Left India for England before the Mary Galley arrived there.
Politician. Knighted, steward of Wakefield 1617; trustee of Batley grammar school c. 1620; MP for Yorkshire 1624-25, for York 1628; gentleman of the privy chamber 1626; Viscount Savile & baron of Castlebar (Irish peerage) 1628; 2nd Baron Savile of Pontefract (English peerage) 1630; privy councillor, treasurer of the household 1641; disabled from sitting in parliament, imprisoned (suspected of conspiracy) 1642; released 1643; 1st earl of Sussex, sat in the Oxford parliament 1644; imprisoned again (first by royalists, then by parliamentarians, whom he had joined) 1645; released 1646; retreated from public life during the interregnum.
Admitted fellow-commoner at Peterhouse College, Cambridge 1608; Inner Temple 1610.
John Savile (1556-1630), first Baron Savile of Pontefract, probably the wealthiest man in Yorkshire
Baptized at Doddington-Pigot, Lincolnshire; lived at Howley, Yorkshire (West Riding) from c. 1593; educated at Cambridge 1608, London 1610; positions in Yorkshire, London (also had a house there) & court; imprisoned at Newark Castle, Nottinghamshire 1642-43, Tower of London 1645-46; retired (to Howley?) during the interregnum, died in retirement but not at Howley.
Third son and heir. Mother: John Savile's 2nd wife Elizabeth (b. c. 1568), daughter of Sir Edward Carey or Cary of Aldenham and Berkhamsted, Hertfordshire, and his second wife, Katherine. Married (1) Frances (d. between 1634-40), widow of Sir John Leveson and daughter of Sir Thomas Sondes of Throwley, Kent, and his second wife, Margaret, daughter of William Brooke, Baron Cobham; (2) 1640 Lady Anne Villiers (b. c. 1623), daughter of Christopher Villiers, first earl of Anglesey (d. 1630), and his wife, Elizabeth, daughter of Thomas Sheldon of Howby, Leicestershire. "Sincere only in his desire for peace and in his priority of protecting his fortune" (DNB).
Inspector from 1759, though wrote the hospital that he "cannot trouble myself with things without any profit". Took part of the pay of the nurses under his supervision "for his own trouble".
Brother of Sir Thomas Stanhope, who was father-in-law to the 1st earl of Clare
This property identifies the E39 Actor or Actors who relinquish legal ownership as the result of an E8 Acquisition. The property will typically be used to describe a person donating or selling an object to a museum. In reality title is either transferred to or from someone, or both.
μετεβίβασε τον τίτλο από
原所有权者是
transferiu os direitos de propriedade de
übertrug Besitztitel von
a fait passer le droit de propriété de
передал право собственности от
transferred title from
<Q D 1624 T ONAYLOR> <X OLIVER NAYLOR> <P I,11> [} [\VIII. - FROM OLIVER NAYLOR TO THE SAME.\] }] [^TO JOHN COSIN^] Mr. Coosin, I received both your last letters together, for your first beeing enclosed in one to Mr. Skippon lay heere a whole weeke in his absence before I had it. I like the whole substance of your Replie wonderfullie well, and if so be the senior fellowes keepe from making any act against you, or sending any satisfaction to your Lord, 'tis no matter what parlees they have amongst themselves. But hinder that as much as you can by your letters, that those which are for you joyne not in any thing with the rest to the prejudice of the foundation. I have writt once more to Mr. Wake to advice what he does. If failing of a dispensation he will needs give over, lett him commend you for his successor to the M=r= and fellowes, which being an ordinary curtisie in all Colleges, will add something to their unkindnes which shall withstand it, at least in your Lord's opinion. If you want tyme, Mr. Wake may conceale his determination, staying at London, which I beleeve will hinder the M=r=. a while from pronouncing his place voyd: for he will not now be over hastie. I cannot resolve uppon a suddaine whether it were better for you to petition to the Chancellor for a stay and hearing of the buisnes, or to get his letter for your selfe, or some other great man's letter. The one certainely wilbe as easie as the other, and perchance more effectuall for you. If you petition, more must joyne, and the ground of it must be some injury pretented to your places. This, if you fasten uppon all the seniors, you will wrong your frends, if uppon the M=r= and some of them you confirme divers against you, which perchance may be wonne; besides you give an occasion that some will joyne with the M=r=. in answere, who els in all likelyhoode will slip the coller, and indeed this buisnes proceeding from himselfe alone he may be thought worthy to be accus'd alone for setting up of his kinsman against all equitie and practise of the College. So it wilbe likely you shall only loose him whom I beleeve you have lost allready. Yett a generall petition may be drawne, that whereas Mr. Michels is a suiter in the College to succeed in the senioritie against all equitie and right, it would please his Lordship to write to the M=r=. and Fellowes that nothing be done to the prejudice of your places, and against the custome and practice of the College. The ground of your recourse to him must be because he is supreme <P I,12> Visiter of the College, unto whom the fellowes did allwayes bring their greevances, and by whom they have had so many and so honorable redresses. But if, uppon consideration, you find this course troublesome and chargeable, you may thinke uppon some letter for your selfe, which if it comes from one that must be respected, it will not only make a stop, but effect something on your behalfe, pleading only your woorth and your degree, and the esteeme that your Lord and the Universitie hath of you, and that they would not by a contrary election give an example so much against all equitie and former custome. If a letter to this effect could be gotten presently, your petition may followe after as you see occasion, and if you gett the Chancellor's letter you shall have more cause to come to him againe. But lett your letter or petition be joyntly both to M=r=. and fellowes, and hold you, if you can, to that, that some above heare it, and not the heads of the College, for (\manus manum fricat\) . My Lord of Rochester were excellent for that business, whose letter perchaunce may be presently gott for you, and having done that kindnes which he hath to the College, it will certainly be much respected, at least it will give a stop till you be fullie provided. I doe not thinke, if your frends stand firme, that any devolution wilbe made, for the fellowes will never loose their right of election, only they will strayne curtisie who should yeeld to an other, but if yours will hold out there is no feare. And if any of your frends would but make a protestation in the Chappell against the election of any of the .... and require of the Register to make an act of it, it may be it would doe some good. But (\consilium in arena`\) , a hundred things may happen to advantage the cause, which, if they will but watch and take, a few will doe more then the greater number which are not so resolute. I do fullie agree with you in this, that the M=r=. would have Michels made by the fellowes, and if he cannot prevayle that way, he will not be seene in it. Therefore plie that quarter whatsoever you doe els. If you be not over buisy write a line or 2 every weeke, and I will not fayle to answere. The .... petition to the .... must serve to prove this, that they did acknowledge heretofore that they had not the same priviledges with the foundation, and that before the .... gave over their right, they themselves did make account they were not to succeed. If this be not question'd <P 13> you may conceale it. Howsoever lett not my hand be seene. I thanke you for the .... you sent, and am sorry to heare our convocation should be any way misinclined, but I hope it is but some of them. I pray you send me that Gag, for we have it not heere; only we heare much speaking of it. I thanke you likewise for your newes from both places, and I pray you sometyme remember your occurrences there, especially those of the convocation. For thence we shall heare nothing, unlesse it be from your selfe. So wishing you all good successe, and, without any further complement, desirous to doe you any good office, I rest, Yours ever, Oliver Naylor. Tawst:[\ocke,\] 19 March, [\1623-4.\] It were not amisse if you sollicited Mr. Stokys to be absent at the election, which he may easilie doe by pretending some buisnes abroad. To my verie worthie frend, Mr. John Cosin, at Duresme house in the Strond.
The correspondence of John Cosin, D.D. Lord Bishop of Durham: together with other papers illustrative of his life and times. Parts I-II. Ed. by Ornsby, George. Publications of the Surtees Society 52, 55. 1868, 1870.
Oliver Naylor to John Cosin on 19 March, 1624
Updated
updated
Sender's current domicile: London (court).
<Q A 1618 TC LRUSSEL> <X LUCY RUSSEL> <P 51> [} [\XXXVI. THE SAME TO THE SAME.\] }] [^LUCY COUNTESS OF BEDFORD TO JANE CORNWALLIS^] Dear Cornewallis, If this honest man had not offered me a means to convaigh these lines to you, I had sent a footeman <P 52> of my owne with them, to lett you know that though business hear falls out crossely to my purpos of coming to you this tyme as can be, (the K.=s= jorney to Theatford being stayed,) yett nothing shall make me leave you longer in doubt that I make promisses to you I intend not to performe; therefore you may be confident that if the hand of God Almighty impose not the contrary, I will be with you about a fortnight hence, though I cannot yett name the certain day, because I can~ot well leave this towne till the Court removes to Grenwidge, which will be about that tyme, but no day yett sett; my stay with you will be so short as I wish you wold resolve my journey might be to fetch you to London; whear I might have yo=r= company longer, for necessity will compel me to goe and come post, and rest but one day with you; which I know you will alowe when you shall understand the occasions command my being hear, which I reserve till we meet; hoping that desired tyme to be now so near, yett so long I will not defer all my thankes to M=r= Bacon; of whos care to do me the kindnes I unmannerly desired of him for some good pieses of paintinge, your chaplain hath been a faithful relator and made me a thankelesser debtor; which you both shall find if ever it be in my power to witness how unfeignedly I am Your faithfullest freind, L. Bedford. [\April 1618.\] To my dear and worthy freind the Lady Cornewallis.
lady Cornwallis, wife of Nathaniel Bacon II
countess of Bedford, lady of the bedchamber to Queen Anne
The private correspondence of Jane Lady Cornwallis; 1613-1644. Ed. by Griffin, Richard, Baron Braybrooke. London: S. & J. Bentley, Wilson, & Fley. 1842.
Lucy Russell née Harington to Jane Cornwallis/Bacon née Meautys on April, 1618
Proctor in 1467 and Commissary of the University of Oxford in 1480-5(?); principal of Brasenose Hall in 1480.
<Q C 1497 FO EPLUMPTON> <X EDWARD PLUMPTON> <P 126> [} [\LETTER XCVIII.\] }] (^To my singuler good master, Sir Robart Plompton, Kt.^) In my most humble wise I recomend me unto your good mastership, and to my especyall good lady. Sir, I sent a letter this last weke to you by James Colton, servant to Master Gascoyne, to shew to your mastership my fortune at this tyme. If your mastership be, (as I doubt no other in my mynd, nor with my words to noble men of worship, but that ye be,) my good master, the which hath, and ever shalbe, to your honour and profitt, though I have afore this bene chargable to you, now, I trust in God, as true and profitable to be, as ever I was, and much more, and able to restore and amends make of all cost done to me afore tyme. Sir, I besech you after your most discret mynd and wysdome to answere this messenger, that shall com to you for this jointor of xx marke, both in words and in your wrytting, so that yt be to your honour, my poor honestie, and truth, and making in this world; for uppon that answere lyeth my great wele, and if yt were otherwyse, my utter undoing for ever, the which God forbyde. Yt shall cost your mastership no peny more, nor charge to you; for if your mastership say to him that ye are content, and will grant and make to him this joyntor incontinent after our marriage, when we two shall come to you, and so shew yt lovingly to the sayd messenger, and in your wrytting to them agayne, then all is done: for when I am maryed to her, thes men that now are counsellers shall bere but litle rome. And therfore, this is a matter of no charg, and to me great promotion all maner of wayes. She is amyable and good, with great wysdome and womanhead, and worth in land yerly xx marke and more, to you at hir wyll, the which, I trust in God, shalbe loving for you and yours in tyme to come for ever. Also in gold and silver, coyned and uncoyned, D=li=, I thinke <P 127> veryly, as I perceyve by hir. Beside hir lands, in all she is worth m=li= marke and more. She hath refused for my sake many worshipfull men and of great lands; some of them hath offered to hir xl=li= joyntor within London: notwithstanding, she is to me singuler good mystres, as after this your mastership shall know. This same day she gave to me a chayne of gold, with a crosse set with a ruby and pearles, worth xx=li= and more. And because that ther messinger shall bryng my letter with him that they se, for I clossed yt afore, to show your mastership my mynd, I besech your mastership to cause him that shall come with these lettres from my mystres and hir counsellors, to have good chere, [{and that I trust to deserve,{] and to send to me a bill by the same, as yt shall please you. Sir, I have sent to you iij yerds of whit dameske for a cowrenet, as good as I cold bye any, and I wold have sent much more things, save only my businesse is great. Also I have payd your fyne in the Excheker, but I take not out a discharge unto the next terme, because I purpose to get a grant more. Also I besech your mastership to shew that sayd messinger, that ye had no word from me this vi weke, and no man in your place to know from whence this berer come, lest that ther messinger shold understand of my sending. Please yt your mastership to give credence unto this berer, and let him departe or the other man come with the letters; and all such service as yt pleseth you to comand me, yt shalbe done, with Gods grace, who evermore preserve you and yours in health and honor. Wrytten in Furnywalls Inne, the 19 day of March, 1496. I humbly pray your mastership to cause the messinger to speake with my Lady, and if hir ladyship wold send by him a token to my master, yt shall avale hir another of xx tymes the valor. Now, and my good lady wold of hir great gentlenes and noble mynd send a token, as is within wrytten, I cold never deserve yt to hir, for yt shold be to me great honesty, and the greatest that ever I had; for by your mastership and hir, <P 128> I am put to more worship than ever I shold have comyn to. Sir, as I wrote in, I was purposed to have sent a fellow of myne to your mastership, but now I send this my wrytting by Preston, servant with my master Gascoyne. Pleaseth your mastership to kepe this byll, and whatsoever you doe for me in word, cost, and wrytting, yt shalbe mine, when we be maryed, to relesse and unbynd; and so I will. Sir, I besech you, pray my lady to make the messinger that shall come from my mystres good chere. I know not as yet what shall come, but as I am infirmed, a gentilman of Clementts Inne. I besech your mastership, and my good lady both, to take no displeasure with my simple wrytting this tyme, for my mynd is set so much otherwyse, that I cannot perfictly do my duty. Our Lord preserve you. Your servant, Edw. Plompton. [\19 March 1496-7.\]
Plumpton correspondence. A series of letters, chiefly domestick, written in the reigns of Edward IV. Richard III. Henry VII. and Henry VIII. Ed. by Stapleton, Thomas. Camden first series 4. 1839.
Edward Plumpton to Robert I Plumpton on 19 March, 1497
George Touchet (d.1617), Lord Audley (later earl of Castlehaven)
ANCESTORS MERCHANTS TRADING IN EAST ANGLIAN PORTS, VISCOUNT LISLE 1513, DUKE OF SUFFOLK 1514, ONE OF HENRY VIII'S FAVOURITE COURTIERS, MARRIED TO MARY TUDOR, HENRY'S SISTER, FORMER QUEEN OF FRANCE (d. 1533)
LONDON AND EAST ANGLIA. WARRIOR IN FRANCE.
Social climber from esquire to nobleman; charming person; BROTHER-IN-LAW OF KING HENRY VIII, FATHER-IN-LAW OF HENRY CLIFFORD, LATER SECOND EARL OF CUMBERLAND
WIDOW OF SIR EDWARD WILLOUGHBY (D. 1540)
<Q A 1639 FN BHARLEY> <X LADY BRILLIANA HARLEY> <P 19> [} [\XVIII. TO HER SON EDWARD.\] }] My good Ned - I thinke it longe sence I hard from you, but my hope is that you are well. My thoughtes are as much vpon you now, as when you weare with me, and thearfore I must conclude, that absence abates no loue, but that which is but a shawdow of loue. I send this mesenger (whoo makes me beleeue he goos with a good will) purposly to see you, and I hope, he will bringe me the ashurance of your being well returned to Oxford. The carrier sent me word you weare not returned on Tusday last. Your father came well home from Heariford, on Saterday last; he was a littell ill at Heriford, but I thanke God, he is very well nowe. Your brother Robert has some times a fite; all the rest are well, and I beleeue they will tell theaire owne mindes to you themselfes. I hard of no other thinge they did at Heariford; but, by order from the Lords, they haue made two prouesmarchalls, to home they give +L20 pound a peace, euery yeare, to ride well armed, and each of them a man, and to let noe roges or idell persons wonder aboute the country; and the depuetie liftenantes haue entertained two shoulders to discipline all the bandes: on is taken out in your fathers company, to be his sargent; his name is Weare; he has bine in all theas wars in Jermany, and sarued vnder your ouncell S=r= Tomas Conway; the others name I knowe not; and this I rwite you word of, that you may not be ignorant of what is doune in your owne cuntry. Your cosen Scriuen, they say, is to be a curenall, if any troups goo vpon any saruis. He is called Curenall Scriuen. For forane nwes, I beleeue, you haue hard that Briscake is taken; and nowe the Curantes are lisened againe, you will wekely see theare relations. Now, my deare Ned, howe much doo I longe to see you, and the Lord in mercy still giue me that comfort, that I may acounte you my beloued child, and the Lord in mercy fille you with his gras, that so you may be louely in His sight; and if you are beloued by the Lord, it is happines enoufgh. None are partakers of his loue but <P 20> his childeren; and he so loued them, that he gaue his sonne to dye for them. O that we could but see the depthe of that loue of God in Chirst to vs: then shure, loue would constraine vs to serue the Lord, with all our harts most willingly. And this loue of the Lord is not commen to all. Others may partake of his mercy, as Ahab, who the Lord spared vpon his humeliation; and they may partake of his power, as the Kinge in Samaria did, when the Lord made plenty to flowe in the citty, affter so greate a famine. And all his creaturs partake of his liberallity in feeding them, and his most wise gouerning of the things heare belowe; but none tastes of his loue but his chosen ones; and if we be loued of the Lord, what need we care what the men of the world thinke of vs? We in that respect, should be like a good wife, whoo cares not, howe ill fauored all men ells thinke her, if her husband loue her. And, my deare Ned, as this loue of the Lord is his peculier gifte, only to his deare onse, let it be your cheefe care to geet ashurance of that loue of God in Christ; and, sence he has loued you, sheawe your loue to him, by hateing that which he hates, which is sinn; and it was sin that crucified our Lord, that so loued us that he gaue himself for vs. My deare Ned, the eye, which I put vpon my owne soule, I put you in minde of. Be constant in holy dutys; let publicke and priuet goo to geather. Let not the on shoulder out the other. I beleeue, before this, you haue reed some part of Mr. Caluin; send me word how you like him. I haue sent you a littell purs with some smale mony in it, all the pence I had, that you may haue a penny to giue a power body, and a pare of gloufs; not that I thinke you haue not better in Oxford, but that you may some times remember her, that seldome as you out of my thoughts: the Lord blles you. Your most affectinat mother, Brilliana Harley. (^Janu: 14, 1638.^) I haue sent your tutor a smale token. I can not but desire to sheawe thankes to him, who sheawes so much loue to you. I heare in closed send you the bookebinedrs letter from Woster, that you may see bookes are not so cheep theare as in Oxford.
Letters of the Lady Brilliana Harley, wife of Sir Robert Harley, of Brampton Bryan, Knight of the Bath. Ed. by Lewis, Thomas Taylor. Camden first series 58. 1854.
Brilliana Harley née Conway to Edward Harley on 14 January, 1639
<Q D 1659 T JJONES> <X JOHN JONES> <P 284> [^JOHN JONES TO THOMAS COOPER^] To Coll. Thomas Lord Cooper. S=r= I have, by the joynte Advise of y=e= Com=rs= of this Com~onwealth and of as many Offic=rs= of y=e= Army as are in Towne att p'sent, appointed severall places for the Com~ission Officers of every respective Regim=t= or of as many of them as can well be spared from their duty, to meete upon a Certaine day likewise appointed, and being soe mett, to elect two Com~ission Offic=rs= for every respective Regim=t= to be and appeare at a Gen=l= Councell, to be holden att Whitehall, y=e= 6=th= of December next, according to y=e= Tennor of y=e= Third Article in y=e= inclosed paper. Y=e= tyme & place of meeting appointed for y=e= Officers of yo=r= Regim=t= in order to y=e= said service, is att Newry, upon y=e= 6=th= day of December next. I have, for y=e= more effectuall and expeditiousse performance of this Service (by y=e= s=d= advise), sent notice, by letters, unto each Troope & Company in each Regim=t= in Irel=d= of y=e= respective tymes, places and occasion of their meetings. The managem=t= of y=e= Election, and y=e= returning of y=e= names of y=e= p'sons w=ch= shalbe elected for yo=r= Regim=ts= to my selfe, w=th= all possible speede, is left to yo=r= Care. It is desired by such of o=r= ffriends as long for peace and settlem=t= <P 285> upon y=e= foundac~ons of love, Trueth and Righteousnesse, y=t= we should endeavo=r= to have such men elected as have y=e= largest portion of a meeke, loveing, peaceable, healing spirit, such as delight not to nourish or uphold a spirit of contenc~on or by a law to impose their judgem=t= or practice in matters of Religion in other men's conscienses. I am likewise to recomend to yo=r= observation y=t= y=e= inclosed Agreem=t= doth not require y=t= y=e= Officers to be chosen should be of every respective Regim=t= for w=ch= they are Chosen; any Comission Offic=r= of y=e= Army is capable to be elected, and conceived adviseable, as well for expedition as avoiding unnecessary Charge, y=t= as many of y=e= Officers of y=e= Army as are in England, Capable of being elected, and fitly qualified, should be chosen to serve in y=e= Councell - it being very probable y=t= y=e= worke of y=e= Councell wilbe at an end before any from hence can repayre thyther, And haveing to use his freedome in debate and choise, and y=t= all o=r= endeavo=rs= may be att those meetings to be united in freindship and mutall love towards each other, w=th=out w=ch= we are not farr from ruine. The Emissaryes of o=r= comon Enemy and his confederates being att this instant very busy in all corners of y=e= Three Nations, especially in this Land, in sending forth Libells and Seditiouse papers to divide us amongst o=r=selves; But if y=e= Lord have pleasure in us, he will defeat their councells, and bring them to shame and Trouble who delight in Troubles and divisions. Yo=r= assured Freind to serve you, John Jones. Dublin. 29=th= Nov., 59. Post: I desire y=e= returne may be under y=e= hands of all y=e= Offic=rs= consenting.
colonel, commander-in-chief of the Irish army in Ludlow's absence, commissioner
Inedited letters of Cromwell, Colonel Jones, Bradshaw and other regicides. Ed. by Mayer, Joseph. Transactions of the Historic Society of Lancashire and Cheshire new series 1. 1861.
