for the support of six almshouses, 255. Hooper, J. his house and gardens at Amwell, near Ware, 65. Hornchurch, parish of, its wards, &c. 196;-origin of its name, 187, 198, Hounslow, a hamlet of the parishes of Isleworth, and Heston, 504. park, description and history of, 572. I & J. Ickenham, its former names, and manors, 458. See Swakeley. Ise of dogs, why so called, its extent, &c. 318. ⚫ Isleworth, its situation, distance from London, fruit grounds, and method Islington, its name, extent, division, and antiquities, 373. Spa, or New Tunbridge Wells, 357. Jack Straw's castle, a name given to two ancient embankments, 373. Jews' hospital for aged poor, and the education and employment of youth, 504. K. Kelveden hall, the villa of lady Clive, 289. Kelvedon hatch, parish of, 289. Kensington, history of the manor of, 441;-description of Holland house, 443. Kensworth church, a curious specimen of Norman architecture, 40. Ken wood, or Caen wood, the seat of earl Mansfield, 370. Kilbourne, priory of, its origin, 437-descent of the manor, 438. 2 King's hold, a manor in the lordship of Hackney, its ancient possessors, &c. 331. Kingsland, its ancient hospital for lepers, 333. Langley, formerly the residence of Henry III. 23. Knebworth, its name, market, and fair, 47. Knightsbridge, situation, parishes, manor, and principal inhabitants, 570. L. Laindon hills, Essex, their elevation and beautiful scenery, 211. Laleham, village of, its rural situation, and advantage for angling, 470. Langley Bottom, a rural retreat near the source of the New river, 67. Lea, a river of Bedfordshire, source, and its course, through Herts, Es- Lilley, or Lilley Hoo, history of the manor of, 42. Lock hospital, Grosvenor place, account of, 573. Loughton, formerly a lordship of Waltham abbey, 295. Loxford hall, near Barking, the seat of Mr. Hulse, 189. Luton, its distance from London, manufacture of straw hats, 40. Marine excise office, 580. M. Market cell, Herts, formerly a Benedictine nunnery, 40. street, its origin and situation, 40. Marks, a manor in Romford town ward, 194. Middlesex, its name, boundaries, shape, extent, rivers, &c. 303---306. Milk-maids almshouses, Islington road, 350. Mill-green house, Essex, the elegant mansion cf Mr. Smith, 224. Mint, the new, at Tower hill, description of, 579. Monmouth, Henry Cary, earl of, biographical sketch of, 8. Monument in remembrance of the fire of London, 580. More, the, a manor of Rickmersworth, 9. Morehall, a manor in the lordship of Writtle, 254. Moulsham, hamlet of, 225;-history of the manor, 226. Mountney's Ing, or Munassing, its name, and ancient owners, 217. Museum, British, constitution and regulations of, 626. Muswell hill, derivation of its name, 387. Myddleton, sir Hugh, .358. Nasing, history of the parish of, 272. N. Navestock hall, a seat of the Waldegrave family, 289. Nether hill, Essex, remains of, 276. Nettleswell, parish of, 271;-school, and monuments in the church, ib. Newland hall, formerly the property of king Harold, 261. New river head, near Ware, Herts, 4, 63, 65. North End, a hamlet of Fulham parish, 542. Mims park, the seat of H. Brown, Esq. 133. Ockingdon hall, the residence of R. Higgs, Esq. 204. Norwood, a dependency of the parish of Hayes, 505. Ockingdon, North and South, their ancient name and descent, 204. Ongar Ongar, Cheping, formerly a Roman station, 287. hundred of, account of an ancient custom observed in, 263. Osterley park, its various possessors, 503. Otes hall, formerly the residence of John Locke, Esq. 271. P. Paddington, its situation, and church, 439. Pancras, parish of, its extent, increase of buildings, 367. Pitshanger, a manor of Ealing, its descent to J. Soane, Esq. 507. Q. Quaker's working school, Goswell street road, 350. 293. Ranelagh house, formerly a place of entertainment, 565. S. Sadler's wells, description, and origin of, 356. St. Alban's, borough of, its situation, name, &c. 112. George's hospital, Hyde park corner, 574. Paul's cathedral, monuments erected in, 592. Sion house, a seat of the duke of Northumberland, history of, 514. Staines, its name, situation, government, markets and fairs, 468. Stevenage, its ancient name, 46. Strand bridge, originally projected by Mr. Gwynne, 607. Strawberry hill, late the residence of Horace Walpole, 489. T. Teddington, its distance from London, origin of its name, &c. 487. Theobalds, an appanage of the lordship of Cheshunt, 141. Tilbury fort, description of, &c. 210. Tottenham, village and manor of, its ancient name, and history, 387. Tring grove, herts, 32. Twickenham, its situation, and distance from London, 481. V & U. Veterinary college, Pancras, its establishment, offices, &c. 368, W. Waltham abbey, its distance from London and origin, 277. Westminster abbey, recent monuments, erected in, &c. 619. Y. Yeverney, a manor in the parish of Staines, 469. Printed by W. Stratford, Crown-Court Temple-Bar, |