market cross

The exceptions are the church and the market cross on the green.

They had paused now, in front of the great market cross.

Here, at his own cost, he repaired the road and set up a market cross in the town.

The centre of the village has an ancient market cross.

Around it was a horse pond, a market cross and a small town hall.

At the crossroads in the village are the remains of the market cross.

This may have acted as a market cross in the seventeenth century.

This may have been a market cross where goods could be offered for sale at certain times of the year.

There is another medieval market cross in the village centre.

Q. What would have happened if the market crossed the brink you mention in the report?

A large circular flat stone on the green is said to be the remains of the market cross.

A new Market Cross, the one we see today, was started and completed in 1617.

The base of the old market cross can still be seen next to what was the Public Hall.

The market cross, erected around this time, was more than three metres high.

It is actually the stump of the mediaeval market cross which stood here.

The Darlington bus stood at its stop by the market cross, but nobody seemed to be getting on or off.

It may have been a market cross or a preaching cross.

A market cross was also erected nearby in 1101.

A market cross stood in the square supported by eight oak pillars.

He was executed at the market cross of St. Andrews.

A second market cross stood further up the Canongate to the west.

The market cross also served as the focal point of Norfolk's parliamentary elections.

A market cross was erected in 1722, but demolished in 1827.

The weekly market had ceased and the market cross fell down in 1810.

Not until his parents gave him stocks as a graduation gift did the market cross his mind.