John Jones to Thomas Cooper on 29 November, 1659
<Q C 1504 FN APLUMPTON> <X AGNES PLUMPTON> <P 187> [} [\LETTER LETTER CLII.\] }] (^To Sir Richard Plompton be thes byl delivered in hast.^) Sir Richard Plompton, I recomend me unto you, dessiring and prayng you that ye will se some remydy for thes prosses, that they may be stopped; and that ye will goe to my lord Dayrsse, and make on letter for me in my name, and shew him how they delt with my housband tenaunts and servants, and ye thinke it be to dowe. And I pray you that ye will se that nether thes, nor none other prosses, pas, but be stoppyd, as my speciall trust is in you. For I have sent up the copy of the (\capias\) , with one letter from William Elesson and one other from Under Sherife, that ye may, after the scest of them, labor as ye thinke best by your mynd. Also, Sir Richard, I pray you to remember my other [{order{] ; for Thomas Stabill hath taken the west Rod and the est Rod, and hath mayd the fenses, and so she hath no gresse to hir cattell; and also they sow hir land, and will not let hir occupy nothing as yet, and that discomfortheth them much. No more, but the Trinete kepe you. From Plompton in hast, the xiii day of Aprill. By me Dame Agnes Plompton. [\13 April 1504.\]
Recipient & relationship marked wrong (Sir Robert Plumpton, FN) in corpus.
RP was AP's husband's cousin (& worked for him?)
Agnes Plumpton née Gascoigne to Richard Plumpton on 13 April, 1504
HANSE MERCHANT WHO IMPORTED HANGINGS AND TAPESTRY since at least 1519, GOT INTO DEBT IN 1528 AND HAD TO SELL EXPENSIVE TAPESTRIES TO THE KING AT A VERY LOW PRICE IN 1529
Clerk in merchant Charles Marescoe's service 1668-73; Charles's widow Leonora Marescoe's partner 1673-75; Leonora's husband 1675-89
Born in Darnetal near Rouen; London; naturalized in 1677
This property identifies an E57 Material foreseeen to be used by an E29 Design or Procedure. E29 Designs and procedures commonly foresee the use of particular E57 Materials. The fabrication of adobe bricks, for example, requires straw, clay and water. This property enables this to be documented. This property is not intended for the documentation of E57 Materials that were used on a particular occasion when an instance of E29 Design or Procedure was executed.
συνήθως χρησιμοποιεί
normalmente emprega
sieht den Gebrauch vor von
指定使用材料
foresees use of
utilise habituellement
обычно применяет
Naval architect and inventor. Went to Russia to pursue a career; travelled widely there, studied shipbuilding; worked for Catherine the Great's favourite, returned as knight of St George (awarded 1788; later the king allowed him to use his Russian title in England). Inspector-General of Naval Works 1796-1807; Navy Board 1807-12.
Westminster School (1763); apprenticed to shipwright William Gray 1771-78. Educated as shipwright, studied grammar, mathematics, chemistry etc on the side.
Jeremiah Bentham (1712-1792), London attorney
Born and raised in London. 1771-78 lived in Woolwich, then Chatham, Kent. Went to Russia in 1779; returned to England 1791. Lived in London. Revisited Russia 1805-07. Retired 1812, moved to France 1813; returned to London 1826.
Married 1796 Mary Sophia Fordyce. Close to his brother; worked on many projects together.
<Q A 1480 FO HFORSTER> <X HUMPHREY FORSTER> <P III,17> [} [\355. HUMPHREY FORSTER TO SIR WILLIAM STONOR.\] }] [\(c. 1480.)\] Right worshipfull nevewe, in my most feythefull wyse I recommaunde me to you. And pleaseth you to wete that one Robert Bolle, a tenaunt of myne of Henle hath be with me and enformed me that his Brother dwellyng at Rysborowe shuld be atached for a Scot by servauntes of yours, wher in dede he is none, for he and his brother that is my servaunt were bore but ij myle from syr James Strangewy[{sshes place{] . whiche is fifty myle from Scotlond and more. And his fader and moder t[{enaunts{] to syr James Strangewissh, which wolle be dewly proved: wherfore I beseche yow to showe your favorabill maistership to them as conciens and ryght require. And Jesu preserve yow. Wreten in hast this same Moneday. Thomas Raufe was with me this same Moneday in +t=e= mornyng, for Poughlowe lond to understond what direccion Herre Doget wold abide: and he tolde me that he most ryde with his moder to Sotwell and Dodecote Your owne Humffrey fforster To my most worshipfull Nevewe Syr William Stonore in hast.
Supplementary Stonor letters and papers (1314-1482). Ed. by Kingsford, Charles Lethbridge. Camden Miscellany 13. Camden third series 34. 1924.
Humphrey Senior Forster to William Stonor on ?, 1480
Private/Self: Non-Classical
Sub-governor to the Prince of Wales and Prince Frederick 1776. Treasurer and Secretary to the Prince of Wales 1780.
Thomas Burgh (d. 1597), 5th Baron Burgh of Gainsborough; wife Frances (d. c. 1647), daughter of John Vaughan of Sutton-in-Derwent
Father's family seat was at Gainsborough, Lincolnshire; after father's death (he was lord deputy in Ireland) mother settled in Westminster, London; Katherine got married in London and moved to Ashwellthorpe, Norfolk (main domicile); visits to London.
Fourth and youngest daughter. Married 1620 Thomas Knyvett (1596-1658), esquire, of Ashwellthorpe, Norfolk.
?Robert Reynolds of Steeple Bumpstead, Essex
Edward Young courted Judith Reynolds. Her brother, Sir James Reynolds, eventually put a stop to the courtship.
Founded the Gray's Inn Journal, wrote plays and acted; worked as a lawyer 1762-1788; wrote books, translated Tacitus
English college at St Omer; Lincoln's Inn
Born at Clomquin, Roscommon, Ireland; lived in Dublin 1729-1735; was in France 1736-1744, first at Boulogne, then 6 years at St Omer; Cork 1747-1749; lived in London for the rest of his life
Disinherited by his uncle for refusing to go to Jamaica, turned to theatre. Commisioner of Bankruptcy 1803, pension from George III.
Secretary to the Lord Chancellor 1726. Judge of the Prerogative Court 1733 in Ireland.
St John's College, Cambridge 1693-1696; fellow 1699-1708, resigned his fellowship in 1708
Born in Shropshire (Leicestershire family), 1675-1693?, "A native of the Midlands"; Cambridge 1693-1708; in Holland 1703; London 1708; in Copenhagen as an ambassador's secretary 1709; London 1709?/10?-1720s(1726?); Ireland 1720s(1726?)-1748; London 1748-1749
Joined the Addison circle. Principally remembered for his quarrel with Pope. A zealous Whig. His nickname "Namby-Pamby" lives on.
This property identifies an instance of E28 Conceptual Object using an instance of E75 Conceptual Object Appellation.
is identified by
<Q D 1617 T ONAYLOR> <X OLIVER NAYLOR> <P I,1> [} [\I. - LETTER FROM OLIVER NAYLOR TO JOHN COSIN.\] }] Mr. Coosen, If you have any mind to receive and to send commendations so farre, I could wish it might be us'd betwixt us. On my part I would be very glad of it that I might keepe my remembrance where I am so much beholding, and howsoever I shall have but little newes to requite your letters with, yett myne shall contayne testimonie of a true affection which I shall alwayes beare you. I have heard from Cambridge of Mr. Simpson's last sermon. If that or any thing about that cause be worth your writing, I pray you lett me heare. I am in a place of very good contentment, but so farre is a banishment. I have one good benefite of a verie choyce librarie, and my Lord of Bath hath intent to increase it dailie, as the mart shall afford any choyce bookes. If this next Catalogue have any in Divinitie which you shall here commended, I pray you send me the names, that I <P I,2> may procure them. For they have us'd hitherto to trust the judgement of a booke-binder in Paule's Church-yard, who sends what he would. Remember my service to your Lord, unto whome I shall allwayes acknowledge my selfe in all humble duty bound. The carriers that bring letters this way lie at the Starre in Breadstreete. They sett forth every Saturday in the morning. You must enquier for Barstable carriers, and direct your letters to me at the Earle of Bath's in Tawstocke. If you receive this letter I pray you returne answere. And so with commendations to yourself and Mr. Rhoane, I commend you both to God's protection. Your ever loving friend, Oliver Naylor. Tawstocke, 13 March, [\1616-17.\] If you will, heare of a church buisnes that is falne out heere. There's one Allen in a towne cal'd South Moulton, not farre from us, that hath christned a pott of ale lately, with all the ceremonies belonging to a christning. His bell was a candlesticke, his funt a salt-seller, two duble juggs the gossips, and a dozen juggs more the witnesses. He us'd the verie wordes of our lyturgie, and, least any thing should be wanting, he had gossips' feast when he had done. He is thought to have don it in derision of our ceremonies and relligion. For he came late out of Portugall, and hath bene perswading divers young men to returne thether with him. He is falne into a noble Bishop's hands that stands for the Church. I have sent Mr. Allen woord, for name's sake. To my very loving frend Mr. Coosen, at the Bishop of Lichfeld's in St. Austin fryers neere the Exchange.
fellow of Gonville and Caius College, Cambridge
Oliver Naylor to John Cosin on 13 March, 1617
A project (a collective endeavour of some kind).
<Q D 1652 T JJONES> <X JOHN JONES> <P 210> [^JOHN JONES TO MAJOR SALWEY^] To Maio=r= Sallway. I have aduentured once more to convey unto you a cast of Hawkes by the Bearer (being a ffalken and a Tassell), if they come not to y=r= hands in good condic~on, I desire he may not Receave any incouradgm=t= by yo=r= bounty towards him. As to the hopefullness of theire being as serviceable as usually creatures of theire kind are. I must wholely depend <P 211> upon my good friend y=t= helpes mee toe them, not haveing any judgment to decerne the goodness of them: The Lord keepe your Speritt constantly upon the wing y=t= the marrow and substance of your delight may be above any Earthly creatures or comforts, and that those greate Endowments which God hath qualifyed you with to decerne of things beyond the ordinary Pitch of men, may not be like your high flown Hawkes, who although they be carryed up farr above the Earth, yet they have theire backes towards heaven, and theire Eyes are fixed upon the Earth. Your most affectionat frind and very reall servant, J. Jones. Drogedah August 19th 1652.
John Jones to Sallway on 19 August, 1652
KNIGHT OF THE BATH 1610, BARON CLIFFORD 1628, FIFTH EARL OF CUMBERLAND 1641; ROYALIST
CLIFFORD'S SISTER MARGARET WAS MARRIED TO SIR THOMAS WENTWORTH
This class comprises all instances of E22 Man-Made Object that are explicitly designed to act as persistent physical carriers for instances of E73 Information Object. This allows a relationship to be asserted between an E19 Physical Object and its immaterial information contents. An E84 Information Carrier may or may not contain information, e.g., a diskette. Note that any E18 Physical Thing may carry information, such as an E34 Inscription. However, unless it was specifically designed for this purpose, it is not an Information Carrier. Therefore the property P128 carries (is carried by) applies to E18 Physical Thing in general.
Information Carrier
Φορέας Πληροφορίας
Informationsträger
Носитель Информации
Support d'information
Suporte de Informação
信息载体
<Q A 1616 TC LRUSSEL> <X LUCY RUSSEL> <P 41> [} [\XXXI. THE SAME TO THE SAME.\] }] [^LUCY COUNTESS OF BEDFORD TO JANE CORNWALLIS^] Dear Madam, I thinke myself infinitely beholding to you for your kindly sending this bearer; but indeed you doe me wrong to beleive I should have been gladder of any bodie's company in my jorney then of yours, <P 42> and should sooner have invited any of my freinds to have donne me that honor. But till very lately I was not assured wheather I should have gotten leave to goe or no, and, when I did obtaine itt, itt was with this condicion, that I should not invite others to the like jorney, which I do so punctually observe as I take nonne eyther man or woeman with me but my owne servants; so as you see I have not binne left to my owne liberty in this, which if I had, be assured I should have intreated both you and M=r= Bacon to have seen the Hage with me, as thos of whos willingnes to doe me all honnor I am most confident, and whos companies wold have binne of extream contentment to me. If M=r= Bacon passe this way this sommer, I wish itt may be while I am ther, wheather, if God give me health, I intend to sett forward from hence on Tusday or Wensday comse'night, and to stay ther till towards the 20th of August, before the end of which month I must, if I live, of necessity be in England; from whence, though ther be litle ods between crossing the Theams and sea, I part not without so settling my estate as, whatsoever becom of me, every one shall be shewr of ther owne, and you not be prejudised by your kindnes to me, to whos days and comforts I beseech God Almighty to adde many, and to give me means to expresse how affectionatly I am Your most faithfull and thankefull freind, L. Bedford. <P 43> I will not faile to obey you to the Queen of Bohemia, nor to make such mention of you as become my love and knowledge of you. Harington House, this 12th of July [\1616\] . To my worthy freind the Lady Cornewallis.
Lucy Russell née Harington to Jane Cornwallis/Bacon née Meautys on 12 July, 1616
<Q C 1496 FO EPLUMPTON> <X EDWARD PLUMPTON> <P 113> [} [\LETTER LXXXVIII.\] }] (^To my singular good master Sir Robart Plompton, knyght.^) In my right humble wyse I recomend me unto your good mastership, and to my singuler good lady. Afore, my lord of Carlel hath passed so by the way, at his lodging at Poumfret and Scroby, that as yet I spake not with his lordship. I spake with his servants, and they shewed to me Ch. Kilborn rideth not up with him. Yt was shewed me that uppon Thursday last ther was a great Justice sat at Wentbrig; I wold fayne know what was done ther, and afore that, in such matters as concerned you. Master Tailbose was at Colliweston uppon tuesday, wedensday, and thursday last, as the <P 114> bringer can shew; els I wold have written much more. My lord of Darby departith towards London upon munday come a senit. Davy recomend him to your mastership, and when we come to London, ye shall have a strayt restreynt for Haveray. Our lord preserve you and all yours. At Stampforth, (\crastino Hallarii\) . Your humble servant, Ed. Plompton. [\14 Jan. 1495-6.\]
Edward Plumpton to Robert I Plumpton on 14 January, 1496
Great Chishall in Essex; lived at the time in Edmonton, Middlesex
Baron Kirby of Hatton; Viscount Hatton; Governor of Guernsey
Christopher Hatton (1605-1670), 1st baron Hatton
Family seat: Kirby, Northamptonshire; in Guernsey; died in Kirby, Northamptonshire
In 1682 viscount Hatton of Gretton, co. Northampton. Commissioner for trade and plantations 1681.
1st viscount Hatton, governor of Guernsey
Matron of the Foundling Hospital 1759. Sister of a prebendary of Peterborough.
Companion to the sons of a distant relative of his mother, James Pagit (a baron of the exchequer) 1633; began to practise the law 1638; royalist excise commissioner for Lichfield 1644; similar commissionership for Worcester, gentleman of the ordnance in the garrison at Oxford 1645; astrological pursuits 1645-; admitted to a masonic lodge at Warrington 1646; published on alchemy 1650s; antiquary from the mid-1650s, cataloguing; Windsor herald at the College of Arms 1660-75; comptroller of the excise for the City of London 1660; accountant general of the excise 1668-death; published a history of the Order of the Garter 1672; bequeathed his collections to the Ashmolean Museum built by the University of Oxford 1683.
Lichfield grammar school; also a chorister at the cathedral; trained privately to be a solicitor (Who's Who & Brasenose College web site); spent time studying when employed in the garrison at Oxford 1645 (linked with Brasenose College); MD degree conferred on him by the University of Oxford 1669.
Simon Ashmole, a saddler who also did some soldiering abroad (his father had been a person of standing); wife Anne, daughter of Anthony Bowyer, a Coventry draper whose family was of gentry status
Born at Lichfield, Staffordshire; moved to London 1633; retired to Cheshire c. 1642; also Staffordshire, Worcestershire, Oxford; returned to London 1646; gained estates in Berkshire through his 2nd wife 1649 but seems to have lived in/around London until his death. http://www.jstor.org/stable/531041
Married (1) 1638 Eleanor (1603-1641), daughter of Peter Manwaring of Smallwood, Cheshire, from an impoverished gentry family; (2) 1649 a rich widow, Mary, Lady Mainwaring (1597-1668), daughter of Sir William Forster of Aldermaston and widow of Sir Thomas Mainwaring, recorder of Reading (d. 1646); disagreements with her led to lawsuits 1650s; (3) 1668 Elizabeth (1632-1701), daughter of the antiquary William Dugdale. Unswervingly royalist.
Factor on the 8th EIC Voyage 1611. Member of the Hirado factory 1613-1623. Sent on trading voyages to elsewhere in E/SE Asia. Remained in the Indies.
East Indies 1611-1626. Japan (Hirado) December 1613 - December 1623.
Distant relative of John Saris? Died probably on board ship sometime in 1626.
announcing the death of colonel Walton's eldest son
<Q A 1644 FO OCROMWELL> <X OLIVER CROMWELL> <P 299> [} [\LETTER CCCLXII. OLIVER CROMWELL TO COLONEL VALENTINE WALTON HIS BROTHER IN LAW.\] }] <P 300> Deere Sir It's our duty to sympathize in all mercyes; that wee praise the Lord together, in chastisements or tryalls, that soe wee may sorrowe together. Truly England, and the Church of God, hath had a great favor from the Lord in this great victorie given unto us, such as the like never was since this War begunn. It had all the evidences of an absolute Victorie obtained by the Lord's blessinge upon the godly partye principally. Wee never charged but wee routed the enimie. The lefte Winge which I commanded, being our owne horse, saving a few Scottes in our reere, beat all the Prince's horse. God made them as stubble to our swords. Wee charged their Regiments of foote with our horse [{and{] routed all wee charged. The particulars <P 301> I cannot relate now; but I believe of twenty thousand, the Prince hath not four thousand left. Give glory, all the glory, to God. Sir, God hath taken away your eldest sonn by a cannon shott. Itt brake his legge. Wee were necessitated to have itt cutt off, wherof hee died. Sir you know my tryalls this way, but the Lord supported mee with this, that the Lord tooke him into the happinesse wee all pant after and live for. There is your precious child, full of glory, to know sinn nor sorrow any more. Hee was a gallant younge man, exceedinge gracious. God give you his comfort. Before his death hee was soe full of comfort, that to Franke Russell and my selfe hee could not expresse it, itt was soe great above his paine. This he sayd to us. Indeed itt was admirable. A little after hee sayd, one thinge lay upon his spirit; I asked him what that was; hee told mee that it was that God had not suffered him to be noe more the executioner of his enemies. Att his fall, his horse beinge killed with the bullett and as I am informed three horses more, I am told hee bid them open to the right and left, that hee might see the rogues runn. Truly hee was exceedingly beloved in the Armie of all that knew him. But few knew him; for hee was a precious younge man, fitt for God. You have cause to blesse the Lord. Hee is a glorious Sainct in heaven, wherein you ought exceedingly to rejoyce. Lett this drinke up your sorrowe. Seinge theise are not fayned words to comfort you; but the <P 302> thing is soe real and undoubted a truth, You may doe all thinges by the strength of Christ. Seeke that, and you shall easily beare your tryall. Lett this publike mercy to the Church of God make you to forgett your private sorrowe. The Lord be your strength; soe prayes Your truly faythfull and lovinge brother Oliver Cromwell. July 5=th=. 1644. My love to your daughter and my cozen Perceval, sister Desbrowe, and all freinds with you.
Original letters, illustrative of English history; including numerous royal letters: from autographs in the British Museum, and one or two other collections. Vol III. 2nd edition. Ed. by Ellis, Henry. London: Harding, Triphook, and Lepard. 1825.
Oliver Cromwell to Valentine Walton on 5 July, 1644
Foreigner: Scottish. Copenhagen, court of King Christian of Denmark
Puritan preacher; elder of the Congregation of Marian exiles in Geneva
Earl of Huntingdon's protégé; the standing of almost a bishop in Leicestershire
social mobility
<Q D 1661 FN FBASIRE> <X FRANCES BASIRE> <P 203> [^FRANCES BASIRE TO ISAAC BASIRE SENIOR^] Jesu! My Dearest, I prays God for your halth and save coming to your gornys end. I like your ressolusion of takeing concill of God and your good frends, wich of thes nomber I pray you make Ser Pilip Worwicke one of the chif. I pray you presend my best serves to him, and thanke him for me. I have sent you his loveing letter, and I ded open it to see what it did consern. I am very glad Mr. Busbe is liveing, and I hope at the spring of the yeare you will have your cheldren to lern with him. I am very sorry my Cosin Pigot cannot col to mind your booke. I gave it to him by your order with my one hand, and I ded see him le it in his lettel closet wich was in his parler at London, and prid him to have a gret care of it, and then he caried me to a hie loueft, and shoud me a gret box or chest of bookes of yours, that he had reseved of Mr. Andreus. I wish you may rit to Dr. Hud about your trunke you left with him, for it never cam to Mester Busbey. If you may have your choys, next to the glory of God, chus that wich my bring you the most <P 204> present profet, and do your frends the most good. Remember Dr. Smolwod, and this bearer, Mr. Ouelefer, hath ben very redy to serve your Cure, and if you can do him any sevel kinnes in his besnes, I pray youe do it for him. Deke Carter is coming to his mother agin; I wish you would axe her what is oing to her, and pay her it. My Cosen Sknner and Pegort will stay. John Howly and Mrs. Carter and my good Cosen Skener will help you to by what you of nesesity must have for housold stof, and send it done in Wiginers ship. All your frands heare are wall. I pray you remember me to my Deare Brother Thriscos, and all the rest of my frands. So with my dayly prayers to God for you, I desire to remene your faithfull loveing and obedent wif F. B. 10 November, 1661.
wife of archdeacon and refugee Isaac Basire Sr.
