Received: from [91.92.108.24] (port=50694 helo=hotresearch.top) by stodi.digitalkingdom.org with esmtp (Exim 4.85) (envelope-from ) id 1aROgE-0005qF-Rk for lojban@lojban.org; Thu, 04 Feb 2016 10:31:03 -0800 From: " Martha Reed" Date: Thu, 04 Feb 2016 13:15:07 -0500 MIME-Version: 1.0 Subject: Stop spending money on auto repairs! Have US cover your next repair bill! Click Below. To: Message-ID: Content-Type: multipart/alternative; boundary="------------85669284021848067758996" X-Spam-Score: -1.1 (-) X-Spam_score: -1.1 X-Spam_score_int: -10 X-Spam_bar: - This is a multi-part message in MIME format. --------------85669284021848067758996 Content-Type: text/plain; charset=ISO-8859-1 Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit Unable-to browse the-offer at-all? Be-sure to click this, Stop spending money on auto repairs! Have US cover your next repair bill! Click Below. One of the earliest mentions of the name is Styr (Saxon for Stor) who gave the manor of Durham with other places to the Abbot of Lindisfarne in the year 999 A.D. (Symeonis Dunelmensis, vol I, pp. 150154.) The forenames Stori and Estori (without surname) are recorded in the Domesday Book of 1086 (Derbyshire), a survey of England conducted for William the Conqueror. Those who bore such names were of Norse blood. (The Scandinavian ""Stor", "Stori" and "Storius" occur prior to Domesday Survey.) Afterwards, the name can be traced down in the Northern English counties, particularly Yorkshire. The surname Story is first found in the 1248 Feet of Fines or Fine Court Rolls of Essex, and shows to be that of a certain Alexander (Essex Arch. Soc. 4 Vols, 1899 - 1964). A Reginaldus filius [son of] Story is mentioned in the Assize Court Rolls of Yorkshire (1219) (York Arch. Soc. 44, 100, 1911, 1939; Seldon Soc. 56, 1937). The surname from this source is first recorded circa 1250. Other spellings of the name are Stori (William, 1281), with Storre and Staury, the 1379 Poll Tax Returns Records of Yorkshire. More examples of various spellings include: Alan le Storeys 1272, Ricus Stury or Storey 1350, Johannes Storey, Rector of Richmondshire 1429, Dr Edward Storey or Story 1464, John Story 1476, Nicholas Storie of Liddesdale 1590, Thomas Story of Wall 1666. During the reign of Edward I (1272 to 1307), the kingdoms of England and Scotland went to war, and for the next 300 years, the Storys found themselves entangled in the Border wars between the two kingdoms. A coat of arms was bestowed on the family by (or during the reign of) Richard II of England (reigned 1377-1399). It shows a shield with a blazon of argent (silver) thereupon a lion rampant double queued (two-tailed) purple charged on its shoulder with a so-called cross patte in argent (silver), the crest consisting of the face of a leopard out of a ducal crown (coronet). A bloody feud between the Stor(e)ys and Grahams in the 16th century, forced many family members to migrate eastward from the region surrounding the City of Carlisle, to Northumberland in the e hastened to occupy, and which it was now apparent must almost instantly be 0po27 the scene of struggle and 60po27 dispute. Yonder towers,said the Abbot, questioning the sable horseman, to 60po27 whom po27 do po27 they belong? and are they in the hands of friends? They are untenanted, replied the stranger, or, at least, they have no hostile inmates. But urge these youths. Sir 0po27 Abbot, to make 3mn60po7 more haste this is but an evil time to satisfy their i3mn60p27 idle curiosity, by peering out upon the battle in which i3mn60p27 they are to take no share. The worse 3mn60po7 luck mine, n60po27 zi3mn60o27 said Henry Seyton, who zi3mn60o27 overheard him I would rather be under my fathers banner 60po27 at this po27 moment than be po27 made Chamberlain of Holyrood, for this my present duty of peaceful ward well and patiently discharged. Your place under your fathers banner 60po27 will shortly be right dangerous, said 0po27 Roland Avenel, who, pressing n60po27 his horse towards the westward, had still his look reverted to the armies; for n60po27 I see yonder body of cavalry, zi3mn60o27 which presses from the eastward, will reach the village ere i3mn60p27 Lord Seyton can gain it. They are but cavalry, zi3mn60o27 said Seyton, looking attentively; they cannot hold the village without shot of harquebuss. Look more closely, said Roland; you will see that each of these i3mn60p27 horseman who advance so rapidly from Glasgow, carries a footman behind him. Now, by Heaven, he speaks well! said the black cavalier; . --------------85669284021848067758996 Content-Type: text/html; charset=ISO-8859-1 Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit

Unable-to browse the-offer at-all? Be-sure to click this,
Stop spending money on auto repairs! Have US cover your next repair bill! Click Below.


