The Digital Ark: Early Modern Collections of Curiosities in England and Scotland, 1580-1700
Mr. Pollard ( - )
Relevant locations: Residence at New-LathRelationships: John [Joseph] Pollard (-fl. 1707) was a same person as? (uncertain) Mr. Pollard
William Pollard (-fl. c. 1703) was a same person as? (uncertain) Mr. Pollard
Linked print sources: as Donator of object(s) - Ducatus Leodiensis; or the topography of the town and parish of Leedes and parts adjacent ...
References in Documents:
a half long, others
roundish and rugged, voided from the Penis of
an aged Minister,
Creswick
tor Priestly
them;
they are dark coloured and gritty.
and others cut out of the
Urethra of
of
two very large found in the Bladder when he was dissected Nov. 1711
by the
ingenious S. Pollard
them weighed near two Ounces, is 5 ½ Inches in Circumference one
Way, and 4 the other. These are whiter and smoother than the Rest,
but broader.
Stirrup; it is of Cast Iron, the Sole seven
Inches broad; given me by
Pollard
:Spurs
Inches long from the Heel to the Rowel.
the same Length in the
Hearn
Vol. of
p. 114
Gingling
the Neck short, but Rowel very large, three Inches from Point to
Point;
Ferdinando Leghs
given me by
Sam. Smith
different Form from all the rest: A noted Antiquary tells us, that
from their
gilt Spurs, Knights are stiled
Equites Aurati.
Selden's Titles
of Honour, p. 437.
of Honour
&p. 474.)
, or Knights of theSpanish Cavallero's de Espuela
d'Orada
d'Orada
Golden Spurs, see the same Author,
p. 575
Don. D.
jointedSpur , with a six
pointed Rowel, but not made to turn round as all the former do;
and also those of later Times in-laid with Silver, of which here are
two or three Sorts.
asBuckles
in the
Rowels, from little more than half an Inch to near three Inches
in Breadth.
his
of cast Iron plate, the soleStirrup
seven inches broad.
rPollard