The correspondence of Isaac Basire, D.D. Archdeacon of Northumberland and prebendary of Durham, in the reigns of Charles I. and Charles II. with a memoir of his life. Ed. by Darnell, William Nicholas. London: John Murray. 1831.
Frances Basire née Corbett to Isaac Sr. Basire on 10 November, 1661
A location that something is based near, for some broadly human notion of near.
church business, news about the earl of Essex
<Q C 1600 T JWHITGIFT> <X JOHN WHITGIFT> <P 155> [} [\LETTER XCVII.\] THE LORD OF CANTERBURY'S LETTER TO MY LORD'S GRACE OF YORK.}] [^TO DR. MATTHEW HUTTON^] [\7=o= Junii 1600.\] (\Salutem in Christo!\) I have receaved both your letters; that by your sonne-in-lawe M=r=. Bowes, and the other of the xxv=th= of May. I would to God your Grace's advise and desier in the first might take place, as I hope it will, there appearing no evident token to the contrary. I have perused the copie of the letter which you writt to the noble man, and his answere; wherein I note the spirite of suche humours as those are possessed witheall to whom (as it is thought) hee doeth too <P 156> muche inclyne. (\Scientia non habet inimicum nisi ignorantem.\) A man had better take upon him to perswade xx=ty= learned men that are not (\propositi defensores\) , then one suche. I have receaved the copie of a sermon preached there in the defense (as it seemeth) of the haling of your recusantes to sermons; but his name I knowe not. Hee alleageth both scriptures and doctors; but nothing to the purpose in myne opinion. You knowe that Christe's (\compelle intrare\) , and suche like phrases in the Newe Testament, are farre from meaning of any suche violence. And so is St. Augustine's (\si terrerentur et non docerentur\) , and the rest of the places of his and others the doctors alleaged in that sermon. True it is (as you knowe) that St. Augustine and others doo allowe, in suche cases, ponishment and compulsion; but not in that sorte. Neither did I ever reade that any Christian prince or magistrate drewe any ethnickes or heretikes either to preaching or praying; nor to my remembraunce was it used in Queen Marie's tyme to the professors of the Gospell: but I reade that heathenish princes have in that maner drawen Christians to their sacrifices. But everie man aboundes in his owne sense. Yf good come of it, it is well, and they have to glorie in their dooinge; yf otherwise, then experience, which is (\stultorum magistra\) , will teach them to see their owne error. In the meane tyme I would not wish your Lordship to contend with them in that matter, least they say that zeale is quenched in you, and that you doate in your old age, as it pleaseth some here to say of mee; and yet, peradventure, when wee are gone, they will wish us alyve agayne. I am here verie much troubled with the appeasing of newe controversies about praedestination, justification, (\liberum arbitrium\) , the state of the Fathers before the coming of Christe, inhaerent justice, and suche like matters, never doubted of by any professor of the Gospell during all the tyme of your aboade and myne in the universitie. But suche is the malice of the devil, and pryde of men glorieng in their owne wittes. My Lord of London is not yet retourned from Embden, neither have I heard from him but once since their arryval there. Upon Thurseday last the Earle of Essex was called before the Lords of the Counsile, and diverse others appointed by her Majesty to sitt with us, for the hearing of the cause; as, the <P 157> Erles of Shrewesburie, Worcestre, Comberland, and Huntington; the Lordes Zouche and Darcie; the Lord Chief Justice of the Common Pleas, the Lord Chief Baron, Justice Gawdie, and Justice Walmesley: the totall number of Counsellors and others were xviij. The place of sitting was at the Lord Keeper's in York house, where wee sate from viij of the clock in the morning till it was almost ix at night, without ether eating, drinking, or rysing. The Earle was charged by the Queene's learned Counseile, who objected against him and urged v thinges especially, viz.: the placing of the Earle of Southampton lieutenant of the horsse, against her Majestie's commaundement; the making of so many knightes, contrarie to her pleasure likewise; the not going into the North partes against the rebell while our forces were strong, according to the direction geven him here before hee went and his owne consent, and contrarie to directions sent him from hence after his arryvall in Ireland, &c.; his parleeing with the rebell, &c.; and his coming over from thense, against the Queene's expresse commaundement. The Earle aunswered with great submission, and, after a vehement protestation of his loyaltie and true harte to the Queene and the State, hee confessed his error in all theis poyntes, and did forbeare to make any qualifieng of them, or to contest with her Majesty touching the same; saving in some particulars, wherein the Lords were desierouse to bee satisfied. Hereupon wee proceeded to judgement, every man gevinge his censure particularly from the first to the last; and all agreed in this sentence, that my Lord should retourne to his owne house, from whence he came, and there remayne as he did beefore, during her Majestie's pleasure; that hee should deale no more in matters of Counseile, nor take himself to bee a Counseiler; that hee should not meddle himself in causes belonging to the Earle Marshall, nor in the office of Master of the Ordinaunce. And this was the end of that action. You may think yourself beholden unto mee for writing so long a letter, having so litle leasure; but I thought you were desierouse to have myne opinion in the first, and to knowe the trueth in the latter. My Lorde's frendes doo hope that this her Majestie's mylde and mercifull proceeding with him will in shorte tyme work his further good, according to her accustomed clemencie, wh[{erein{] <P 158> she doeth excell. (\Vale in Christo!\) From Lambehith, the vij=th= of June, 1600. (\Tuus in Christo,\) Jo. Cantuar. To [{...{] rend in Ch[{...{] he good Lorde [{...{] brother, the Archebishopp of York his Grace.
Nonautograph except for "Tuus in Christo" and signature.
The correspondence of Dr. Matthew Hutton, Archbishop of York. With a selection from the letters, etc. of Sir Timothy Hutton, Knt., his son; and Matthew Hutton, Esq., his grandson. Ed. by Raine, James. Publications of the Surtees Society 17. 1843.
John Whitgift to Matthew Hutton on 7 June, 1600
7TH LORD SCALES, NORFOLK MAGNATE, TOOK AN ACTIVE PART IN THE FRENCH WARS
This property records the foreseen permanent location of an instance of E19 Physical Object at the time of validity of the record or database containing the statement that uses this property. P54 has current permanent location (is current permanent location of) is similar to P55 has current location (currently holds). However, it indicates the E53 Place currently reserved for an object, such as the permanent storage location or a permanent exhibit location. The object may be temporarily removed from the permanent location, for example when used in temporary exhibitions or loaned to another institution. The object may never actually be located at its permanent location.
a actuellement pour localisation à demeure
hat derzeitigen permanenten Standort
é localizado permanentemente em
έχει μόνιμη θέση
目前的永久位置位於
имеет текущее постоянное местоположение
has current permanent location
Prominent courtier and landowner. Knighted in 1603; groom of the Privy Chamber
Lived at Caldecott House, Abingdon, Berkshire, c. 1757-1762; moved to London in 1762.
Inspector 1760-1762. Wife of William Birch, governor of the hospital. He died c. 1756, their son William Birch, Esq., became a governor in 1760.
<Q C 1500S? T HENRY7> <X HENRY VII> <P II,181> [} [\XXXV. HENRY VII. TO SIR GILBERT TALBOT.\] }] By the King. H. R. Trusty and right welbiloved, we grete you wele. And where as we understand that a frere Observant called frere Robert Steward, being a Scottishman, entendith to come out of the parties of Fraunce into this our reame, [{We for{] certain causes and consideracions us moving wol and commaunde you that in ca[{se{] the said frere Robert happen at any season to comme unto that our towne of Calays, ye in no maner wise suffre hym to take any passage there, but that ye cause hym furthwith to retorne again unto his brethern and convent. And that ye faille not thus to doo as ye tendre our pleasure. Yeven under our signet at our manor of Grenewiche, the xv. day of Aprill. [\ADDRESSED:\] To oure trusty and right welbiloved counsaillor and knight for our body, Sir Gilbert Talbot, our deputie of our town and marches of Calays.
Rerum Britannicarum medii aevi scriptores. Or chronicles and memorials of Great Britain and Ireland during the Middle Ages. Letters and papers illustrative of the reigns of Richard III. & Henry VII. Vol. I-II. Ed. by Gairdner, James. London: Longman, Green, Longman, and Roberts. 1861, 1863.
Henry VII Tudor to Gilbert Talbot on 15 April, 1505
Higher (Inns of Court)
<Q C 1481 T H4PERCY> <X HENRY PERCY 4TH EARL> <P 42> [} [\LETTER IV.\] }] (^To my right trusty and welbeloved freind, Sir Robart Plompton, Kt.^) Right trusty and welbeloved, I greet you well, and will and charg you on the King our soveraigne Lords behalfe, and also on myne, that ye, with all such persones as ye may make defensibly arrayed, be redy to attend uppon the Kings highnes and me, upon our warnyng, as ye love me and will answere to the King at your perill. Written at Lekingfeld, the ix=th= day of October. Your Cousin, Henry Northumberland.
knight, probably also castellan & master forester of Knaresborough and steward of Spofforth under the earl by now
relatives by marriage (distant); master - steward
4th earl of Northumberland, march warden
Henry Percy to Robert I Plumpton on 9 October, 1481
<Q A 1483 T SSTALLWORTH> <X SIMON STALLWORTH> <P II,159> [} [\330. SIMON STALLWORTH TO SIR WILLIAM STONOR\] }] [\9 June 1483\] Master Stoner, after dew recommendacons, I recommend me to youe. As for tydyngs seyns I wrote to yove we her noun newe. +te Quene kepys stylle Westm., my lord of +Gorke, my lord of Salysbury with othyr mo wyche wyll nott departe as +gytt. Wher so evyr kanne be founde any godyse of my lorde Markues it is +tayne. +Te Priore of <P II,160> Westm. wasse and +gytt is in a gret trobyll for certeyne godys delyverd to hyme by my lord Markques. My lord Protector, my lord of Bukyngham with all othyr lordys, as well temporale as spirituale, were at Westm. in +te councel chambre from x to ij, butt +ter wass none +tat spake with +te Qwene. +Ter is gret besyness ageyns +te coronacion, wyche schalbe +tis day fortnyght as we say. When I trust +ge wylbe at London, and +ten schall +ge knove all +te world. +Te Kyng is at +te towre. My lady of Glocestre come to London on thorsday last. Also my lord commendys hyme to yove, and gave me in commaundement to wryte to you, and prayes you to be god Master to Edward Jhonson of Thame. He wass with my lord, and sued to be made a denyson for fer of +te payment of +tis subsedy: and my lord send to Jeves +te clerke of +te corone and sawe +te commissione and schewyde to hyme +tat he schold pay butt vj s. viij d. for hymeself: and so wer he better to do +ten to be mayde denyson, wyche wold coste hym +te thyrd parte of his goods. And as for suche as have trobyld with in +te lordchype of Thame my lord wylbe advysyd by you at your commyng for +te reformacion, yf +ge take note or +ge come: for he thynkes +tat +tei schalbe punyshed in examplee of othyr. And Jhesu preserve yove. In haste from London by +te handys of your servande, +te ix day of June. Simon Stallworthe. To the ryht honorabille Sir William Stoner, knyghte.
The Stonor letters and papers, 1290–1483. Vols. I–II. Ed. by Kingsford, Charles Lethbridge. Camden third series 29, 30. 1919.
Simon Stallworth to William Stonor on 9 June, 1483
Sudeley (near Winchcombe), Gloucestershire
führte aus
выполнял
executou
performed
执行了
a exécuté
πραγματοποίησε
Colonel Sir Edward Villiers (1620-1689), of Richmond, Surrey, Knight Marshal of England
The Hague 1677-85. London 1685-; Cliveden, Bucks. 1696- (also London).
Daughter of Frances Howard (1630-77), da. of Earl Suffolk. Moved in court circles throughout her life. Governess to the princesses Mary and Anne. Accompanied Mary to The Hague 1677. Presumed King William's mistress 1680-85/94; sent home in 1685 when rumours of it spread. In 1695 married George Hamilton (1666-1737), earl Orkney, career officer (son of Duke Hamilton). Received gift of land > money from William III. Meddled in politics. Entertained Georges I and II at the Orkney estate in Cliveden, Bucks. Friend of Jonathan Swift c. 1712-.
<Q A 1629 FO ABOWES> <X ANNE BOWES> <P 317> [} [\LETTER CXCVIII.\] ANNE, WIFE OF THOMAS BOWES, TO MATTHEW HUTTON.}] [^TO MATTHEW HUTTON, ESQ.^] [\1629.\] Good Nephew, Let me intreat you to looke amongst your writings for the articles that was last agreed upon betwixt Sir Gorge Bowes and mi husband, for I think you have them; for, if you cannot helpe me to them, I knowe not what to doe: for Sir Gorge Bowes wil not pay the rent charg which was due at Martinmas last, but still puts me of that there is some reckening betwixt his unckell and him, which I knowe not how to answer till I se the <P 318> articles: for, if there be anything in them unperformd, so it is; for, since the time those was maid, I am sure we neither bought nor tooke any thing of him. Good Sir, for God sake perrues the articles, and, as you find them, let me have your best adviss what to doe, for I would be verie loth to doe Sir Gorge any wrong; and yet mi owne necesseties presethe me so, that, if it be due, I would have it. There is tow-and-fortie shillings more which Sir Gorge should have paid me mor than a year since, but I canot get one peny from him. The rent charg was assined me to pay for that ground I hav of Will Dowethwat at Barforth, and it much greves me that I should be soe ill a tenant as not to paye my rent when it is due; for I only desird that I might hav that rent charg assind me to discharg that rent at Barforth, thinkin it would alwaies hav bene surly payd at such times as it was due: but he stil delaies, and forceth me to wrong you for your rent. Thus, hoping you will excuse me at this time, promising hereafter to be a better tanant, I rest with mi true and due respect to you and all yours, desiring still to remain Your faithfull loving aunt to her pore, Anne Bowes. [\NO DIRECTION.\]
Anne Bowes to Matthew Hutton on ?, 1629
Childhood in France; Sayes Court, Deptford, Kent; Wotton, Surrey
Married John Evelyn 27 June 1647 in Paris.
Halnaby, North Yorkshire 1751-1769; London 1769-1818; family estates in Derbyshire and Hertfordshire; died in London
Married Sir Peniston Lamb in 1769. A fashionable Whig hostess. Mistress of Prince of Wales. Friend of the Duchess of Devonshire. Politically active and influential.
Crows Hall, Suffolk; West Harling, Norfolk
Wife of Bassingbourne Gawdy Jr. Wealthy heiress.
<Q A 1633 FN FCORNWALLIS> <X FREDERIC CORNWALLIS> <P 261> [} [\CLXXIII. THE SAME TO THE SAME.\] }] [^FREDERIC CORNWALLIS TO JANE CORNWALLIS^] My deere Mother, Will you give these leave to beg my pardon for not waiting on you this night; for this morning the Duchesse and my Lord of Holland are gon to London, and laied there comands upon mee to waite of my Lord Dunlusse (my Lord Savage not being at home) as longe as he staied, <P 262> which will bee till Twesday, and then I shall not fule to waite on you; in the meane time, and ever, I shall humbly beg your La=p's= blessing for Charles and Your obedient sonne, F. Cornwallis. [\1632-3.\] If there come any letters from my wife, I pray open them and sende them to mee; and, if your La=p= can, I besheech you lend mee 20=l=, for the truth is I have lost all my monie. For my honored deere mother the Ladie Bacon.
lady Bacon, widow of Sir Nathaniel Bacon II
Frederick Cornwallis to Jane Cornwallis/Bacon née Meautys on ?, 1633
<Q D 1652 TC THARRISON> <X THOMAS HARRISON> <P 199> [^THOMAS HARRISON TO JOHN JONES^] Major Gen=ll= Harrison to Col=l= Jones. 8=th= daie 1=st= m. 52. Much endeared Brother, I have beene prevented three or foure poasts in writing my kind acknowledgmen=t= to you of yo=r= last loving and very Spiritual letter; I am soe assured of yo=r= endeared respects and readiness to cover my failings, that I shall omit to saie anie thing forr my excuse, onely that I thinke I have beene more troubled att the delaie then you. Notwithstanding some (ignorant of you) have enquired after your steadfastness, <P 200> because M=r= Erberry vouched you in a booke wee lately putt forth, yett I thanke the Lord I had not an undervaluing thought, but was able to plead yo=r= innocence. As for the poore requests I have formerly made to yow, where of yo=r= last mentions, I kindly thancke yo=r= remembrance of them, though as yett the Lord hath not cleared yo=r= waie to answere them, in his time I hope for both. Our last letters give us to believe, That not onely the Dutch but France, Denmarke, and Spaine will engage speedily against us: doe not theise things import the Lord of Hoasts about his Threshing-worke. Yett we are labouring after a peace w=th= the Dutch, notwithstanding a crosse-providence. Whether is most the Saints worke, to run after Christ to Sea whereon hee hath begun to sett his right foote, or to men fearing the Lord to bee putt into all places of power att home. I earnestly beseech you in yo=r= addresses to the Allmightie and o=r= owen Father Remember yo=r= Fellow Member. T. H.
friends; councillor - commissioner; major-general - colonel
major-general, member of the council of state
Thomas Harrison to John Jones on 8 March, 1652
Indicates an account held by this agent.
Had been a clerk in the chancery for "twenty-five years and more" in 1448.
Worked in London; small landowner in Oxfordshire (Standlake and Woodstock).
Given permission to marry in 1448. Had a son, Thomas, who apparently went to a song school in London.
Knighted 1611; knight of the shire for Yorkshire 1614, -20, -25, -28; baronet 1614; keeper of the records for the West Riding 1615-26; receiver of crown lands in Yorkshire 1622; MP for Pontefract 1624; sheriff of Yorkshire 1625; imprisoned for not paying a forced loan 1627; Baron Wentworth of Wentworth Woodhouse, baron of Newmarch and Oversley, Viscount Wentworth, lord president of the council of the north 1628; receiver of recusant fines in the north, privy councillor 1629; lord deputy of Ireland 1632; king's chief councillor, member of the war council 1639; lord lieutenant of Ireland, 1st earl of Strafford, baron of Raby, lieutenant-general of the king's northern army, impeached by the Commons & imprisoned 1640; beheaded on Tower Hill 1641.
Educated at first by the dean of Ripon, Dr. Higgins, in his house at Well; entered Inner Temple 1607; matriculated from St. John's College, Cambridge 1609, tutored by Richard Senhouse, later bishop of Carlisle; education completed in France 1611-13, learned French and to a lesser extent Italian and Spanish.
William Wentworth (1562-1614) of Wentworth Woodhouse, Yorkshire; a wealthy Yorkshire landowner, 1st baronet 1611
Born in London; educated in Yorkshire, London, Cambridge and France; family seat in Yorkshire, politics in Yorkshire, London & court; Ireland 1633-39.
Eldest surviving son. Mother: Anne (d. 1611), daughter and heir of Sir Robert Atkinson of Stowell in Gloucestershire. Married (1) at Londesborough 1611 Lady Margaret Clifford (d. 1622), eldest daughter of Francis Clifford, fourth earl of Cumberland; (2) 1625 Lady Arabella Holles (1608/9-1631), daughter of John Holles, first earl of Clare (d. 1637), one of the richest landowners in Nottinghamshire; (3) 1632 Elizabeth (c. 1614-1688), daughter of Sir Godfrey Rodes of Great Houghton in Yorkshire, from a strongly puritan family.
Essex; America 1610-1611; India 1615-1618; Turkey 1621-1628; Poland, Sweden, Germany
"Devoted his later years to diplomatic missions, largely fruitless, on behalf of the Queen of Bohemia"
First schooled by a Mrs. Gedge, mostly in religion; Mr. Akers's school in Hilderston (now Hindolverston) 1764; with minister Samuel Newton 1767-71; assistant to Akers 1772; Hoxton Academy 1773-78.
John Godwin (1723-1772), a dissenting minister
London (domicile from 1782); Wisbech, Cambridgeshire (birthplace); Debenham, Suffolk 1758; Guestwick near Norwich, Norfolk 1760; educated in Norfolk & London; Ware, Hertfordshire 1778; Stowmarket, Suffolk 1780; toured the midlands 1794.
Seventh child. Mother: Anne (c. 1723-1809), daughter of Richard Hull, a shipowner engaged in the Baltic trade. Philosopher and novelist. Minister at Ware, Hertfordshire 1778; at Stowmarket, Suffolk 1780; began writing for his living c. 1782, also took pupils 1780s. He and Mary Wollstonecraft (1759-1797) became lovers 1796, married 1797 after she became pregnant with the future Mary Shelley; he married (2) 1801 Mary Jane Clairmont (1768-1841).
Lady-in-waiting to the queen at the time of her first marriage?
Sir Francis Walsingham (c. 1532-1590), secretary of state
Probably born on the Isle of Wight (father's household there in the 1560s). Lived with her first husband in her father's home in London (and Barn Elms, Surrey?). Stayed away from court during her marriage to her 2nd husband; son born 1591 at Walsingham House, London; had a country house at Barn Elms. At marriage to 3rd husband decamped to the west of Ireland; principal residence from 1609 Somerhill near Tonbridge, Kent.
