Publisher's Synopsis
This historic book may have numerous typos and missing text. Purchasers can usually download a free scanned copy of the original book (without typos) from the publisher. Not indexed. Not illustrated. 1882 edition. Excerpt: ... PANNAL. Fannax, is a village and parish adjoining Harrogate on the south-west; and includes within its limits, Pannal, LowHarrogate, Rosset, Beckwith, and Beckwithshaw. It is bounded, on the east, by Harrogate; on the south, by the brook Crimple, which divides it from the townships of Follifoot and Iligton; westward, it touches Stainburn and Norwood; while on the north it is bounded by Haverah Park and Killinghall. The name of Pannal f does not occur in Domesday survey, but Beckwith and Rosset are both mentioned. Among the lands of the king, we find--"In Roserte, Ulf had one carucate and a half to be taxed. Land to one plough. Waste."J Again among the lands of Giselbert Tyson, we find--"II. Manors. In Rosert, Gamelbar and Ulf had two carucates to be taxed. Land to one plough. Waste." Beckwith was also parcel of the. lands of Giselbert Tyson. "Manor. In Becvi, Gamelbar had three carucates to be taxed. Land to two ploughs. Waste." At Broad-dub--Bow a running stream, though the name and situation thow it to have been the site of a small lake--the townships of Pannal, Stainburn, Norwood, and Haverah Park, almost touch each other. + This name is probably derived from the Pan, or timber-built hall, of its early owners. " Bawdwen'a Dom. Boc," p. 87. %lbid, p. 194. lbid, p. 194. These lands were afterwards included in the Forest of Knaresborough, and always passed along with that fee; and subsequently came to be divided among many small proprietors. In the inquisition, post mortem, held 8th Edward II., on the death of Henry de Percy, it was found that he died seized of four oxgangs of land in Pathenall. The canons of Newburgh were owners of a tenement in Pannal, about the year 1448, the annual rent of which was twenty-four shillings. In..."
