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| | Ivinghoe |
 | | "Ivinghoe, with its Hamlets of Ivinghoe-Aston, St. Margaret's, Clippersdown, Barley-End, Ringshall, and Wardhurst, is bounded, on the North, by Cheddington and Edlesborough; on the East, by the Hamlets belonging to Edlesborough; on the South, by Pightlesthorne; and on the West, by a small slip of Hertfordshire. |
 | | The soil is chalk and flints; the latter in irregular strata, of various thickness; and the flints, in many instances, of enormous size, and every imaginable variety of shape; their interior perfectly fl, and free from intermixture with gravel or other extraneous substances, and their coats every where of the purest chalk. |
 | | The great tithes were appropriated to the monastery of Asheridge, in 1413: they are now the property of the Earl of Bridgewater, who is patron of the vicarage. |
| met.open.ac.uk /genuki/big/eng/BKM/Ivinghoe/index.html (1280 words) |
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