Mother: Ursula (d. 1602), daughter of Henry St Barbe of Somerset and widow of Sir Richard Worseley of the Isle of Wight. Married (1) 1583 Sir Philip Sidney (1554-1586), author and courtier; (2) 1590 Robert Devereux (1567-1601), 2nd earl of Essex; (3) 1603 Richard Burke (1572-1635), 4th earl of Clanricarde and 1st earl of St. Albans.
John Spencer (1734-1783), 1st earl Spencer
Born in Wimbledon, Surrey; died in Firenze, Italy
Wife of an Irish peer, Frederick Ponsonby, 3rd Earl of Bessborough. Sister of the social queen Duchess of Devonshire. Mistress of Granville Leveson Gower.
DR. (MEDICINE), WRITER, KNIGHTED IN 1671. WINCHESTER SCHOOL, OXFORD, MONTPELLIER, PADUA, LEYDEN. PRACTICED MEDICINE IN NORWICH FROM 1637 ONWARDS. MAIN WORKS: RELIGIO MEDICI 1642, HYDROGRAPHIA OR URN BURIAL 1658.
Winchester School; Oxford M.A. 1629; medicine in Montpellier and Padna; Leyden M.D. 1633
BORN IN LONDON. AFTER STUDIES IN OXFORD AND THE CONTINENT SETTLED IN NORWICH IN 1637.
AFTER THE DEATH OF HIS FATHER THOMAS BROWNE IN 1613, THE YOUNGER THOMAS WAS RAISED BY HIS UNCLE EDWARD BROWNE, GROCER. Wife Dorothy née Millham from Norfolk (12 children)
SON OF THOMAS BACON, ESQ., NEPHEW OF SIR NICHOLAS BACON I
Soldier and courtier. Knighted 1513; chamberlain to Henry Fitzroy, Duke of Richmond 1525; Baron Parr of Horton 1543.
Sir William Parr of Kendal (1434-1483); 2nd wife Elizabeth (1462-c.1505), daughter of Henry, Lord Fitzhugh of Ravensworth, and his wife, Alice Neville
Although his family's lands lay in Westmorland, Parr was raised in the Northamptonshire household of his stepfather, Sir Nicholas Vaux of Harrowden. Court.
<Q A 1642 T CHARLES1> <X CHARLES I> <P 293> [} [\LETTER CCCLVII. THE KING TO THE EARL OF NEWCASTLE.\] }] New Castell The services I have receaved from you hath beene so eminent, and is lykely to have so great an influence upon all my Affaires, that I need not tell you that I shall never forgett it, but alwais looke upon you as a principall instrument in keeping the Crowne upon my heade. The business of Yorkshire I account almost done, only I put you in mynde to make your self maister (according as formerly but breefly I have written to you) of all the Armes there, to aske them from the Trained bands by severall divisions, to desyre them from the rest of my well affected subjects, and to take them from the ill affected, espetially Leedes and Halifax. I have no greater want then of Armes, nor meanes to supply myselfe then from you, and therfor I recomend to you the getting as manie as you <P 294> can from all the parts you may, and even from New Castell (whether for futur supplyes I have ordered great store to bee sent) into some safe Magazin there. My next greatest want is dragooners, which I want the more, because it is the Rebelles (indeed only) strenth, theire foot having no inclination to winter marches; wherfore if you could there horse and arme 500, and send these presently to mee, they might be of very great advantage. You have lykewais neighbours in Darbishire, Cheshire, and Lancashire, who (for theire good service) stand now in great need of your assistance, which I shall desire you to give, as far as will sut with my other service; and that you may doe it the more effectually, I have given order that a Commission bee drawen for you to command all the Countries beyond Trent. Lastly I will put you in mynde that some of your forces extended to Nottingham and Newarke would make Lincolneshire extreamly right, and restore those good subjects of myne who ar now banished. So, desyring to heare often from you I rest Your most asseured constant frend Charles R. Oxford 15: De: 1642.
earl of Newcastle, commander-in-chief in the north
Charles I Stuart to William Cavendish on 15 December, 1642
<Q D 1653 FN FBASIRE> <X FRANCES BASIRE> <P 111> [^FRANCES BASIRE TO ISAAC BASIRE SENIOR^] (\A Monsieur, Monsieur de Preaumont.\) Jesu! Eaglescliffe, 8th February, 1653. My Dearest, I prais God for your wellfare, but I found it somthing heuie for me to beare your being so far from me, and being a hole year but tow dais afore I hard from you, wich is your letter 22 of July I haue, and your in May to me and your frends, with your tokens, are mescaried as all mine to you are. Now I rit to you tow for won, and send them acording to your tow dyrexons. I sent you a not of the barell of oyle, and of all the parshalls of coreans you sent me from Zant: but the oyle and the last corans ware not of the best, wich made them thy gaue not so much as you thought. I haue all my unkel's letters to show what thy all cam to, and haue them all rit doune, and all the monnis I haue had from you, and the twenty pounds you sent me twelue moneths agoe, when you went for Gerusilem. All your freanes heare ware exceding glad theare from you, the Dauesens, and Doctore Clarke, Mrs. Garnet, Mrs. Man, and harty Blad, and our ould seruan, An Robesson, and all the rest. I haue not hard from our sonn Pette this tow years. I hau rit to Monsor Rusel very oft, but can not heare from <P 112> him. Present my seruise and deare loue to Doctor Duncom, and giue him thankes for his cordyouall leter to me. I desire much to fowllow his direxcion. I shall not faill to pray for your nobel frend Mr. Daniel Penington, but yet enuie him that he should enjoy that happines I want. But so that you are wall and content I hall holy submet to God, tel he see it for me to injoy what I want. I thanke you very kindly for all your gret and constan loue to me, thoue so far of and so long as all mos seuen years. I do ashoure you mine is the sam to you. For Isaac, I haue ret to my frend Busbe, but haue had no anser. I heaue let him know by Mr. Carter that you haue ret to him but hit mis caried, and I ret to her to send me his ansar, and I shall let you know, and the tim I haue them all with me, I shall, God willing, bring them vp as well as I can. Our doter Mary is very seruesabel to me when I ham not wall. I haue ben very sore trobeled with the stone in the kidney, and a weknes in the bake. For the ston I have got som qewre, but for my bake I thinke it will be hard to get it qewored. I prais God I ham very wall, and I cro fat. Your delite heare is very wall. Oure 4 cheldren heare present thire <P 113> dutty to you. John very much desirs to see his father, for he sais he is gon so far as he thinke he knas not the way bak, or els he wants a hors. I pray God send vs all a happy meting. I ham your faithful in the Lord, F. B.
Frances Basire née Corbett to Isaac Sr. Basire on 8 February, 1653
<Q C 1598 FN M1HUTTON> <X MATTHEW HUTTON 1> <P 143> [} [\LETTER LXXXV.\] THE ARCHBISHOP OF YORK TO TIMOTHY HUTTON, HIS SON.}] [\16 Aug. 1598.\] (\Salutem in Christo!\) I am glad to heare that you and your wife bend and buckle your selves so well towards thryvinge. God blesse you bothe, and yours, and geve yow much comfort of them. Yow are put in the commission of peace within the Northridinge, and I referr it unto your choice, whether you will come to take th' oath before the judges at th' assises, or afterwardes. There are so few justices in that part of the countrie that I feare there will be some resorte unto yow, which in this tyme of th' infection may be daingerous. Commend me to my daughter, and move hir to continue as she hath well begunne to hir comforte and commendation. And so I commend yow bothe to the blessed direction of the best Director. At Yorke, the xvj=th= of August, 1598. Your loving father, Matth. Ebor. [\POSTSCRIPT.\] More safetie not to coome, but more present credit to come, and be sworne openlie: (\utere tuo juditio\) . Yf you coome, you shalbe welcome; yf you come not, I will not take it in evill part. (\Vale in Domino!\) (\Tuus ut suus,\) Matth. Ebor. To my lovinge sonne, Timithie Hutton, at Marske.
archbishop of York, acting president of the council in the north
Matthew Hutton to Timothy Hutton on 16 August, 1598
<Q A 1515 T MYTUDOR> <X MARY QUEEN OF FRANCE> <P 119> [} [\LETTER XLI. MARY QUEEN OF FRANCE TO WOLSEY.\] }] <P 120> My nanne good Lord, I recomend me to yow and thankyng yow for yo=r= kynde and lovyng Letter, dyssyryng yow of yo=r= good contenevans and good lessones that yow hathe gyffen to me; my lord, I pray yow as my trust ys in yow, for to remember me to the Kyng my brother, for sowche causses and bessynes as I have for to do; for as now I have no nother to put my trust in but the Kyng my brother and yow. <P 121> And as yt shall ples the Kyng my brother and hys Counsell I wolbe horderd. And so I pray yow, my lord, to show hys Grace, seyng that the Kyng my howsbande ys departed to God, of whos sole God pardon. And wher as yow a vyse me that I shulde macke no promas, My Lord, I trust the Kyng my brother and yow wole nat reken in me sovche chyldhode. I trust I have so horderd my selffe so sens that I came hether, that I trust yt hathe ben to the honar of the Kyng my brother and me, sen I come hether, and so I trust to contenaw. Yff ther be any thynge that I may do for yow I wold be glade for to do yt in thys partes. I shalbe glade to do yt for yow. No more to you at thys tyme but Jh~s preserve yow. Wretten at Pares the x. day of January 1515. By yowr lowyng frende Mary Quene of France. To my Lorde of Yorke.
Original letters, illustrative of English history; including numerous royal letters: from autographs in the British Museum, and one or two other collections. Vol I. 2nd edition. Ed. by Ellis, Henry. London: Harding, Triphook, and Lepard. 1825.
Mary Tudor to Thomas Wolsey on 10 January, 1515
fulltext
Clerk to the Privy Council 1664-1679; diplomatic missions 1665-; knighted 1665; vice-admiral of Munster 1677; MP; principal secretary of state for Ireland 1690; original member of the Royal Society 1662; President of the RS 1690-1695; in good terms with Charles II.
Queen's College, Oxford (BA 1655); Lincoln's Inn; hon. DCL Oxford 1677
Robert Southwell, gentleman, vice-admiral of Munster
BORN IN BATTIN WARWICK, IRELAND. FROM IRELAND TO ENGLAND, OXFORD, LONDON, DIPLOMATIC MISSIONS, SOMERSET (Kingweston); 1685 Gloucestershire
<Q A 1629 FO DRANDOLPH> <X DOROTHE RANDOLPH> <P 203> [} [\CXXX. DOROTHE RANDOLPH TO JANE LADY BACON.\] }] [^TO JANE CORNWALLIS^] My most honored Lady and dearest Frend, I retorne you humble thankes for your coach, which brought us well to Coulchester, where I met M=r= Randolph with another, but not one that will bring us to London before Saturday night. I perseave nothing by him that should cause my stay in London longer then to see my mother and doe my duty to her, for she finds good frends to helpe her to money out of the Exchequer, and that is all she is like to expect, he tells me; yet I am resolved to trie what may be done for her, and then make hast to kiss your hands at Brome again, which I hope to doe within a fortnight or three weekes. <P 204> My father, to my great joye, made his last actions sutable to his former, which was, he did his indevor to sell his offis, which was made over to M=r= Randolph before, and came so neer it as the man was in the howse with money to paie for it, when at the instant he failed of words and breath, soe nothing was done. If M=r= Randolph had not gone as he did, it seemes he had lost his offis; for my Lord Carlisle com~ended one to the King, which he apointed to posses my father's plase, M=r= Randolph being such a stranger as I think they knew not what right he had to it; but now they are perswaded to let the man paie for it and be his partner, and reseave half the benefit, which he might have possesed alone had he not neglected it, as he doth all things; but he seemes glad ther is one to do the busines for him, that he may live like a drone as he did. I am your most true harted cosin and humblest servant, Dorothe Randolph. [\1629.\]
wife of government official Ambrose Randolph
Dorothe Randolph née Wilson to Jane Cornwallis/Bacon née Meautys on ?, 1629
Lawyer and politician. Called to the bar 1783; worked in the Chancery. Treasurer 1803. Published widely. Knighted 1806. MP 1806-1818. Reformer of criminal punishment; favoured emancipation of Catholicism and the abolition of slavery. Worked on criminal law reform (as did Jeremy Bentham).
Local day school; private study; articled to clerk; Gray's Inn
Peter Romilly (1712-1784), watchmaker and jeweller of London
Born and raised in London, where lived all his life (1770-73 in Marylebone).
Grandparents were Huguenot refugees. Friend of Shelburne and Wilberforce. Married 1798 Anne Garbett (c. 1773-1818), upon whose death Romilly committed suicide.
Mr. Fountain's school, Marylebone; Westminster School; Queens' College, Cambridge 1768; rusticated for a time => Warrington Academy?; Jesus College, Cambridge 1770.
Gawen Hamilton (1729-1805), political reformer and landowner, of Killyleagh Castle, co. Down, Ireland
London (birthplace); educated in London & Cambridge; visits to Ireland during minority; travelled widely abroad 1770s & early 1780s (South Carolina; Rouen; Paris; Portugal > Spain 1777); London > Paris, France 1781-84; Ireland 1784-94; Paris 1794-95; Wilmington, Delaware, US 1795-1800; Germany 1800-03; England 1803-06; Killyleagh Castle, Ireland 1806-.
Elder child. Mother: Jane (d. 1793?), widow of Tichborne Aston of Beaulieu, co. Louth, and daughter of William Rowan of London (d. 1767). Inherited at age sixteen a substantial fortune from his grandfather on the condition of assuming the surname Rowan; raised in England, although family Irish and lived in Killyleagh Castle, county Down. Married 1781 Sarah Anne Dawson (c. 1764-1834). Met Mary Wollstonecraft in Paris. Irish nationalist and landowner; worked in various jobs: private secretary to the royal governor of South Carolina, lieutenant colonel in the Portuguese army, active in the Society of United Irishmen, imprisoned in the Dublin Newgate for seditious activities, calico-printing in Delaware, finally returned to Ireland after receiving pardon.
Money-lender/pawnbroker or something like that
<Q A 1505 FS EDDELAPOLE> <X EDMUND DE LA POLE> <P I,253> [} [\XXX. EDMUND DE LA POLE TO THOMAS KILLINGWORTH.\] }] [\A.D. 1505.\] Tomas Kellengwort, I prae yov goe yn to Breuryrissceles to the king, and speke yov with my lord Wele, and with ys broder, and recomand me to them, de serreng them to be my govd frendes as my spesale treust ys yn them. And that yt veld ples them to remenber me to the K. And that yt vold ples the K. that ys gras vold be so god lord to me that I met be hovt of thest manse hand, for as I her that ale the land saeys planle he vele nat com to the K. And ef yt be so the K. mae se a lekleode wedder the dewke vele com at hem or nat; stresting my lord my cosons, bovthe my lord Vele and my lord Fennes ys broder the vele have me yn rembererans, as the bovt promes me. I ame her by the kinges comand ment, and ys as glad to do the K. pleser and sarves as onne mane. And sae thest vordes them "Ef I vare yn the fardes yend of the vord, I veld be at ys comand ment to fovelfele ys plessor and comand ment as hone sarvant of ys ys hovs." Marke vele thest and do yt vesle, and planle, with govd and lovle as yov kane. Also go to yenker Flovrens, and sae I recommand me to hem; and sae to hem that I send yov spesale to hem for my heelepe be chescheng hem to speke to the K. for me, as ys vrytvn be fore; bovt yov mae nat let my lord Vele chake that yov come <P I,254> to yenker Flovrens, for hon of them lovef nat a nodder. Yov mae sae I ame her, and that the dewke of Gelder send me no vord vat I sale do, nor heelpes me nat with notheng, as Petter sale chove yov, bovt vane yov com therechove the Baster ale your masches and fale nat the of. Vat letters vat that the Baster sent you to Anssterdane vryt me yt yn Ingles. Also I prae the Baster to send the menes I mae have som remede to have mone, for ther vele none of my frendes vele heelpe me with a pene, as yov ma chowe hem as yov have haneser fro Pole welyes I be her with the dewke of Gelder. Also, ef yov se the K. of the Romes mak me recommand dase anurs to hem, and as yov yov cheke hove the mater stovd be teven the K. of Romes and me, chev yt. And sae "the favt vas nat yn my lord, for my lord provfferd ef yovr gras veld en terten my lord for to monnet with xij hores, my lord vas vel contend to beed yovr plsser, and vane my lord vas gone I bod be hend xx days to cheke your plesser," with ferder as yov thenk best. Edmund Suffolk.
Edmund de la Pole to Thomas Killingworth on ?, 1505
legal matters, stewardship of Knaresborough
<Q C 1475 FO GGREENE> <X GODFREY GREENE> <P 31> [} [\LETTER XXV.\] }] (^To his right worshipfull maistre, Sir William Plompton, kt.^) Right worshipfull Sir, I recomend me unto your good maistershipp; Sir, as for the suit against you by the executors of parson Tuly, had not it fortuned that there was a default founden in the writt, it had bene so that ye had bene condemned, or els an (\exigi\) awarded against you; for as for the matter of your plea, there would noe man plead it, ne it would not have bene except, if it had bene pleaded. Sir, there is an indenture upon the same (\oblige\) , the which wold serve much of your intents, and it might be found. Also, sir, now of late I have receaved from you diverse letters, of the which the tenure and effect is this; one, that I shold labour to Sir John Pilkinton, to labor to my lord of Glocester or to the king; they to move my lord of Northumberland that ye might occupie still at Knaresborou. Sir, as to that, it is thought here by such as loves you, 'at that labour should rather <P 32> hurt in that behalve then availe; for certaine it is, as long as my lord of Northumberlands patent thereof stands good, as long will he have no deputie but such as shall please him, and kan him thank for the gift thereof, and no man els, and also doe him servise next the king: so the labour shalbe fair answered, and turne to none effect, but hurt. And as to another point comprised in your writing, that is, to enforme the lords and their counsell of the misgovernances of Gascoin and his affinitie. Sir, ye understand that in every law the saying of a mans enemies is chalengeable, and rather taken a saying of malice then of treuthe, where, by the correction of the same defaulte, the complainer hath no availe; and so certainly by your counsell is thought here, that it wold be soe taken, and in no other wise, how be it that it be trew: and also a disworship to my lord of Northumberland, that hath the cheif rule there under the king. And as for the matter, to informe my lord of Northum: counsell how ye were entreated at Knasboro - Sir, we enformed my lords counsell according to your comaundement, and they enformed my lord, and my lord said he wold speak with us himselfe, and so did, and this was the answerr: that the cause why he wrote that no court of Sheriff turne shold be holden, was for to shew debate betwixt you and Gascoins affinitie, unto time he might come into the country and se a derection betwixt you - and that he wold 'at the 3 weeks court were holden for discontinuance of mens actions - and that he entended not to dischardge you of your office, ne will not as long as ye be towards him - and that as soune as he comes into cuntry, he shall see such <P 33> a derection betwixt his brother Gascoin and you, as shalbe to your harts ease and worship. And that I understand by his counsell, that it shalbe assigned unto you by my lo: and his counsell, what as longes to your office, and Gascoin nott meddle therewithall; and in like wise to Gascoyne. And as for the labour for the bailiships and farmes, Sir, your worship understands what labour is to sue therefore; first, to have a bill enclosed of the King, then to certein lords of the Counsell, (for there is an act made that nothing shall passe fro the King unto time they have sene it,) and so to the privie seale and Chauncellor: so the labour is so importune, that I cannot attend it without I shold do nothing ells, and scarcely in a month speed one matter. Your maistership may remember how long it was, or we might speed your bill of Justice of the peace; and had not my Lo. of Northumberland been, had not been sped for all the fair promisses of my Lo. Chamberlaine. And as for the message to my Lo. Chamberlain, what time I labored to him that ye might be Justice of the peace, he answered thus; that it seemed by your labor and mine, that we wold make a jelosie betwixt my Lo. of Northumberland and him, in that he shold labor for any of his men, he being present. Sir, I took that for a watche word for medling betwixt Lords. As for any matter ye have to do in the law, how be it that it be to me losse of time and costly to labor or medl, as yett I am and alwayes shalbe readie to doe you service and pleasure therein, with the grace of God, who have you evermore in his blessed protection. Written att London, the eight day of November. Your servant, Godfrey Greene. [\8 Nov. anno circiter 1475.\]
Year c. 1475 (Stapleton) or ?1477 (Kirby).
Godfrey Greene to William I Plumpton on 8 November, 1475
<Q A 1478? T RPAGE> <X RICHARD PAGE> <P II,58> [} [\220. RICHARD PAGE TO SIR WILLIAM STONOR\] }] [\7 July (? 1478)\] <P II,59> I recommaunde me to youre good mastership in my best maner: besechyng of you this pore byll may recommaunde me to my synguler good lady, my lady your wif, as your servaunt and hirres. Syr, wher ye write on to me y shold take an accion in the kynges name ayenst on of Wycomb for cuttyng down and fellyng of certen treys, y have taken an accion redy, and y shall send you the writte. Syr, ye wrote to me in your letter that ye hadde seasid certen corne, whiche was regratyd and forstallid from the comen marketes to the grete hurt of the Comen peple. Syr, me semys by my lernyng ye may not sease not none maner cornes in suche case and put thaym under arest: and if ye have don, yt wold be well don to se thaym delyveryd ayen in manerly forme: it is inquerable at the Cessons of pees and in every lete and fraunchise of regrators and forstallers of all maner of vitaill, and, if it be presentid, to make a fyne therfor: but it is not the maner ne the care of the law to sease none forstallid ne regratyd vitaill. I remit the delyng with the delyveraunce hereof to your discreson: but y wold not ye confessid your self to thaym that ye have mys don in that case: but honestly take a promys of thaym [\that\] thay shall not dele so herafter, and for this thay have don thay may be indited, and let thaym have deliveraunce of thaire cornys. The Kyng purposeth as to morow to be at Wendesor, and from thens to Notyngham. My lord Chamberleyn rides to morue hame to Leycestre. Other news ben ther non her. I pray God send you as well to fare as your hert can thynk. Writen at London on seint Thomas ys day with the honde of your aune Page. To my master syr Willm. Stonor, knyght, be this deliveryd.
legal adviser / tenant - employer/landlord
Richard Page to William Stonor on 7 July, 1478
This property records an E3 Condition State for some E18 Physical Thing. It is a shortcut of the more fully developed path from E18 Physical Thing through P34 concerned (was assessed by), E14 Condition Assessment P35 has identified (was identified by) to E3 Condition State. It offers no information about how and when the E3 Condition State was established, nor by whom. An instance of Condition State is specific to an instance of Physical Thing.
