SearchCurrently displaying: 4 resultsYou've searched for:coverage_decade: "1840s" xsubject: "Education" xsubject: "Turvey People" x Search term Filter by Catalogue Collection John Longuet Higgins Collection (1)Longuet Higgins Collection (1)Parochial Church Council (2)Filter by Subject Archaeology (2)Celebrations (1)Civic Life (3)Countryside (2)Environment (3)Events (1)Features (2)Flora & Fauna (2)Health (1)Industry (1)Inns & Pubs (1)Landscape (2)Legal (1)Monuments (3)Occupations (2)Religion (2)Turvey Abbey (3)Turvey Estates (1)Turvey Families (2)Filter by Coverage Decade 1790s (1)1800s (1)1810s (1)1820s (1)1830s (3)1850s (2)1860s (2)1870s (1)1880s (1)Filter by Format Book (2)Flipbook (2) Sort by: RelevanceTitleOldestNewest THS/JLH/002/003Pages 121 - 229 The index, produced by John Higgins to pages 121 – 229 may be found in the the index section of this collection. An alphabetical list of people whose images appear in the Scrap Books is available in the THS Collection. Select the diagonal arrows to view as a full screen. THS/PPC/002/002/004Chapter 3: Reminiscences of Turvey AbbeyThe chapter begins with a discussion as to why the building might be called an ‘Abbey’ as it had never been a religious house.. The rest of the chapter concentrates on three main inhabitants of the Abbey. The first is John Higgins who acquired the ownership at a young age. The chapter describes his love ... THS/PPC/002/002/002Chapter 1: The village as it used to be.The chapter provides a brief guided tour of the village making particular reference to the fact that many of the buildings that can be seen owe much to the philanthropy of Charles Longuet Higgins of Turvey Abbey and Thomas Charles Higgins of Turvey House. Mentioned is made as to the poor state of housing prior ... THS/JLH/002/001Index to the Turvey Abbey Scrapbooks The index to the two Scrap Books has been compiled by John Higgins An alphabetical list of people whose images appear in the Scrap Books is available in the THS Collection, see Alphabetical List of People. Select the diagonal arrows to view as a full screen.