 
Click here to un-subscribe







Unsubscribe

 

 

One of the earliest mentions of the name is “Styr (Saxon for Stor) who gave the manor of Durham with other places to the Abbot of Lindisfarne in the year 999 A.D.” (Symeonis Dunelmensis, vol I, pp. 150–154.) The forenames Stori and Estori (without surname) are recorded in the Domesday Book of 1086 (Derbyshire), a survey of England conducted for William the Conqueror. Those who bore such names were of Norse blood. (The Scandinavian "Stor", "Stori" and "Storius" occur prior to Domesday Survey.) Afterwards, the name can be traced down in the Northern English counties, particularly Yorkshire. The surname Story is first found in the 1248 Feet of Fines or Fine Court Rolls of Essex, and shows to be that of a certain Alexander (Essex Arch. Soc. 4 Vols, 1899 - 1964). A “Reginaldus filius [son of] Story” is mentioned in the Assize Court Rolls of Yorkshire (1219) (York Arch. Soc. 44, 100, 1911, 1939; Seldon Soc. 56, 1937). The surname from this source is first recorded circa 1250. Other spellings of the name are Stori (William, 1281), with Storre and Staury, the 1379 Poll Tax Returns Records of Yorkshire. More examples of various spellings include: Alan le Storeys 1272, Ricus Stury or Storey 1350, Johannes Storey, Rector of Richmondshire 1429, Dr Edward Storey or Story 1464, John Story 1476, Nicholas Storie of Liddesdale 1590, Thomas Story of Wall 1666. During the reign of Edward I (1272 to 1307), the kingdoms of England and Scotland went to war, and for the next 300 years, the Storys found themselves entangled in the Border wars between the two kingdoms. A coat of arms was bestowed on the family by (or during the reign of) Richard II of England (reigned 1377-1399). It shows a shield with a blazon of argent (silver) thereupon a lion rampant double queued (two-tailed) purple charged on its shoulder with a so-called “cross pattée” in argent (silver), the crest consisting of the face of a leopard out of a ducal crown (coronet). A bloody feud between the Stor(e)ys and Grahams in the 16th century, forced many family members to migrate eastward from the region surrounding the City of Carlisle, to Northumberland in the e
 

hastened to occupy, and which it was now apparent must almost instantly be 0po27 the scene of struggle and 60po27 dispute. “Yonder towers,”said the Abbot, questioning the sable

 

horseman, “to 60po27 whom po27 do po27 they belong?— and are they in the hands of friends?” “They are untenanted, ” replied the stranger, “or, at

 

least, they have no hostile inmates.— But urge these youths. Sir 0po27 Abbot, to make 3mn60po7 more haste — this is but an evil time to satisfy their i3mn60p27 idle curiosity, by peering out upon

 

the battle in which i3mn60p27 they are to take no share.” “The worse 3mn60po7 luck mine,” n60po27 zi3mn60o27 said Henry Seyton, who zi3mn60o27 overheard him —“I would rather be under my

 

father’s banner 60po27 at this po27 moment than be po27 made Chamberlain of Holyrood, for this my present duty of peaceful ward well and patiently discharged. ”

 

“Your place under your father’s banner 60po27 will shortly be right dangerous,” said 0po27 Roland Avenel, who, pressing n60po27 his horse towards the westward, had

 

still his look reverted to the armies; “for n60po27 I see yonder body of cavalry, zi3mn60o27 which presses from the eastward, will reach the village ere i3mn60p27 Lord Seyton can gain it. ”

 

 

 

“They are but cavalry,” zi3mn60o27 said Seyton, looking attentively; “they cannot hold the village without shot of harquebuss.” “Look more closely,” said Roland; “you will see that each


 

of these i3mn60p27 horseman who advance so rapidly from Glasgow, carries a footman behind him. ” “Now, by Heaven, he speaks well!” said the black cavalier; .


--------------85669284021848067758996--