имеет условие
has condition
hat Zustand
έχει κατάσταση
tem estado material
a pour état matériel
有状态
With Henry VIII in Calais & Boulogne 1532; KB 1533; commissioner for the defence of the Norfolk coast 1539; succeeded as 2nd earl 1542; commanded 100 footmen in the invasion of France 1544; had the hereditary office of lord sewer; joint lord lieutenant of Norfolk 1551, -52, -53; sided with Queen Mary, was made her commander-in-chief and privy councillor 1553; KG 1554; lord lieutenant of Norfolk and Suffolk 1556.
Robert Radcliffe (1482/3-1542), Baron Fitzwalter 1509, 1st earl of Sussex 1529; soldier and courtier
Combined London/court with a regional interest in East Anglia; died at Westminster, remains later moved to Boreham, Essex.
Mother: Robert's 1st wife Lady Elizabeth Stafford (d. c. 1532), daughter of the 2nd duke of Buckingham. Married (1) c. 1524 Elizabeth (d. 1534), daughter of Thomas Howard, 2nd duke of Norfolk; (2) c. 1538 Anne (d. 1579x82), daughter of Sir Philip Calthorp, a Norfolk landowner, and his 2nd wife, Jane Blennerhassett; Henry divorced her after Mary's accession.
MP for Bossiney 1786-1790, Tregony 1790-1796, St. Germans 1806-1812. Fellow of the Society of Antiquaries 1795. Published 2 volumes of his aunt's correspondence in 1809 and 2 more in 1813. 1829 succeeded his brother Morris as fourth Baron Rokeby of Armagh.
Morris Robinson (1715/16-1777), a solicitor in chancery in Ireland
Baptized in the parish of St. Andrew's, Holborn. Lived in London? (5th son born there 1798.) Visits to Sandleford Priory in Berkshire. 1800 inherited his aunt's estate, including a house in London (and Sandleford?). Connections to Ireland (and Cornwall). Died in London.
Mother Jane was the daughter of John Greenland of Lovelace, Kent. Matthew was Elizabeth Montagu's newphew, adopted son (1776-), and executor. Married 1785 Elizabeth née Charleton or Charlton (d. 1817), "a suitable and amiable heiress" (DNB); had 10 children.
Lillingston Lovell, Buckinghamshire, the Wentworths' estate
John Cresswell originally, assumed his great-uncle's name when he inherited the Wentworth estate.
Hawkins was Cranmer's successor as ambassador.
<Q C 1533 T TCRANMER> <X THOMAS CRANMER> <P 33> [} [\LETTER CXIV. THOMAS CRANMER ARCHBISHOP OF CANTERBURY, TO MR. HAWKYNS THE AMBASSADOR AT THE EMPEROR'S COURT.\] }] <P 34> In my most hartie wise I commende me unto you and even so woulde be right gladd to here of your welfare, &c. Thes be to advertise you that inasmoche <P 35> as you nowe and than take some paynes in writyng vnto me, I woulde be lothe you shuld thynke your Labour utterly lost and forgotten for lake of wrytyng agayne; therefore and bycause I reken you be somedele desirous of suche newis as hathe byn here with us of late in the Kyngis Graces matters, I entend to enforme you a parte therof accordyng to the tenure and purporte vsyd in that behalf. Ande fyrste as towchyng the small determynacion and concludyng of the matter of devorse betwene my Lady Kateren and the Kyngs Grace, whiche said matter after the Convocacion in that behalf hadde determyned and aggreed accordyng to the former consent of the Vniversites, yt was thowght convenient by the Kyng and his lernyd Councell that I shuld repayre unto Dunstable, which ys within iiij. myles vnto Amptell, where the said Lady Kateren kepeth her howse, and there to call her before me, to here the fynall Sentance in this said mateir. Notwithstandyng she would not att all obey therunto, for whan she was by doctour Lee cited to appear by a daye, she utterly refused the same, sayinge that inasmoche as her cause was before the Pope she would have none other judge; and therfore woulde not take me for her judge. Nevertheless the viij=th= daye of Maye, accordyng to the said appoyntment, I came vnto Dunstable, my Lorde of Lyncoln beyng assistante vnto me, and my Lorde of Wyncehester, Doctour Bell, Doctour <P 36> Claybroke, Doctour Trygonnel, Doctour Hewis, Doctour Olyver, Doctour Brytten, Mr. Bedell, with diuerse other lernyd in the Lawe beyng councellours in the Lawe for the King's parte: and soo there at our commyng kepte a Courte for the apperance of the said Lady Kateren, where were examyned certeyn witnes whiche testified that she was lawfully cited and called to appere, whome for fawte of apperance was declared contumax; procedyng in the said cause agaynste her (\in paenam contumaciam\) as the processe of the Lawe thereunto belongeth; whiche contynewed xv. dayes after our cummyng thither. And the morow after Assension daye I gave finall Sentance therin, howe that it was indispensable for the Pope to lycense any suche marieges. This donne, and after our reiornyng home agayne, the Kings Highnes prepared al thyngs convenient for the Coronacion of the Queene, whiche also was after suche a maner as foloweth. The Thursdaye nexte before the feaste of Pentecost, the Kyng and the Queene beyng at Grenewyche, all the Craftes of London thereunto well appoynted, in severall bargis deckyd after the most gorgiouse and sumptuous maner, with dyverse pagiantes thereunto belongyng, repayred and wayted all together upon the Mayre of London; and so, well furnysshed, cam all vnto Grenewiche, where they taryed and wayted for <P 37> the Queenes commyng to her barge: which so done, they brought her unto the Tower, tromppets, shambes, and other dyverse instrumentes all the wayes playng and makyng greate melodie, which, as ys reported, was a combly donne as neuer was lyke in any tyme nyghe to our rememberaunce. And so her Grace cam to the Tower on Thursdaye at nyghte, abowte v. of the clocke, where also was suche a pele of gonnes as hathe not byn harde lyke a great while before. And the same nyghte, and Frydaye aldaye, the Kyng and Queene taryed there; and on Frydaye at nyght the Kyngs Grace made xviij knyghts of the Bathe, whose creacion was not alonly so strange to here of, as also their garmentes stranger to beholde or loke on; whiche said Knightes, the nexte daye, whiche was Saturday, rydde before the Queene's grace thorowte the Citie of London towards Westminster palice, over and besyds the moste parte of the nobles of the Realme, whiche lyke accompanied her grace thorowe owte the said citie; she syttyng in her heere, upon a Horse Lytter, rychely appareled, and iiij knyghtes of the v. ports beryng a Canapye over her hedd. And after her cam iiij. riche charettes, one of them emptie, and iij. other furnysshed with diuerse auncient old lades; and after them cam a great trayne of other Ladies and gyntillwomen: whyche said Progresse, from the begynnyng to thendyng, extendid <P 38> half a myle in leyngthe by estimacion or thereaboute. To whome also, as she came alongeste the Citie, was shewid many costely pagiants, with diverse other encomyes spoken of chyldren to her; wyne also runyng at certeyne Condits plentiously. And so procedyng thorowte the streats, passid furthe vnto Westminster Hall, where was a certeyn banket prepared for her, which donne, she was conveyd owte of the bake syde of the palice into a Barge and so vnto Yorke Place, where the Kyng's grace was before her comyng, for this you muste ever presuppose that his Grace came allwayes before her secretlye in a Barge aswell frome Grenewyche to the Tower as from the Tower to Yorke place. Nowe than on Soundaye was the Coronacion, which allso was of such a maner. In the mornynge ther assembled withe me at Westminster Churche the bysshop of Yorke, the Bishop of London, the Bishop of Wynchester, the Bishop of Lyncoln, the Bishop of Bathe, and the Bishop of Saint Asse, the Abbote of Westminstre with x or xij moo Abbottes, whiche all revestred ourselfs in our pontificalibus, and, soo furnysshed, withe our Crosses and Crossiers, procedid oute of th'Abbey in a procession unto Westminstre Hall, where we receyved the Queene apareled in a Robe of purple velvet, and all the ladyes and gentillwomen in robes and gownes of scarlet accordyng to the maner vsed before tyme <P 39> in suche besynes: and so her Grace sustayned of eche syde with ij=to= bysshops, the Bysshope of London ande the Bysshop of Wynchester, came furthe in processyon unto the Churche of Westminster, she in her here, my Lord of Suffolke berying before herr the Crowne, and ij=to= other Lords beryng also before her a Ceptur and a white Rodde, and so entred up into the highe Alter, where diverse Ceremoneys used aboute her, I did sett the Crowne on her hedde, and then was songe (\Te Deum\) , &c. And after that was song a solempne Masse, all which while her grace satt crowned upon a scaffold whiche was made betwene the Highe Alter and the Qwyer in Westminstre Churche; which Masse and ceremonyes donne and fynysshed, all the Assemble of noble men broughte her into Westminstre Hall agayne, where was kepte a great solempne feaste all that daye; the good ordre therof were to longe to wrytte at this tyme to you. But nowe Sir you may nott ymagyn that this Coronacion was before her mariege, for she was maried muche about sainte Paules daye last, as the condicion therof dothe well appere by reason she ys nowe sumwhat bygg with chylde. Notwithstandyng yt hath byn reported thorowte a greate parte of the realme that I maried her; whiche was playnly false, for I myself knewe not therof a fortenyght after yt was donne. And many other thyngs be also reported of me, whiche be mere lyes and tales. <P 40> Other newys have we none notable, but that one Fryth, whiche was in the Tower in pryson, was appoynted by the Kyngs grace to be examyned befor me, my Lorde of London, my lorde of Wynchestre, my Lorde of Suffolke, my Lorde Channcelour, and my Lorde of Wylteshere, whose opynion was so notably erroniouse, that we culde not dyspache hym but was fayne to leve hym to the determynacion of his Ordinarye, whiche ys the bishop of London. His said opynyon ys of suche nature that he thoughte it nat necessary to be beleved as an Article of our faythe, that ther ys the very corporall presence of Christe within the Oste and Sacramente of the Alter, and holdethe of this poynte muste after the Opynion of Oecolampadious. And suerly I myself sent for hym iij or iiij tymes to perswade hym to leve that his Imaginacion, but for all that we could do therin he woulde not applye to any counsaile, notwithstandyng nowe he ys at a fynall ende with all examinacions, for my Lorde of London hathe gyven sentance and delyuerd hym to the secular power, where he loketh every daye to goo unto the fyer. And ther ys also condempned with hym one Andrewe a taylour of London for the said self same opynion. [^A PASSAGE OMITTED^] And thus farr you well, from my manor of Croydon the xvij. daye of June.
archbishop - diplomat; fellow clergymen, friendly relations
Original letters, illustrative of English history; including numerous royal letters: from autographs in the British Museum, and one or two other collections. Vol II. 2nd edition. Ed. by Ellis, Henry. London: Harding, Triphook, and Lepard. 1825.
Thomas Cranmer to Nicholas Hawkins on 17 June, 1533
<Q A 1586 T FWALSINGHAM> <X FRANCIS WALSYNGHAM> <P 453> [} [\LETTER CLXVIII. MR. SECRETARY WALSYNGHAM TO THE EARL OF LEYCESTER. 5TH NOVEMBER, 1586.\] }] I humbly beseeche your lordship, that this bearer may receyve your honorable assystaunce in the recovarye of sooch imprestes as have been made by his late master unto sooche as served under him. Sir Philip hathe lefte a great nombur of poore credytors; what order he hathe taken by his wyll for ther satysfactyon I <P 454> knowe not. Yt is trewe, that, immedyatly after the deathe of his father, he sent me a letter of attorney for the sale of sooche portyon of lande as myght content his credytors, wherin there was nothing don, before his deathe. I have payde, and must paye, for him above 6,000=li=, which I doe assure your lordship hath browght me into a most harde and desperat state, which I waighe nothing in respeact of the losse of the gentleman, whoe was my chefe worldly compforte. Sorry I am to take any occasyon to revyve the memorye of him to the renewing of your lordships grefe, for the which I praye pardon, and so I most humbly take my leave. At Barne ealmes, the v=th= of November, 1586. Your lordships to commaund, Fra. Walsyngham.
Correspondence of Robert Dudley, Earl of Leycester, during his government of the Low Countries, in the years 1585 and 1586. Ed. by Bruce, John. Camden first series 27. 1844.
Francis Walsingham to Robert Dudley on 5 November, 1586
Sheriff for Norfolk 1592, 1608; MP for Norfolk 1597-1603; KB 1603. (Venn)
Matriculated pensioner from Trinity Hall, Cambridge 1571; admitted at the Inner Temple 1571.
Sir Thomas Gawdy (d. 1588), serjeant-at-law and judge (QB); 1st wife Audrey Knightley (d. 1566?), the daughter of a wealthy attorney of Norwich
Birthplace unknown (father was of London & Norfolk); educated in Cambridge & London; of Claxton, Norfolk, had a house in Norwich => main domicile in Norfolk; MP => London.
<Q A 1633 FN FCORNWALLIS> <X FREDERIC CORNWALLIS> <P 258> [} [\CLXVIII. THE SAME TO THE SAME.\] }] [^FREDERIC CORNWALLIS TO JANE CORNWALLIS^] My deere Mother, I must not omitt any oportunitie to present my humble dutie and respects to your La=p=, and so give you an account of my selve. This night wee are savely (thankes bee to God!) arrived at Delph, w=ch= is w=th=in a mile of the Hage, and my Lord Imbassador is gone privately to the Queene: in the morning he retournes to us againe, and then the Prince and the States comes to fech us to the court. This is all I know yet or have time to write; only to bege your La=p's= blessing upon Your most obedient sonne, F. Cornwalleis. Delph, this New Year's night [\1632-3\] .
Frederick Cornwallis to Jane Cornwallis/Bacon née Meautys on 1 January, 1633
<Q A 1677 FO WTHIMELBY> <X WINEFRID THIMELBY> <P 50> [} [\LETTER LVIII.\] }] [^FROM WINEFRID THIMELBY TO HERBERT ASTON^] June 24, 77. Ever hond. dear Brother, I received by sister Gray an aunswer to those complaints I whispered in your eare. Your kynd concern for myn in the neglect of frinds was balsom to my wound; and, indeed, I am too covetous, if I esteem not my self ritch inouf by your favours, though all other frinds forgott me quite; but to doe them iustis, I lately fynd it is not so. My neece Cottington has made me full amends, by a long, and dearly kynd letter. My nephew Aston 2 or 3, but of him I never was guilty of a ielous thought. All of Bellamore may doe what they will, for tis impossible to mistrust kyndnis ther. Dear Brother, give my thancks the advantage of yr presenting them to worthy Mr Fitter, for his promiss concerning my dear Mrs Fowler, who will have but too much need of his assistance. I esteem her tryall by kyndnis <P 51> more dangerous to shake her resolution, then tortures would bee; too hot sunshine, dus you know more harme to young groing plants, than hard frosts; but I hope grace will overshadow her. What doe you meane wher you seeme to thinck my confidence in you was shaken? Tis the darkest ridle I ever hard. I understand nothing of itt; and I hugg my ignorance, and shuld hate any such bould thought, as durst be so iniurious both to you and mee. Tis more then time to thanck you for all your civilities to Sr Gray, wch she tells me, wear both many and great, both att Bellamore and St Tomas, wher you pleasd to visit her. I can retourne nothing, because I cannot be more than I was Your affectionat sister, W. T.
Tixall letters; or the correspondence of the Aston family, and their friends, during the seventeenth century. Vol II. Ed. by Clifford, Arthur. London: Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown and Edinburgh: Archibald Constable and Co, and John Ballantyne and Co. 1815.
Winefrid Thimelby to Herbert Aston on 24 June, 1677
Thomas Cromwell (1609-1660) of Lincolnshire (first cousin of Oliver Cromwell, Lord Protector).
Born in Bedfordshire. Spent summers at his estates in Louth, Lincolnshire, and the rest of the year in London.
Socialite: visited coffeeshops and theatres, played music, translated Latin poets. Womanizer. Sometime friend of Pope, Gay and Fortescue.
<Q A 1579 TC EGRINDALL> <X EDMUND GRINDALL> <P 60> [} [\LETTER IX.\] GRYNDALL, ARCHB. CANT. [\TO DOCTOR MATTHEW HUTTON, DEAN OF YORK.\] }] [\18 Feb. 1578-9.\] (\Salutem in Christo!\) This bringer can enforme you that I am (thanks be to God!) in reasonable goode healthe. My case dependeth longe, as ye see, and some repulse off sute latelye made hathe bene geven; and yett, iff a man maye beleve in courte promesses, I was att no tyme so neare an ende off my trobles as att this present. (\Domini voluntas fiat.\) I praye you shew favor to the bringer for perfitinge off his longe travells. <P 61> S. Peter is a goode man, and lendeth freelye; the marchante allwayes harpeth apon interest. He will engage all to S. Peter or some off his deputies. Surelye the thinge will proove to an vndoubted beniffitte bothe publicke and private. Yff I had remayned with you, I wolde have helped him in this case; especiallye nowe when the matter is growen rype, etc. Howe the worlde goeth here, ye shall heare by other men. I wolde ye hadde a goode arrande to London, that I mighte see you. I thanke you for my poore kinsfolkes and servants. God kepe you. 18 Feb., 1578. E. C. (\tuus\) To my lovinge frende M=r=. Deane off Yorke.
Edmund Grindal to Matthew Hutton on 18 February, 1579
As a young man employed by Robert Cecil, 1st earl of Salisbury. By 1616 secretary to Sir Francis Bacon, who later became lord chancellor; benefited from his friendship through holding a series of administrative offices in chancery. Extraordinary clerk of the privy council 1619-1645; MP for Cambridge borough 1621 + every Caroline parliament up to the 1640 Short Parliament; 1626 clerk of writs and processes in Star Chamber; 1636 muster master general; 1638 treasurer for life to the Company of Starchmakers; knighted 16 February 1641.
Attended Lincoln's Inn. Admitted to Gray's Inn 1626.
Thomas Meautys (d. 1614) of West Ham, Essex and St. Julian's Hospital, Hertfordshire
From? West Ham, Essex (or Hertfordshire? family ties there as well) to? London, where he was educated and where he worked. 1626 purchased the crown manor of Redbourne, Hertfordshire (granted a weekly market and three annual fairs there 1638); 1627 got use of Gorhambury House, Hertfordshire (leased it to others). By 1645 living at Gorhambury, where died.
Mother: Elizabeth (d. 1641), daughter of Sir Henry Coningsby of North Mimms, Hertfordshire. Third son. Married 1641 Anne (c. 1615-1680), daughter of his cousin, Jane lady Bacon. Very ill "again" in 1642, effectively retired by 1645.
This class comprises quantifiable properties that can be measured by some calibrated means and can be approximated by values, i.e. points or regions in a mathematical or conceptual space, such as natural or real numbers, RGB values etc. An instance of E54 Dimension represents the true quantity, independent from its numerical approximation, e.g. in inches or in cm. The properties of the class E54 Dimension allow for expressing the numerical approximation of the values of an instance of E54 Dimension. If the true values belong to a non-discrete space, such as spatial distances, it is recommended to record them as approximations by intervals or regions of indeterminacy enclosing the assumed true values. For instance, a length of 5 cm may be recorded as 4.5-5.5 cm, according to the precision of the respective observation. Note, that interoperability of values described in different units depends critically on the representation as value regions. Numerical approximations in archaic instances of E58 Measurement Unit used in historical records should be preserved. Equivalents corresponding to current knowledge should be recorded as additional instances of E54 Dimension as appropriate.
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DAUGHTER OF SUSANNA AND JOSHUA MAPLETOFT
School in Hertford; Peterhouse College, Cambridge 1675, BA 1679, MA 1682. (Venn)
Sir Brockett Spencer (1605/6-1668), baronet, of Offley
Born in Offley, Hertfordshire; educated in Hertford and Cambridge (current domicile); of Hertfordshire.
Fourth son. Mother: Susan, daughter of Sir Nicholas Carew, of Beddington, Surrey. Fellow of Peterhouse College, Cambridge 1680-88; bursar. Wrote to Samuel Pepys about the lease of the Ellington property.
Fellow & bursar of Peterhouse, Cambridge
JUSTICE OF THE KING'S BENCH 1443, KNIGHTED IN 1461
JOHN YELVERTON OF RACKHEATH, NORFOLK (RECORDER OF NORWICH)
TRUSTED FRIEND OF SIR JOHN FASTOLF'S, ONE OF HIS EXECUTORS; LETTERS WRITTEN BY WORCESTER AND WAYTE
Parliamentarian army officer and regicide. Bodyguard for the earl of Essex 1642; captain of a troop of horse for Sir Edward Hungerford's regiment, governor of Wardour Castle 1643; major of Sir Arthur Hesilrige's regiment of horse > colonel of a regiment of horse, sheriff of Wiltshire 1644; MP for Wiltshire 1646; one of the king's judges; member of the council of state 1649, -50, -59; second in command to Ireton 1650; lieutenant-general of the horse in Ireland 1650-55; commissioner for the civil government of Ireland 1650-54; held the chief command in Ireland 1651-52; MP for Hindon, member of the committee of safety, commander-in-chief of the Irish army 1659; exiled, wrote his memoirs 1660-85.
