Analysis of information sources in references of the Wikipedia article "Carrow Road" in English language version.
One of these, officially named the Thorpe Corner, is affectionately known as "The Snakepit"
In 1811, the Abbey and grounds were purchased by Surgeon Philip. M. Martineau Esq ... and the Abbey remained in the Martineau family until 1879, when the building, lands and manor of Carrow were purchased by J and J Colman
The ground in Carrow over which the railroad passes formally belonged to Carrow Abbey
One of these, officially named the Thorpe Corner, is affectionately known as "The Snakepit"
In 1811, the Abbey and grounds were purchased by Surgeon Philip. M. Martineau Esq ... and the Abbey remained in the Martineau family until 1879, when the building, lands and manor of Carrow were purchased by J and J Colman
The ground in Carrow over which the railroad passes formally belonged to Carrow Abbey
One of these, officially named the Thorpe Corner, is affectionately known as "The Snakepit"
In 1811, the Abbey and grounds were purchased by Surgeon Philip. M. Martineau Esq ... and the Abbey remained in the Martineau family until 1879, when the building, lands and manor of Carrow were purchased by J and J Colman
The ground in Carrow over which the railroad passes formally belonged to Carrow Abbey
Account of tolls taken at Postwick Gate 1772–90. NCR Case 16e/78 1800; Petition advocating the building of a bridge across the Wensum near Conisford Gates 1776. Notice of the names of members of the committee to consider the utility of erecting a bridge from Carrow Abbey to Thorpe Road, 1791 and a list of advantages to the public. Letter from John Ridges granting permission for a proposed road across his grounds to communicate with a ferry near Carrow.
Sale Particulars of an Estate of the late Sir Roger Kerrison, Deceased, lying in Thorpe and Carrow – Dwelling called Carrow Abbey etc. inc. Malt House Piece, Gravel pit Piece, Meadow adjoining Trowse Eye (some copyhold of the Manor of Trowse with Newton and some Leasehold from Dean and Chapter of Norwich)
One of these, officially named the Thorpe Corner, is affectionately known as "The Snakepit"
In 1811, the Abbey and grounds were purchased by Surgeon Philip. M. Martineau Esq ... and the Abbey remained in the Martineau family until 1879, when the building, lands and manor of Carrow were purchased by J and J Colman
The ground in Carrow over which the railroad passes formally belonged to Carrow Abbey
Account of tolls taken at Postwick Gate 1772–90. NCR Case 16e/78 1800; Petition advocating the building of a bridge across the Wensum near Conisford Gates 1776. Notice of the names of members of the committee to consider the utility of erecting a bridge from Carrow Abbey to Thorpe Road, 1791 and a list of advantages to the public. Letter from John Ridges granting permission for a proposed road across his grounds to communicate with a ferry near Carrow.
Sale Particulars of an Estate of the late Sir Roger Kerrison, Deceased, lying in Thorpe and Carrow – Dwelling called Carrow Abbey etc. inc. Malt House Piece, Gravel pit Piece, Meadow adjoining Trowse Eye (some copyhold of the Manor of Trowse with Newton and some Leasehold from Dean and Chapter of Norwich)
One of these, officially named the Thorpe Corner, is affectionately known as "The Snakepit"
In 1811, the Abbey and grounds were purchased by Surgeon Philip. M. Martineau Esq ... and the Abbey remained in the Martineau family until 1879, when the building, lands and manor of Carrow were purchased by J and J Colman
The ground in Carrow over which the railroad passes formally belonged to Carrow Abbey
