.....also, as Foxy said...
Scots Dumpy - The breed was described as early as 1678 and it native to Scotland. The Scots Dumpy has also been known as the Bakie, Crawler or Creeper. It is a docile breed with a scavenging ability making it ideally suited to back yard or farmyard production systems.
Dorking - The Dorking is a distinctive, five-toed, heavy breed, similar to the type that was noted by the Romans when they invaded Britain. There are several colour varieties.
Scots Grey - The Scots Grey originated in Scotland where it has been bred for over 200 years. It is a hardy breed being well adapted to cold or damp conditions with excellent foraging ability. They are an excellent dual-purpose breed producing table birds with fine, well flavoured flesh.
POLAND - The Poland is a very old breed with similar type fowls being mentioned in many books of the 16th, 17th, and 18th centuries. Many suggestions are made about the origin, including Russia, Italy, Spain, and the Far East, but the breed was established in Britain during the 1700s and was standardised in 1865. Polands exist in large and bantam, in twelve colour variations, with all of the colours also existing in frizzle feathered form. The most noted feature of the Poland is the crest, which should be as large and globular as possible. The Poland also has a muff and full beard and is a very popular breed.
SILKIE - Silkie type fowls have been noted for centuries, and the origin of the breed is suggested as being in China, Japan, or perhaps India. The breed is well known for two endearing qualities - its soft, silky feathering, and its persistent maternal instinct which makes it an excellent broody. A relatively small fowl, a tiny bantam has been recently created and developed good support.
MINORCA - The Minorca can be traced back in Britain to 1780 but its origins lie in Spain, perhaps originally as the 'Castillian'. The Castillian is the common black fowl of Spain, the name of Minorca being derived from the port from which most of the birds were exported.
SEBRIGHT - The Sebright is one of the oldest British breeds, being created by the baronet, Sir John Sebright in the early 1800s. (Bantam)
ROSECOMB - Another of the oldest British breeds, an excellent specimen perhaps embodies all the selective breeding lavished on the native bantam over many years. (Bantam)
PEKIN - The Pekin is a charming breed with profuse plumage, fabulous temperament, and must look as globular as possible from every angle, together with forward 'tilt'. The breed was introduced to Britain from Pekin, China, in about 1860. (Bantam)
research from:
www.poultryclub.org www.poultrymad www.norfolkrarebreedscentre.com