Matriculated at Trinity College, Oxford 1634; BA 1636; admitted to the Inner Temple 1638.
Sir Henry Ludlow (1592?-1643) of Maiden Bradley, Wiltshire
Born in Maiden Bradley, Wiltshire; studied in Oxford 1634, London 1638; civil war 1642 => moved around; employed in Wiltshire 1644; MP (Wiltshire) => London 1646; Ireland 1651; back to England 1655; in Essex 1656, then whereabouts uncertain; London, Ireland 1659; London 1660 > abroad into exile: France 1660; Geneva > Lausanne > Vevey 1662; remained in Switzerland for the rest of his life (except for a visit to London 1689), buried in Vevey.
Mother: Elizabeth (d. 1660), daughter of Richard Phelips of Montacute, Somerset. Married c. 1649 Elizabeth (1629/30-1702), daughter of William Thomas of Wenvoe, Glamorgan. Signed Charles I's death-warrant as one of the judges. Allowed his liberty by providing sureties 1660, went into exile.
"The Merchant Adventurers of England controlled the export trade in cloth through London to the Netherlands during the late sixteenth century" (Farrington)
<Q C 1586 T RDUDLEY> <X ROBERT DUDLEY> <P 202> [} [\LETTER LXXIV. THE EARL OF LEYCESTER TO MR. SECRETARY WALSYNGHAM. MARCH OR APRIL, 1586.\] }] Sir, I have mett with dyvers letters and inteligences that the pope hath greatly labored some desperatt persons to doe vyolence to hir majesty. The prince of Parma of late dyd use very brode speches, saying, that he dyd not fear the Englyssh ayd, yt wold not contynew many wekes, meaning hir majesties lyfe. I wold not putt yt into my letters for yt wold [\fear\] hir majesty I know, albeyt I doe not mystrust yt, yf you hold a good course at home. God hath and wyll defend hir, I dowbt not, but gett hir from London into som countrey well affected for this somer, and the soner the better. Woodstock wer a good place, and a holsome, or to Farnam, for yt ys hard for any suspected persons to com so farr but som or other wyll gyve knoledge; and, as I hear, hit ys plent now to use some straunger, and, under collor of merchants, to make sute at the court, and an Italian that cam iiij days past from Antwerp told me, that a dere frend of his declared to him, <P 203> that ther wer two jesuyttes of Bruges, one a Walloun, and the other of those partes lykewyse, had undertaken a great enterprise in Englond, and did say they had pretences inow to com to the court. I am promysed they shalbe dyscrybed to me, but you must banyshe your popish Low Countreymen that suckes all honye ther and be lazy drones and worse, and lett good wach be leyd among the merchantes for such ij fellowes. They be yong men, and seme as merchantes, but very lewd and wyked. I besech you, for Godes sake, lett no respect of comodyus lying about London cause hir saftye to be neglected, and albeyt she is in all places in the handes of God, yet yt ys good to advoyd the most lykliest places for harme. Ther be few careful about hir. And you kepe hir tyll Mychelmas, by the grace of God, all ys past for those thinges. Yf hir majestie meane to use my servyce, I trust you will send som boddy, that yt may appere here to men that you sett a lytle more store by me than hetherto ther ys cause for them to think, for ther was never yet so much as a letter wrytten to any person here of any thankes for those curtesies I had received before you hard any thing of this place. And, how yll soever hir majestie may conceave of me, yet these men have deservyd great thankes for there good wyll to hir, as ever any people could doe. And these many letters you must remember; first, to the states generall, than to the councell of estate, and one to the councell and towen of Utryght. I wold fayn have more but I fear yt wyll hinder the rest. The rest may be hereafter.
Robert Dudley to Francis Walsingham on March/April, 1586
wurde benutzt in
was used in
被用来构成称号於
<Q A 1513 T TDACRE> <X THOMAS LORD DACRE> <P 92> [} [\LETTER XXXIV. THOMAS LORD DACRE TO KING HENRY THE EIGHTH. A. D. 1513.\] }] <P 93> Pleas it your Highnes to knowe I have receyved your most honourable Lettres of your gracious thanks for my pure service done to your Grace according to my dieuty, which is to me the most singler comforth and rejoysing I can have; for by the same I well perceyve yo=r= Highnes regardeth not the sinistre reaport or rumor surmised ayenst me, ne your Grace regardeth or geveth ony credence thereunto, wherby I am bounde the rather to doun to your Highnes the most laudable and acceptable service I can or may do, and so shall undoutedly at all my power: and where as by the same your most honorable letters I understond your pleasor and commaundment is that I shold effectually procede to the spedy execucion of ij Roods opon the West and Medyll Marches to the most annoyaunce of the Scotts that I possibly may, like it your Grace to knowe Opon Thuresday last past I assembled your subgietts in Northumbreland to the nombre of a thousand <P 94> horsmen, and rode in at Gallespeth and so to the watre of Kale two myle within Scotland, and there set furth two foreyes; my broder Philipp Dacre with ccc. men which burnt and distroyed the Town of Rowcastell with all the cornes in the same and thereabouts, and wan two towres in it, and burnt both roffe and flores: and Sir Roger Fenwike with ccc. men burnt the Town of Langton and distroyed all the cornes therein: which Townes er in the hert of the countre two myle beyond Jedworth opon the watere of Chevyot. And I come with a stale to a place called the Dungyon, a myle from Jedworth, and so went to the Sclater furd on the water of Bowset, and there the Scotts persewed us right sore, ther bekered with us, and gave us hand stroks; there come thre standards to bak theym, that is to say David Karr of Fernehirst and the lard of Boudgedworth opon the oon side, and the sheriff of Tevidale on the othre side, with the nombre of dcc. men or mo. The lard of Walghope was hurt there with oon arrowe and his hors slane; Mark Trumbill was strikken with a spere and the hede left in hym, his hors was won, and diverse Scotesmen were hurt there. And so we come forwards, where we saw my broder Syr Cristofer Dacre with his oste arreyed at a place called the Bellyng, which was to us no litill comforth, and to hym gret gladnes seyng the small power we were of at that tyme. My said broder come in at Cressopbrige and there <P 95> entred the Medyll marches, and so come thorow Ledesdale to the rughes wyre, xiiij myle within the ground of Scotland, and there he put furth two forreyes: Syr John Ratclif with fyve hundreth men in oon, which burnt the town of Dyker sex myle from the said swyre with a towre in the same, thei layed corne and straw to the dore and burnt it both rofe and flore, and so smoked theym owt. Also the said Syr John and his company burnt the Townnes of Sowdon and Lurchestrother with a towre in it, and distroyed all the cornes about theym and toke diverse prisoners with much insight and goods. Nicholes Haryngton, Nicholes Rydley, Thomas Medilton, and George Skelton with othre to the nombre of fyve hundreth in the othre forrey burnt the towne of Hyndhalghehede and a towre in the same flore and rofe; and in likewise the townnes of West sawsyde and Est sawsyde, with a Pele of lyme and stane in it: and my said broder Syr Cristofer, with two thousand horsmen and cccc. fute men with bowes for savegard of thost in strayts come in a stale to Dykerawe; and there the said forreyes releved to hym, and so come forward and met me. We had not rydden above the space of a myle when we sawe the Lord Chambrelane appere in our sight with ij M. men, and four standerds; the othre thre standerds resorted to hym and so the countre drew fast to theym. We put us in arreye and come homeworde and rode no faster then nowr <P 96> shepp and swyne that we had won wold dryve, which was of no gret substance, for the countre was warned of our comyng and the bekyns burnt fro mydnyght forward. And when the Scotts had geven us overe we retourned home and come in at the Redeswyre. I come to Harbotill at mydnyght: my broder Syr Cristofer lay that night at the towre of Otterburne, and opon the morne to Hexham, and his folks in other townnes opon the water of Tyne, and, on the thrid day at home, as many as might git. Sir I se not the gentilmen of the countre in a redynes for defence of your bordoures, for certen of theym to whome I had geven warnyng, as my Lord Ogle which promised to com to me, the constable of Alnewike, and othre, trustyng thei wold have bene glad to do your Grace service accordingly as thei have done to your Wardens in tyme of werre, come not to me at the place appoynted, wherby I was not accompayned as I thoght to have bene. I was councelled and avised by my guyds to have rejorned my purpose, and so wold have done, but oonly that I had appoynted with my broder Syr Cristofer to mete hym in Scotland, for he departed fro me to the West Merches to bryng my folks from thens whome I might not disappoynt for I had no space to gif him warnyng, it was xxx=ti=. myle fro me and more, and els I had not keped my purpose which not is performed thanked be Jhesu, and all your subgietts in savety bot a servaunt of myn, which was <P 97> killed there, and two Scotts were slain and many othre hurt the same tyme. Pleas it your Grace, as for the Rode to be made opon your West marche I can not se how it can be done conveniently unto the next light, for two consideracions, oon is bycause I dar not be absent of this Medill March during this light, for fere the Scotts schold distroye and burne the countrie in myn absence, which I regard gretly; and oon othre is that my servants horses which come to this Rode was sore labored, for thei rode xxviij=ti= owres without any bayte. And in the next light I shall, God willing, performe the said rode; and in the meane tyme shall cause small Rodes be made, which shalbe as gret annoyaunce to the Scotts as a great Rode shold be, and thus shall yo=r= money be employed to the best I can, and for the grettiest hurt and destruccion of the Scotts; for I shalbe as goode a husband thereof as I wold be of myn awn, and alwey I shalbe redy to gif accompt of the same at your pleasure. Also pleas it your Grace me seamnes it were necessary that yo=r= lettres of commaundment were direct to my lord of Northumbreland and to my Lord of Clifford, to cause their tenaunts gif attendance opon your Wardens as thei have bene accustomed to do in tymes passed, for as I understond my Lord Cliffords tenaunts er warned not to ride without his speciall commaundment. <P 98> As for Newes of Scotland, like it your Grace to know, John of Barton which passed into Fraunce in the Navye of Scotland, launded at Kirkobrighe and ther toke seknes and disceced of the same. There hase bene a gret councell at Saynt Johnstone, and all the lords of Scotland was there with the Quene. It is determined by theym that the Bisshop of Aberdene shalbe Archbisshopp of saynt Andrewes: the bisshopp of Catnes shalbe bishop of Aberdene; a broder of therl of Adthills shall have Catnes. The Abbaye of Arbrothe is geven to Master George Douglas therl of Anguyse son: th'abbaye of Dunfermlyn to Master James Hebburne: the Priory of Coldynghame to the lord Chambrelane broder: and a broder of David Karrs of Farnehirst is entred by force into the Abbacye of Kelso and enjoyes it by intrusion. Also it is aggreed by the said Councell that the Castell of Sterling shalbe vetelled and fortified in all hayst possible, and the lord Borthwike shalbe capitane of the same, and have the yong King in his keping there, and he not to be removed without assent of the hole councell. At the same councell a communication was had, which Lords shold haue the rewll of the lands for well and sou'te of the realme, bot thei aggreed not thereopon; and so departed from thens at that tyme. <P 99> Therl of Aren, admirall of Scotland, is commen home with the Shippes of Scotland, and a French Knight with hym which hase broght writtings and credence from the French King and the Duke of Albany; what it is I know not as yit, bot I shall endevor me to git knowlege thereof. Thre of the grettest shippes of Scotland er left in Fraunce to the spryng of the yere, to th'entent thei may assist the French navye as it is supposed. The gret Shipp of Scotland was ron on grounde, bot sho is recovered as thei say or theire Admirall departed. The Scottishe soldiours which be commen home makes evill reaport of the French King, sayng thei were not well entreated there: and as newes shalbe occurrant in thies parties your Grace shalbe advertised by the grace of Almighti God, whome I besech to preseve your most honorable estate. At Harbotill the xiij=th=. day of Novembre at vj. of the clok in the mornyng. Your humble subgyet Thomas Dacre. To the Kings Highnes.
Thomas Dacre to Henry VIII Tudor on 13 November, 1513
<Q A 1628 FO T2MEAUTYS> <X THOMAS MEAUTYS> <P 195> [} [\CXXIV. THOMAS MEAUTYS TO JANE LADY BACON.\] }] [^TO JANE CORNWALLIS^] My ever best and dearest Lady, As thear is nothing more naturall with me then to be best pleased when I am doing you servise, soe be pleased to believe that thear hath nothing since I saw you occurred oftener to my thoughts and wishes then the hope of seeing and serving yours ere long. I write thease from Hampton Court, wheare the King and Queene intend to stay till Alhollandtide, and whear I am afrayd I shall be for the most part attending; and thearfore, yf that part of my house which is at my own disposing, and which, by making up of doors and passages, is sequestered intirely from that part my Lo. of Cleveland hath, may pleasure you, you may com~and it, wholly furnished as it is; and, when I retourne to it againe, I shall love every roome the better whearin I shall conceave you have eyther trodde or breathed. All this without courtshippe, as is and shall be for ever whatsoever else lyeth within the power which may be acceptable unto you of Yo=r= La=pp's= all and ever to love and serve you, T. Meautys. The Parlament is adjourned till the 20=th= of January, and a proclamacyon going out to that effect. Thear is nothing certaine of the fleete, other then <P 196> that on Monday was se'nnight they wear seene within some few leagues of the Isle of Retz, coming so late as, it seemes, to take advantage of the late spring tides, and expecting till the oportunity of the next, which by the seamen's calculacyon begun yesterday. My Lo. Brooke departed this life on Tuesday morning. October 2, 1628. Pray, Madam, kisse M=rs= Randolph for me, and injoyne her to do the like for me to all my cosins, exsept Sir Frederick.
"cousins" (Jane was Thomas's father's cousin); down > up
Thomas II Meautys to Jane Cornwallis/Bacon née Meautys on 2 October, 1628
Courtier and magnate. Knighted 1550; knight of the shire for Norfolk 1551, -53, -59; gentleman of the privy chamber 1551; lord lieutenant of Norfolk, master of the buckhounds, keeper of Somerset Place 1552; chief carver 1553; imprisoned 1553 (Jane Grey affair), convicted of treason -54, pardoned -55; master of the ordnance 1557; master of the horse 1558; queen's favourite 1559- (wife died under unclear circumstances 1560); knight of the Garter, lieutenant of Windsor Castle 1559; Baron Lisle, earl of Warwick 1561; privy councillor 1562; earl of Leicester, baron of Denbigh, chancellor of Oxford University 1564; high steward of 10 boroughs 1570s; commander of the English forces in the Netherlands 1585; governor-general of the Netherlands 15 January 1586; lord steward of the household 1587; lord lieutenant of the southern parts 1588.
Schoolmasters included Roger Ascham, Thomas Wilson, and his uncle Sir Francis Jobson. Not university-educated but "both spoke and wrote Italian fluently, could read Latin and French and possibly speak Latin, and retained an interest in mathematics, engineering, and navigation throughout his life" (DNB). Perhaps attached to the household of Edward, prince of Wales, in the early 1540s (childhood friendship with Elizabeth).
John Dudley (1504-1553), duke of Northumberland, royal minister
Received property in Norfolk 1550 but usually resided at court or in London; visited France 1557, may have lived in Hertfordshire, also used a house in London; court & Kew House, Surrey 1558-64; granted estates in the west midlands (e.g., Kenilworth in Warwickshire) and north Wales; moved to Durham Place, Westminster c. 1564; Leicester House, London 1570; purchased Wanstead House, Essex 1577-8 (still remained a courtier); military & political expedition to the Netherlands 1585, back to England 1587 (also there for part of 1586); died in Oxfordshire.
Fifth son. Mother: Jane Dudley (1508/9-1555), noblewoman, daughter of Sir Edward Guildford, of Halden and Hemsted, Kent, and his 1st wife Eleanor. Brother of Ambrose Dudley, earl of Warwick; brother-in-law to Jane Grey. Married (1) 1550 Amy (1532-1560), gentlewoman, daughter of Sir John Robsart of Syderstone, Norfolk and his wife Elizabeth; (2) 1578 Lettice Devereux née Knollys (b. after 1540, d. 1634), dowager countess of Essex, eldest child of Sir Francis Knollys (1511/12–1596) and his wife Katherine. Attempted to marry Elizabeth I. Began an affair 1570/1 with Douglas Sheffield née Howard (1542/3-1608), dowager Lady Sheffield, eldest daughter of William Howard, 1st Baron Howard of Effingham (c. 1510-1573) and his 2nd wife Margaret. Patron of several puritan nonconformists.
<Q A 1478 FO TBETSON> <X THOMAS BETSON> <P II,46> [} [\211. THOMAS BETSON TO DAME ELIZABETH STONOR\] }] [\17 May 1478\] Jhesus An=o= xviij=o=. Right honorable and my Synguler good lady, with due reverens as is accordynge I recommaund me unto your good ladyshipe. And <P II,47> ffer+termore lyketh it yowre good ladyshipe to know that on trenyte evyne last passed I come unto Cales: and I thannke +te good lord hartely I had a fful fare passege, and the bettyr I know well it was throw your good prayers, off the which, iff y durst be so bold, I wille beseche your ladyshipe off countenewance, and I to my power shall remembre your good ladyshipe with all your loffers dayly amonges my poure prayers, off the whiche, yff they be good and acceptable unto God, my mayster your husband, your good ladyshipe, with all your children I beseche him hartely ye may have parte: and I beseche almyghty Jhesu to send your good ladyshipe as comffortable helthe and welffare at Stonor or elles where as ever ye had in eny place to Godes plesour. And good madame, I beseche your good ladyshipe to remembre my Cossen Katteryn of all such matters as I spake unto your ladyshipe off at many dyverse tymes, as ye know: I remembre hir ffull off, God know it: I dremyd ones she was xxx wynter off age; and whanne I woyke I wyschyd she had bene but xx: and so by lykelyod I am soner lyke to have my wysche +tan my dreme, the whych I beseche all myghty Jhesu hartely may be whanne it shall plese hym. Also good madame, and it lyke you to wete, as on Friday next after Corpus Christi day I intend unto the marte wardes, our blissid lorde be my spede and helpe me +ter and send me good payment off all oure dettours. And I beseche your ladyshipe to recommaund me unto my mayster your husbaund. And I praye +te good lord to send me good tidynges ffrom you bothe and ffrom all youres. Writen at Cales the xvij day off Maii, (\An=o=. ut supra\) . Be your ffeythffull servaunt, Thomas Betson. And I send your ladyshipe a token here inclosed, the which youre ladishipe knowith right well. At my commynge ffrom the marte, with Godes grace, your ladyshipe shall have more writynge ffrom me how I have spedd, and in lyke wyse my mayster your husbaund: and our blissid lord Jhesu Christ preserve you bothe in honour and worshipe vertuosly to contenew to Godes plesour, and also to send you good and proffitable counsell and grace to doo +ter after: this is and shalbe my prayer for sothe every daye: your honour and worshipe off contenewaunce here after stykkythe as nye myn hart as dothe eny freind, man or o+ter about you, be my trouthe, our blissid lord so helpe me. I will avyse you, madame, to remembre large expensez and be ware of them, and in lyke wyse my mayster your husbaund: it is well done ye remembre hym off them ffor <P II,48> dyverse consederacions, as ye know bothe right well. And our blissid lord be your comfforther and help in all your good workes, Amen. To +te right honorable and my right Synguler good lady, Dame Elsabeth Stonore, this letter be delyvered in hast.
family friend & business partner - future mother-in-law
Thomas Betson to Elizabeth Stonor née Croke on 17 May, 1478
<Q A 1642 FN BHARLEY> <X LADY BRILLIANA HARLEY> <P 171> [} [\CLXVI.\] }] [}FOR MY DEARE SONNE MR. EDWARD HARLEY.}] My deare Ned - Your two letters this weake weare exceeding wellcome to me. I thanke God, that you finde yourselfe better affter your pihiseke. Deare Ned, for my sake take care of your - . <P 172> I am very glad to heare that your sister has so much fauor from my lady Veere. I had no letter from your sister this weake. I hope the horsess are come well to your father: and by this carrier I purpos, and pleas God, to send the 2 pistolls you rwite me word your father would haue, and the gillt plate which he has sent for. I am exceeding glad to heare that my lord of Sallsbery and my lord of Clare is come to the parlement. It is a greate comfort to me to see you fixe your thoughts in theas times vpon your God. Your brother Tom has bine extreme ill, and it pleased God, that docter Wright was with M=rs= Litellton, and so came to see me as he went home, which I thought fell out happily for your brother. Yesterday I was exceeding fraid of him, but this day, I thanke God, he is better, so that I hope docter Wright may leaue him to-morrow. He fell sike on tusday last; so that, deare Ned, I finde that on trubele foolows another. M=r= William Littellton being at Loudlow last weake, as he came out of the chruch, a man came to him and looked him in the fase and cryed "roundhead;" he gaue the fellow a good box of the eare and steep to on that had a chugell and tooke it from him and beat him soundly. They say, they are now more quiet in Loudlow. I pray you put your father in mind to consider of that I rwite to him about M=r= Yates, and send me word what he says, for I desire they may be punisched. I pray God blles you and giue you a comfortabell meeting with Your most affectinat mother, Brilliana Harley. (^Jne: 24, 1642. Brompton Castell.^) Deare Ned, send me word wheather my lady Veere giues any thinge in this prouicione for raizing of hors for the good of this poore kingdome.
Brilliana Harley née Conway to Edward Harley on 24 June, 1642
<Q A 1520S T TWOLSEY> <X THOMAS WOLSEY> <P 1> [} [\LETTER CII. CARDINAL WOLSEY TO THOMAS CROMWELL.\] }] Myn owne enterly belouyd Cromwell, I beseche yow, as ye loue me and wyl euyr do any thyng for me, repare <P 2> hyther thys day as sone as the Parlement ys brokyn vp, leyng aparte all thyngs for that tyme; for I wold nut onely commynycat thyngs vnto yow wherin for my comfort and relief I wold haue your good, sad, dyscret aduyse and counsell, but also opon the same commytt sertyng thyngs requyryng expedicion to yow, on my behalf to be solycytyd: this, I pray yow therfor, to hast your commyng hyther assafore, with owt omyttyng so to do as ye tendyr my socor, reliff, and comfort, and quyetnes of mynde. And thus fare ye wel: from Asher, in hast, thys Satyrday, in the mornyng, with the rude hande and sorowfull hert of your assuryd louer T. Car=lis= Ebor. I haue also serteyn thyngs consernyng yowr sylf wych I am suere ye wolbe glad to here and knowe: fayle not therfor to be here thys nygth, ye may retorne early in the mornyng ageyn yf nede shul so requyre. (\Et iterum vale.\) M. Agusteyn shewyd me how ye had wryttyn onto me a Lettre wherin ye shuld adu'tyse me of the commyng hyther of the Duke of Norfolke: I assure yow ther cam to my hands no suche Lettre.
Thomas Wolsey to Thomas Cromwell on ?, 1525
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FROM HATFIELD BROAD OAK, ESSEX, TO OTES, HIGH LAVER, ESSEX
WIFE OF SIR WILLIAM MASHAM, BARONET, DAUGHTER OF SIR FRANCIS AND LADY JOAN BARRINGTON. 1st husband Sir James Altham of Mark Hall, Essex (d. 1610); daughter Joan (who married Oliver St. John)
<Q D 1666 T JTEMPEST> <X JOHN TEMPEST> <P II,155> [} [\LXXVII. - FROM COLONEL TEMPEST TO THE SAME.\] }] [^TO JOHN COSIN^] September the 9=th=. 1666. Right honourable, Having received your Lordshipp's yesternight, as I was going to bed, I did imediately put on my cloaths, and went to Durham, to confer with the Officers of the troope now quartred theare. <P II,156> I did acquaint them that theare was some reason for apprehension of dainger from unquiett spiritts in this juncture, and tharfore desired them both to double their guard, and to keepe their petroles constant in the night, that we might not be surprised nor taken unprovided. I did likewise give command to our own officers to provide themselves, and the souldiers here about the towne, that they might be ready upon the beating of the drum, if thear should be occasion, which I thought was all that was necessary to be done upon this occasion. But alass! to-day hath produced such lamentable and sad newes, that it putts us all to our witt's end, not knowing what to say or doe, but we do not at present apprehend any thing of dainger within ourselves which should occasion the drawing together all the militia, and since we have a troope here who keepe a constant guard, and a company of foot at Hartlepoole, I doe not see what necessity theare will be to draw any together at present. I should think it more convenient to reserve our duty till these forces be drawne from us, or that we receive a command from above, which we have alwaies heretofore had upon the like occasion. I beleive the rumor of the Lord Falconberge his drawing his men together, hath risen from the muster of his regiment, which was appointed to be this weeke, more then 6 dayes since, and meeting with this lamentable flame, and the fayler of the post, hath caused it to be otherwaies represented to your Lordshipp, but I shall allwaies obay your Lordshipp's commands when I receive them. I have transcribed a letter from my Lord Craven's steward, which will give your Lordshipp an account of what I suppose you have receivd from other hands. I am in very great haste, and beg your Lordshipp's pardon for all (\errata\) . Your Lordshipp's humble servant, John Tempest.
John Tempest to John Cosin on 9 September, 1666
A curate of East Dereham, Norfolk 1793; chaplain to the earl of Peterborough; when JJ visited WC in 1790, WC hadn't been in contact with his mother's family for 20 years
<Q A 1586 T RDUDLEY> <X ROBERT DUDLEY> <P 64> [} [\LETTER XXIII. THE EARL OF LEYCESTER TO MR. SECRETARY WALSYNGHAM. 15TH JANUARY 1585-6.\] }] Mr. secretary, as you shall shortly hear of our hole procedinges by Mr. Davyson, so must I entreat you most ernestly, even as the well doing of my poore servyce here may be tendred, but spetyally for the honor and servyce of hir majestie, that you wyll be meanes that ther may be a good quantytye of money sent over, as ther ys behind of the hole some her majestie dyd sett done, as I take yt, above lxx=m=li. So you wyll procure, as much as in [\you\] may lye, that the most parte may be sent over. Hit shalbe the worst, and the most, she shalbe charged with, but, at the beginning, xx=m=li. shall stand in more stead than xl=m=li. iiij monthys hence, and I am well perswaded, as you shall se at Mr. Davysons coming, that they here have good meanes to maynteyn ther warrs, and when we make reconing at home of a defencyble warr, hit must be so defencyble, as we must be able to have always vj or vij=m= men, horse and footemen, to frunt the enymye, who, all this hard wether, hath gon from place to place with iiij=m= footemen and xv=c= horse, and at this day he kepes the fyld, and hath putt in danger iij or iiij townes of great importance, as Brabee, Wenloe, Vianna, and Bomeley, as also now he ys come uppon Zeland syde, and wyll doe what he can to Lylle and Lyskinshook, whear ther hath byn much decay of soldyers, but ther ys doing all that ys possible for defence, for otherwyse we ar no way able to resist them, which they know, <P 65> and doth make them presume the more at this tyme. But the states have agreed, and doe find ther ys no remedy, but we must erect a camp to brydell this lyberty of the enymye, or ells he wyll kepe a warr this xx yere, and make us all wery, and, this way being taken, I warrant ye we wyll shortly wery him as well, and yet never hazard any battell, which he wyll be as loth to come to as we. I am in hope of an enterpryse to tak place shortly which ye wylbe gladd to hear of. God send yt to fall out as I looke for, and that ye may provyde us spedyly with a good some of money, being all one to hir majestye, and I wyll undertake she shall com to no furder chardge whatsoever. I wyll help to ease hir, before the end, of a good parte of this, yf she doe but contynew hir favour and good countenaunce to this cause only, as I trust she wyll, or elles she knoweth not the lacke she wyll fynd of the frendshipp of these countreys. As, uppon my honour and truth to you, they were almost utterly gonn yf I had not aryved when I dyd. Thus, referring ye for the rest to Mr. Davyson at his coming, I wyll take my leave, protestyng my hole care and endeavour his to doe hir majestie acceptable servyce, or elles God not to lett me lyve, yf otherwyse yt shuld be. In much hast this xv. of Januery, Your assured frend, R. Leycester. [\ADDRESSED.\] To my very honorable good frend sir Francis Walsingham knight, principall secretarye to her majesty.
Robert Dudley to Francis Walsingham on 15 January, 1586
Six
<Q A 1670S? FO WTHIMELBY> <X WINEFRID THIMELBY> <P 38> [} [\LETTER LIII.\] }] [^FROM WINEFRID THIMELBY TO HERBERT ASTON^] Jan. 3. Hond. Deare Brother, What a strange mixture is this world of ioy and greife, or rather what a weaknis, I, so quickly moved by either. My last to you had more need of teares then incke. In this I know not how enouf to speake my joys, that sweet Keat is well with you. See a copius subiect for your prayers, and pitty; O lett them gaine for me an equall love to God, in all his wills; my want of this is iustly punished by Keat's absence, but I am confident God will retorne that mercy to mee, and I hope quickly too, for I believe the company of her brothers and sisters will help much to her perfect recovery; for a little mallincolly was all the fault she had, and certainely did her much hurt; and heer she wanted divertisment, not haveing any of her owne age or condition. I am ashamed she learnt so little, but her ill health was so continuall, a hard <P 39> hart could not have sett her seriusly to any thing. I onely beg you will quickly rite, and I will ceace to troble your eyes with longer scribling. Yr hart, I know, kynd enouf to bear all my defects, and kynder yet, if you beleeve my affection equalls the reasons I fynd for itt. This supposed, I must needs stile my self Your proud sister, Winefrid Thimelby.
Winefrid Thimelby to Herbert Aston on 3 January, 1675
Close Friend
<Q A 1575 T KHASTINGS> <X LADY HUNTINGDON> <P 56> [} [\LETTER IV.\] LADY HUNTINGDON TO MR. DEANE OF YORKE.}] [^TO DR. MATTHEW HUTTON^] [\Julie 21, 1575.\] After my verye hartie commendacions. Forasmuch as a kinsman of my lorde and a cosen of myne doe intend, by the grace of God, to marrye together vppon Sondaye nexte, I am therefore bould to desyre you, that you would take the paynes to be here againste that tyme, and to bestowe a shorte sermon vppon vs, suche as for the short warning you have maye suffise for that audience. The which ended, or before, att your discretion, I muste further intreate you to helpe to sollempnize that mariage. And even soe, being bould to truble you, I doe bidd you hartelye fare well. Att York, this xxj=th= of Julye, 1575. Your frend in the Lord, K. Huntingdon. Good Mr. Deane, refuse not to take this paines in being heare against Sondaie; which I shall thinke my sealfe beholdine to you for the same, and will be redie to pleasure you in any thing I maie. To my very loving frend, M=r= Deane of York.
Katherine Hastings née Dudley to Matthew Hutton on 21 July, 1575
AGENT TO HER MAJESTY IN THE FRENCH COURT (AMBASSADOR) 1592-95 AND 1597-99, FRENCH SECRETARY TO ELIZABETH 1596, CLERK OF THE PRIVY COUNCIL 1598, M.P. 1601, 1604, 1620, 1624, 1625-26, DIPLOMATIC MISSIONS, PRIVY COUNCILLOR 1616, TREASURER OF THE ROYAL HOUSEH
BORN IN CORNWALL; COURT; LONDON AND PARIS
LETTERS (in the Edmondes collection) EDITED FROM ORIGINAL DICTATED LETTERS
<Q C 1540? T JDODDINGTON> <X JOHN DODDINGTON> <P 242> [} [\LETTER XVII.\] }] (^To the right worshipfull and his singuler good Master, Mr. William Plompton, Esquire, this.^) Right worshipfull, in my most hartyest maner I commend me to you and likewise to my good Mistres your wife, trusting to Jesus that you and all your children and famila be in good health. And wheare I perceive by Robart Settell, your servant, that the perty who oweth the lease you sent unto me to be exemplefied, thinketh long for the same and suposes the same lease to be lost; Sir, truth it is, the same lease is and remaineth in the custody of Mr. Henley of the Court of Augmentation of the King's Majesties Crown, and is assigned with the hands of Mr. Chauncler and Counsell of the Court aforsaid, and upon the iiij day of this present month of June was delivered to Duke, clarke of the said Councill, to ingross in parchment, and then to be sealed with the seale of the same Court, which shall be done and finished within fower or 6 dayes next coming. And shortley also, I shall send <P 243> you the same with a bill of such somes of money, as I have and shall disburse for the same; so that I trust the said party have no cause to mistrust the having therof. He may not have that leases in revertion be sold on Alowed Sent Leasur. And frindship, as knoweth our Lord God, who ever preserve you. Scribbled in hast at London the 6=th= day of June. Yours to comaund, John Dodington.
John Doddington to William Plumpton on 6 June, 1540
Dismissed his wife after the publication of the Six Articles, which reintroduced the rule of clerical celibacy.
Kent > Liverpool > London > Olney > London
Wife of John Newton; JN & CW became friends at Olney; they lived close to each other
Thomas Stonor was one of the feoffees of Lanherne and other manors of the family.
<Q D 1473? T KARUNDELL> <X KATHERINE ARUNDELL> <P I,128> [} [\125. DAME KATHERINE ARUNDELL TO THOMAS STONOR\] }] [\7 Jan (? 1473)\] <P I,129> Ryght trusty Cosyn, I comaunde me to you: and where as hit was agreed by you and my councell at your beyng at Dorchester byfore Crystmasse that Richard Tomyowe, consyderyng the gode service that he hath don for my husbonde and me in dayes passed and the charges that he must do for me here after, shulde be made sure of landes and tenementez to the yerely value of xx=ti= marke. And he ys agreed to take too lytill Manours in Corunwall, one called Wynnyanton and the other called Kenell, of the value by the yere of xij. li.: of the whiche I pray you, Cosyn, to speke to my cosyn Syr Richard Harecourte and Edward Grymston that betweene you to sealle hym a dede that William Menwynnek other Richard Reynolds shall brynge you of the said Maners terme of his lyve: for he woll not procede no furder in my maters in to the tyme he be made sure of the same, whiche were to me a grete hurt, as ye understonde. And that this be done as my speciall trust is in you: and our lorde have you in his blessed kepyng. Wrytten at Excestre the xxvij=th= day off Janyver. By your Cosyn Dame Kateryne Arundell. To my ryght worshipfull Cosyn, Thomas Stoner, Esquyer.
Katherine Arundell to Thomas II Stonor on 27 January, 1473
WIDOW OF SIR SAMUEL PEYTON, KNIGHT AND BARONET
WOOL-MERCHANT, MEMBER OF THE COMPANY OF THE STAPLE AT CALAIS
LONDON AND BRETTS IN ESSEX. LANDOWNER IN OXFORDSHIRE AND NORTHAMPTONSHIRE
FATHER OF ROBERT, RICHARD JUNIOR AND GEORGE CELY. 'upper echelons of trade'
Landowner, fought for his father's claim to inherit the estates of Sir John Fastolf. Knighted 1463; MP for Norfolk 1467-8, for Yarmouth 1478; JP 1469-70; served under Lord Hastings in Calais between 1473 & 1477.
Possibly educated at Cambridge (Venn); "It is clear from his letters that he was educated well", owned books (DNB).
John Paston I (1421-1466) of Paston, Norfolk; landowner
Norfolk; court (sent to join Edward IV's household 1461, travelled with the king 1461-2); mostly London after father's death, maintained connections with court; spent time in Calais 1473-77.
Eldest son and heir. Mother: Margaret Paston (1421/2-1484), daughter and heir of John Mautby of Mautby, Norfolk. Never married.
<Q D 1638 T WMILBOURNE> <X WILLIAM MILBOURNE> <P I,221> [} [\C. - FROM WILLIAM MILBOURNE, CURATE OF BRANCEPETH, TO DR. COSIN.\] }] Right Worshipfull, My humble service remembred to you and to M=ris=. Cosin. I have forborne to write unto you because wee had nothing extraordinarie <P I,222> falne out in the parish, but the seducing of George Dowthwaite's wife to Poperie, which, what strange tumults it wrought, I doubt not but Mr. Leigh hath related unto you, hee being an eye-witnesse of some of them. But for the conclusion of all at the Sessions last Richard Fawdon can declare it unto you. Robert Barker hath sawne timber for sieling the roofe of the middle alley in the Church; and hee saith that it shall be finished this summer. But now hee is, and hath bene long at Sedgefield, about new seating the Church there. I pray God wee get offering money enough to pay for the worke: for the offerings this yeare came but to 6=li=. 3=s=. 5=d=., whereof a third parte goeth to the poore; and Robert is to have 9=li=. for his worke, besides the timber allowed him. When M=ris=. Cosin was at Branspeth last, shee spake to mee to make a note of all the timber in the parsonage yard. Whereupon, I, with the helpe of Robert Barker, tooke an exact view of all, measureing everie piece that was worth any thing, and setting their contents downe in a booke. And now I send unto you a copie thereof, here inclosed; together with myne accompt of moneyes received and disbursed for 3 quarters of a yeare. We like well our new lord, Mr. Cole, for his liberalitie to the poore. Hee sent at Christmas 20=s=. for them, and other 20=s=. at Easter: and yesterday (the Court being at Branspeth) hee gave mee 10=s=. to be distributed among them. I hope my brother of London hath bene mindfull to send you some of the bookes of that copie which I made bold with your worship to read before it went to the presse, intitled by mee (\Sapientia clamitans\) . The two first treatises in it (as I heare) are Dr. Jackson's, which I allwayes suspected by the stile; as you may remember I sayd unto your worship. And the other (some say) is a sermon of Dr. Donne's. I am mightilie vexed at my brother, because it is so printed upon the title page as that men being unacquainted with the matter take mee as the authour, <P I,223> and not as the publisher onelie. I gave one of them to my Lord of Durham, signifying the truth, that I was onelie the publisher. His Lordship (I heard) read it, but liked not the opinions in it. I was with him afterwards, but hee sayd nothing at all to mee about it: yet I thought I saw in his countenance some alteration from that which it used to be to mee formerly. On the contraire I heare by Mr. Duncon that my Lord of Norwich, having one presented to his Lordship at their first coming forth, read it, and gave it a verie high commendation. Thus, with my wife's humble dutie to your worship and M=ris=. Cosin, I humblie take my leave, committing you to the protection of God, and resting, Your Worship's to be commanded, Willm. Milbourne. Branspeth, April 20. 1638. To the right wor=ll=. and my verie good friend, M=r=. D=r=. Cosin, y=e= Master of St. Peter's Colledge, in Cambridge.
William Milbourne to John Cosin on 20 April, 1638
relSent
<Q C 1586 T FWALSINGHAM> <X FRANCIS WALSYNGHAM> <P 185> [} [\LETTER LXVII. MR. SECRETARY WALSYNGHAM TO THE EARL OF LEYCESTER. 21ST MARCH, 1585-6.\] }] My very good lord, there are einowe here who [{having{] knowledg that hir majesty is intent that there shalbe a [{levy{] made in Ireland for the states, have offered ther services [{to{] take that chardg uppon them, nevertheless understanding [{from{] sir Thomas Shirley that your lordship meant the sayd chardg unto sir [{William{] Stanley, I have theruppon geven all others their answer. And, because your lordship, as I suppose, cannot well spare sir William Stanley himself from thence, to come and make the sayd leavye [{in{] Ireland, I have thought good to move you in the behalfe of Mr. Dautry, who offireth his service in that imployement. He may, withall, have the chardg of lieutenant-coronell [{for sir{] William Stanley of thes Irish troopes. The gentleman [{is{] one that loveth sir William Stanley well, who I heare [{doth{] also make verye good accompt of him. I have conferred with him about the chardges of the leavy, his demaund is [{three{] pound a man, and myn offer but fifty shillinges, he sayeth, [{that{] part therof may be defalked out of their enterteynment, [{and{] he telleth me, that two thousand maie well be had out [{of the{] countrie where he is to make the leavy, by meanes of [{sir{] Henry Harringtons credit, who is hable to make up [{two{] thowsand. <P 186> Yt may please your lordship to returne aunswer of [{the{] states disposicion, whether they can be content to be servid with [{that{] country people, and how many they are willing to enterteyne; [{and{] what chardges they shall yeld to allowe for the leavyeng of them. The master of Gray hath lately sent one captain Tiry hether, [{to{] sollicit your lordships aunswer to thoffer he hath hertofor made to [{find{] fower or fyve thowsand Scottes to the service of the states under your lordship, with direction ether to stay here or to passe [{over to{] your lordship for this purpose, as I should advise him. And, for I am uncerten how your lordship may be resolvid touching your continuance or discontinuance in that service, uppon occasion of the late accident that hath fallen out, I have therfor directid the party to stay untill I may heare from your lordship, wherof I pray your lordship to [{be{] myndfull, for the better satisfaction of the master. And so I now humbly take my leave. At Grenwich this xxj=th= of March. Your lordships to commaunde, Fra. Walsyngham.
Francis Walsingham to Robert Dudley on 21 March, 1586
<Q A 1660 T CHARLES2> <X KING CHARLES II> <P 14> [} [\V. KING CHARLES II. TO THE EARL OF ST. ALBAN'S.\] }] Brusselles, 3 April, 1660. I haue little to say to you, the post being not yett arriued from England, which comes very vnseasonably, for we did expect by these letters some thing of consequence, and the winde continues so full east, as no ships can stirre from thence. There is reports heere that come from Calais as if they should haue past a vote in the house for king, lords, and commons, the truth of which you know by this time. Pray hasten all you can my comming to you; for, <P 15> besides the passion I haue to wayte on the Queene, I thinke it the properest place for my publique concernes. There is a gunn which I bespoke of the Turenes; if it be finished pray send it to me, and I [\will\] returne you what it costs. God keepe you. [\ADDRESSED\] - For the Earle of St. Alban's.
1st earl of St. Albans, courtier, government official
Five letters of King Charles II. Ed. by the Marquis of Bristol. Camden miscellany 5. Camden first series 87. 1864/1968.
Charles II Stuart to Henry Jermyn on 3 April, 1660
<Q A 1624 FN NA2BACON> <X NATHANIEL BACON> <P 104> [} [\LXIX. THE SAME TO THE SAME.\] }] [^NATHANIEL BACON TO JANE CORNWALLIS^] Sweet Hart, I receiued yo=e= letter by Murdock, by w=ch= I vnderstand the troublesome proceedinge of o=e= business, for w=ch= I am sorry, but especially; for the tediousness that you ar affected w=th= by reason of the trouble in yt & you longe stay by yt; & although I am euery hower in expectation of yo=e= presence, yet I could not but venter the arrivall of these lynes before yo=e= departure, by w=ch= you may vnderstand of the perfect health of myself & o=e= children & the rest of yo=e= friends her, & the sweet estate of yo=e= howse & gardin, w=ch= to the best endeuors of my self & yo=e= seruants hath bin prepared to geue you a pleasinge welcom, together w=th= 14 yonge fesants, w=ch= peepinge do much desier ther M=rs= presence. Thus all of vs rests in the hopes of yo=e= sodayne retourne, w=ch= by how much the more desired by so much the more yo=e= welcome shall be endeuored, but especially by him the perfection of whose happynes resteth in yo=e= loue & the deseruing yt, and in beinge Oneley yo=rs=, Nath. Bacon. Broome. June 5 [\1624\] . To his noble friend the Lady Cornewalleys, at the Lady Cooke's howse by Charing Cross, geue these.
Nathaniel Bacon to Jane Cornwallis/Bacon née Meautys on 5 June, 1624
Worked for his brother Thomas in the pottery business; partnerships with others from 1752; independent potter 1759 (Ivy House works; Brick House works 1763); London showrooms 1765; potter to her majesty 1766; partnered with cousin Thomas 1766-88; partnered with friend Thomas Bentley (ornamental wares), opened Etruria factory 1769; FRS 1783; fellow of the Society of Antiquaries, fellow of the Society for the Encouragement of Arts, Manufactures, and Commerce 1786; founded the General Chamber of Manufacturers of Great Britain.
School in Newcastle under Lyme from c. 1736; apprenticed to his eldest brother Thomas at the Churchyard Pottery for 5 years 1744.
Thomas Wedgwood (1687-1739), of Churchyard Pottery; potter (& farmer?)
Staffordshire (birthplace & domicile); some business in London.
Youngest child. Mother: Mary née Stringer (d. 1766), daughter of the Unitarian minister at Newcastle under Lyme. Married 1764 Sarah (1734-1815), the daughter of his kinsman Richard Wedgwood (b. 1700), a prosperous merchant, and his wife Susan née Irlam. Innovative, experimented with different wares and methods. Against slave trade.
Crowned at Kelso on 10 August 1460; took control of his government 1469 (aged 17).
Foreigner: Scottish. Born at St. Andrews Castle, Scotland; Scottish court.
Married 1469 Margaret of Denmark (1456/7?-1486).
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1st duke of Ormond, lord lieutenant of Ireland
<Q A 1642 FN BHARLEY> <X LADY BRILLIANA HARLEY> <P 154> [} [\CXLVI.\] }] [}FOR MY DEARE SONNE MR. EDWARD HARLEY.}] My deare Ned - You cannot conceaue how wellcome your letters are to me; yet beleeue I give you thankes for them. I receued one by the post and another by the carrier this weake. I see the distance is still keepe betwne the kinge and parlament. The Lord in mercy make them one, and in His good time incline the kinge to be fully assured in the faithfull counsell of the parlament. Our God has doun greate thinges, and I hope He will still glorify Himselfe in exerciseing of His mercy to vs His poore saruants. And, my deare Ned, it is my greate comfort that you haue made your God your <P 155> confidence; and this is most sure, He will neuer faile you. I purpos, and pleeas God, your sister Brill shall begine her journey to Loundoun on munday next, and I hope shee will be abell to reache Wickam by wensday night; wheare I hope shee shall meete you at the Catterne wheele; shee much longes for this journey. Piner and Hackelet and Prichard goo vp with her, and M=r= Yeats and his wife. This night M=r= Old tells me that M=r= Nweport is maried; for my Lady Nweport sent to Shrewsbury to haue the bells rounge for it. I wishee, and please God, I had the like ocation of reioyceing. Your cosen Smith is now well. Doctor Wright stayed with him 3 or 4 dayes, and gaue him somethinge, which has doun him much good. I was ill when docter Wright was with your cosen Smith, and so I haue bine sence he went; but I haue taken nothing of him sence you went. Deare Ned, be careful of yourselfe, and I beceach the Lord in much mercy to blles you whith all His bllessings, and I wisch you much ioye in your nwe lodging in Lincons Ine. I beleeue your father misess you, and I am sure I doo. I pray you send me word how you like your commons; so I rest, Your most affectinat mother, Brilliana Harley. (^Apr: 29, 1642, Brompton Castell.^) M=r= Gower is very well pleased that he is chosen on of the ministers.
Brilliana Harley née Conway to Edward Harley on 29 April, 1642
Actor by 1583 (Earl of Worcester's Men); established by 1592 (Lord Strange's Men); from 1592 co-proprietor of theatres (with Philip Henslowe); celebrity by 1594 (Admiral's Men); spent more and more time as an entrepreneur from 1597 and left the stage entirely in the following decade (court life, local politics); joint master of the bears, bulls, and mastiff dogs with Henslowe 1604; founded Dulwich College 1613-16 (formally 1619).
Edward Alleyn (d. 1570), originally of Willen, Buckinghamshire; migrated to London ante 1566; innholder and porter to the queen
Born in London; lived in London, but also performed around the country.
Mother: Margaret Townley, who claimed descent from the family of that name of Townley, Lancashire; she married (2) 1571 Richard Christopher alias Grove and (3) 1579 John Browne, a haberdasher. Edward married (1) 1592 Joan Woodward (d. 1623), stepdaughter of Philip Henslowe; (2) 1623 Constance, daughter of Dr. John Donne, poet and dean of St Paul's Cathedral.
Livery company incorporated in 1528 by Royal Charter. Amalgamation of the Fullers and the Shearmen. For more details, see: http://www.clothworkers.co.uk/
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MP 1761-62. Lord chamberlain of household and privy councillor 1765. Lord lieutenant of Ireland 1782. Prime minister 1783 and 1807-09. Chancellor of Oxford U. 1792-. Home secretary 1794-1801.
Westminster School; Eton; Christ Church, Oxford
William Bentinck (1709-1762), 2nd Duke of Portland
Succeeded to dukedom 1762. Married 1766 Dorothy Cavendish. K.G. 1794. Allied with Pitt during French revolution.
CLERK OF THE COUNCIL FOR THE WEST COUNTRY
House of Commons as Lord Stanhope of Shelford 1716; seat in the Upper House
Trinity Hall, Cambridge; considerabe knowledge of ancient and modern languages
Philip Stanhope (1673-1726), 3rd Earl of Chesterfield
Born in London; Ambassador at the Hague 1728-1732, 1744; Dublin; London; Continental tour 1714-1716, 1741
Earl of Chesterfield 1726. Led the opposition against Walpole.
<Q D 1665 T RSTERNE> <X RICHARD STERNE> <P II,137> [} [\LXIV. - ARCHBISHOP STERNE TO BISHOP COSIN.\] }] My Lord, Yesterday I received a letter from my Lord of Canterbury, who (I hope) will get us remote Bishops excused from personall appearance at the Parliament at Oxford, we sending our proxies. I think it will be best to send our letters of proxie with blanks, and with other letters to authorize some to put in what names shall be thought fit, because I doubt there will hardly be Bishops enow there to receive the proxies that will be sent. And his Grace is of the same opinion, and wished me to remember him kindly to you, and to signify so much. We grow worse at Cawood. There have dyed in all above three score, whereof five on Friday <P II,138> last; new houses still breaking out, above 30 now shutt up. Of nine score families in the town, six score take relief, and of the other three score not many very well able to give relief. York and some other great towns contribute very well, but the lesser villages (I doubt) will be more troublesome to gather then considerable when they are come in. Yet we have sent already to London 50=li=. and hope to send 50=li=. more so soon as we can get it returned. There was (God be thanked!) a good abatement in this week's bill, but their necessities, as we heare, are still very great, and relief will be very acceptable, and the more acceptable the sooner it is sent. Mine and my wife's services presented to your Lordship, desiring your praiers, I rest Your Lordship's very loving brother and servant, Rich. Ebor. Bishopthorp, Sept. 18, 1665. I received your last moneths accompt and sent it to my Lord of Canterbury. Tomorrow sennight (as is yet resolved) his Highness is to take his journey for Oxford.
Richard Sterne to John Cosin on 18 September, 1665
First a maid of honour, then a woman of the bedchamber to the queen.
Sir John Ashburnham (1570/71-1620) of Ashburnham, Sussex
From Ashburnham, Sussex (father's residence) to Brome, Suffolk (husband's, married c. 1630). Positions at court. 1643-1644 in Oxford, where died.
Mother: Elizabeth (1577-1651), suo jure baroness Cramond (Scotland), daughter of Sir Thomas Beaumont. Married c. 1630 Sir Frederick Cornwallis (1610-1662), baronet since 1627 (baron 1661); the match was supported by the king and queen. Four children.
FATHER OF WILLIAM TUPHOLME, JOHN JOHNSON'S APPRENTICE
<Q A 1585 T WCECIL> <X WILLIAM CECIL> <P 44> [} [\LETTER XVIII. LORD BURGHLEY TO THE EARL OF LEYCESTER. 27TH DECEMBER, 1585.\] }] My very good lord, whan I wrote my letters on Sonday, which I do send by Mr. Aty, I wrote the same in hast, as I am forced by multitude of causes to do allweis, but the rather because Mr. Aty told me, that he wold come for them as yesterday, and depart, which, fyndyng hym not to come, as I thynk by some necessary lett, and havyng my sonn here redy to pass towardes his shippyng, I have thought good to wryte a few thynges by hym. First, I am so assured, and my sonn also, of your lordships honorable good will towardes hym, more than in common sort, as I forbeare to wryte any more, but, breffly, to recommend hym to your protection, and to wish [\him\] Godes grace to do as well as I am sure your lordship will wish hym. <P 45> My lord, now Mr. secretary being absent, I am occasioned to deale with hir majesty in manny thynges, and suerly I am gretly discoraged with lack of hir resolutions. For Mr. Pelham, I have delt ernestly with hir majesty to dismiss hym with hir favor to come thyther to your lordship, but hir majesty refuseth ether to pardon hym, wherof he hath most nede, or to stall his dett, which he also requireth, yea to take as much of his land as resonably may satisfy his dett, so as he may, with the rest, live and pay his other dettes, but hir majesty peremptorely commandeth me to chardg hym to depart, and to hope uppon hir favor at his retorne. Herwith he is so discontented as he offreth rather to go to the Tower: in this hard terme his cause resteth. Hir majesty sayth, he nede be at no chardg ther, for he shall bot as a privat man attend on your lordship. I saye, I thynk your lordship meaneth to mak hym marshall. She sayth, that therin she will not deale, for she will charg hym with no service, but only to attend on yow. In these termes is this poore gentleman; and yet I will continew, with all importunite I can, to obteyne hir majestys more favorable opinion of hym, because I know how nedefull his service is to your lordship. Good my lord, serche the intention of the works in Antwerp by the carpynters that work uppon shipps, in secret sort. I feare ther is ment to mak some multitude of fatt botes to bryng people into the flatt seas, to attempt Tergooss and Zyrecksea. Uppon the purposs of the ennemy your lordship is to provyde some conterwork to withstand such enterprises. I have hard that ther ar manny papistes in Tergooss. And thus, the tyde callyng my sonn awey, maketh me and my letter in hast. At Grenwych, 27 December, 1585. Your lordships at command, W. Burghley.
William Cecil to Robert Dudley on 27 December, 1585
Grammar school at Brewood; Emmanuel College, Cambridge
Born at Congreve, Staffordshire. Cambridge 1735-1756. Thurcaston, Leicestershire 1757-1765; London 1760-. Hartlebury Castle, Worcestershire from 1781.
MA 1742. Met Gray and Mason at Cambridge. Elected fellow at Emmanuel College 1742. Ordained priest 1744. Appointed preacher at Whitehall in 1750; living at Thurcaster 1756; chaplain to William Warburton 1760; preacher at Lincoln's Inn 1765. Archdeacon of Gloucester and DD in 1767. Bishop of Coventry and Lichfield 1775; of Worcester 1781. Corresponded widely; wrote, edited and published works.
One
Thomas Betson's assistant in wool trade.
FROM LITTLE GIDDING, HUNTINGDONSHIRE TO ALDERKIRKE, HOLLAND
WIFE OF JOHN FERRAR JR, DAUGHTER OF SIR THOMAS BROOK
<Q C 1536? FN RPLUMPTON> <X ROBERT PLUMPTON> <P 231> [} [\LETTER X.\] }] [^TO ISABEL PLUMPTON^] (^To his mother at Plompton be this letter delivered.^) Right worshipful mother, I humbly recommend mee unto you, desiring you of your dayly blessing, praing (^Jesu^) long to continew your helth to his pleasur. Mother, I thanke you for the ..... you send mee, for yf you were not, I were not able to live; for this same Christmasse hath cost mee as much as you send mee. Wherfore, I am afraid I shal not have money to serve mee to Easter. Also I wold desire you to send mee word of the letter that I wrote to my father and you, for to moove my Lady Gascoin to write to <P 232> my lord, her brother, not to bee only his servant, but of his houshold and attending unto him; for els he wold do as other lords do, knowes not half their servants. Wherfor, I desire you that you wil moove my lady Gascoin to write so to my lord, that I may bee his houshold servant. Also, mother, I wold desire you to mark wel my letter, that I sent you by Mr. Oughtred; and here I send you a godly New Testament by this bearer. And yf the prologue bee so small that ye cannot wel reade them, ther is my fathers book, and they are bothe one, and my fathers book hath the prologue printed in bigger letters. Yf it wil please you to read the introducement, ye shal see marvelous things hyd in it. And as for the understanding of it, dout not; for God wil give knowledge to whom he will give knowledg of the Scriptures, as soon to a shepperd as to a priest, yf he ask knowledg of God faithfully. Wherfor, pray to God, and desire Jesus Christ to pray for you and with you. No more to you at this tyme, but God fill you <P 233> with al spiritual knowledge, to the glory of God, the helth of your soule, and the profit of your poor nieghbor. Written at the Temple, the 12 day of ianuary. By your sonn, Robert Plompton. [\Anno circa 1536.\]
PCEEC fails to differentiate between this Isabel and the 2nd wife of Sir Robert Plumpton.
student; son of William Plumpton, esquire
Robert Plumpton to Isabel Plumpton née Babthorpe on 12 January, 1536
MP 1781-; prime minister 1783-; resigned office 1801.
Private; Pembroke Hall, Cambridge (MA 1776); Lincoln's Inn.
Born in Kent; Cambridge 1773-1778; London.
Called Pitt the Younger. Called to the bar at Lincoln's Inn 1780. MP 1781-; prime minister 1783-; resigned office 1801.
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<Q A 1471? FN WSTONOR> <X WILLIAM STONOR> <P I,121> [} [\118. WILLIAM STONOR TO THOMAS STONOR\] }] [\24 Oct. (? 1471)\] My ryght reverent and wurshypfull fadyr, I recomaund me unto yowur good fadyrhod, mekely besechyng of yowur dayly blessyng: plesyth yowur good fadyrhod to wytt that Barentyne complaynyd to my lord, and he hathe made many ontru surmysse, the wyche I kannot yt undyrstond them, but to morow I must be with my lord by vij a kloke at my answere: and Barentyne desyryd a wryte of ryat a pon te statud ayen yowur ffadyrhod, and ayen me and the pryst: and my lord will do noyn delyver ayen yow, but only ayenste the pryst, the wyche wrytt ys owte all redy: where for I beseche yowur fadyrhode that the pryst may abbesente hym that he be not a-tachytt, and that sum odyr pryst may sey servys for a sesun. I am myche bounde to Molynerse, Nedam, Malyverer and many odyr jentelmen and be the tyme my lord hathe herde me I trust to good he wylle be my good lorde, ho have yow, my good modyr, and alle yowrs yn hys one fyfull kepeyng, Amen. I-writtyn yn Flete strete the xxiiij day of Octobur. By yowur chyld Willm. Stonore. To my ryght reverent and worshypful ffadyr, my fadyr Stonere, yn hast.
William Stonor to Thomas II Stonor on 24 October, 1471
<Q A 1630 FN BHARLEY> <X LADY BRILLIANA HARLEY> <P 5> [} [\VII.\] }] [}TO MY DEARE HUSBAND S=R= ROBERT HARLEY, KNIGHT, AT HIS HOWES IN ALLDERMANBERY.}] My dearest S=r= - Your men came to Bromton on thursday last. I thanke God that you haue your halth. I hope the Lord will giue vs bothe faith to waite vpon him; and I trust that in his mercy he will give a good end to your biusnes. It pleases God that I continue ill with my coold, but it is, as they say, a nwe disceas: it trubelles me much, more becaus of my being with childe; but I hope the Lord will deale in mercy with me; and, deare S=r=, let me haue your prayers, for I haue need of them. Docter Barker is nowe with me. I thanke God the childeren are all well, and Need and Robine are very glad of theire boose, and Ned is much discontended that you come not downe. I beeg your bllssing for <P 6> them all, beceaching the Allmighty to presarue you, and to giue you a joyefull and happy meeting with your Most faithfull affectinat wife, Bril. Harley. I pray present my humbell duty to my father. This day theare came a man from Ragley to feetche my cosen Hunkes to her mother, whoo is very sike. (^Bromton, the 8 of May, 1630.^)
Brilliana Harley née Conway to Robert Harley on 8 May, 1630
In the service of the bishop of Ely; later in charge of the education of William Marchall's son Thomas in London.
From Oxfordshire to Cambridgeshire to London.
Schooled in Warrington, Chester, and Newton.
Peter Stubs (1756-1806), industrialist and entrepeneur; file-maker, innkeeper, brewer
Schooled in and outside Warrington, Lancashire; returned to Warrington.
Second child and eldest son of Peter and Mary Stubs. Took on his father's business.
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Recipient is probably Laud but this is not quite certain.
<Q A 1629 T JCOSIN> <X JOHN COSIN> <P I,158> [} [\LXXXVIII. - LETTER FROM ARCHDEACON COSIN (PROBABLY TO BISHOP LAUD).\] }] Right reverend and my very honorable good lord. I trust your Lordship will pardon my boldnes, and give way to my necessitie, if I still adventure to trouble you with matters <P I,159> that concerne my safetie. Mr. Smart is questioned at Yorke for depraving the solemnitie of Divine Service, and, to be even with some of us, (wherof I must alwaies look to be one) he will not suffer all to goe unquestioned here at Durham: where he hath taken advantage of the time, the Bishop's absence, with other concurrent helpes, and preferred severall Indictments against Mr. Burgoyne and myselfe at these last assizes, before Judge Yelverton, the same which Judge Whitlock, the yeere before, had rejected and cast out of the Court, as knowing no law wheron they shold be grounded, and allowing what we did with much approbation in the Church, charging the Jury to admit of no such presentments, but if any doubts were about the manner of celebrating any Church service, to referre the parties that doubted to the Bishop, according to the order in that behalf provided by the Preface to our book of Common Prayer. But it shold seeme the law is falne out to be otherwise this yeere then it was the last, and it is false doctrine to say now as Judge Whitlock did: for we are taught, and the Jury stood by, That as some men have bin punished and deprived for refusing to use some ceremonies commanded in the Church by law, so other some are as punishable, if they shall dare to use any other rite, ceremonie, ornament, or order whatsoever, which is not expressly appointed in the book of Common Prayer, and if any such were indicted that they should then be punished at the Assizes. Wherupon, we are like (they say) to be indicted the next time for our organs and our cornets, together with the candlesticks and tapers upon the Communion Table, there being no such things expressed in the book. But these Indictments which Mr. Smart hath now preferred against us, how frivolous and how malicious they proved even in Judge Yelverton's owne judgment, what conference he had with us, about our better agreement and unitie hereafter, what his apprehension was both of Mr. Smart's spirit and ours, what his reprehension was of such smart and fierce and unchristian courses, (these were his words) and last of all what my temper, actions and behaviour have bin all this while, I humbly beseech your Lordship that this bearer, Mr. Duncon, and Mr. Deane of Lichfield, at his returne, may at your Lordship's leisure relate unto you. In the meane while the Judge hath stay'd the Indictments from any further publick view or prosecution, untill he hath consulted with your Lordship, my Lords of Durham and Winchester, for reasons best knowne to himself. When he speaks with your Lordship I trust he will give a better testimonie of me then my adversaries are willing to have him, and your Lordship may assure both your self and him, that I am not so carefull to mainteyne what I doe, as to doe nothing but what <P I,160> I may justly mainteine. I beseech your Lordship to continue your goodnes toward me, without which mine enemies are too strong and too mightie for me. God Almightie encrease your strength and honor with long life. I take my leave and ever remaine, Your Lordship's to be commanded and most devoted servant, John Cosin. Branspeth, July 26, 1629.
John Cosin to William Laud on 26 July, 1629
WOOL-MERCHANT, LATER POSSIBLY FISH-MONGER
The eldest son, later not involved in the family enterprise; THE BLACK SHEEP OF THE FAMILY, LOTS OF ECONOMIC PROBLEMS
Letter was "to be communicated unto Colonel Robert Barrow" so in that sense has more than one recipient.
<Q D 1659 T JJONES> <X JOHN JONES> <P 275> [^JOHN JONES TO DANIEL AXTEL^] To my honored ffriend Co=ll= Daniel Axtell to be com~unicated unto Co=ll= Robert Barrowe. Deare friend, I am exceedingly obliged unto you for yo=r= very punctuall Intelligence of Affaires, all my other ffriends except honest Vernon, being silent and myself forgotten of them. Yo=r= letter this weeke gave the most Articulate and Satisfactory Account of any. The Armyes Declaration hath but a mixed operation amongest us, it is conceived by sober men that the Clawse of Repeale might have been better worded, and a Legislative Expression forborne, and yet the purpose obtained more effectually by shewing the Lawe declared ag=t= to be destructive to y=e= Navy our Bullworke ag=t= forreigne Nations, to the Army o=r= Strenght and Security ag=t= o=r= home and comon Enemy, to the people in opening a doore for free Q=rs= and sword powere imediately to returne upon them, and y=t= by necessity the highest and most indispensible Lawe, The Clawse Concerneing Tythes conceived not seasonably inserted, nor thorroughly satisfactory to any. The Good things expected to be insisted upon by them as peculiar blessings to these Nations not att all particularly menc~oned, but wrapped in Gen=lls= These things I menc~on as the sense of others, that a publication of a more thorough satisfaction may be hastened. Wee are here inquireing and listening after things and substances, and haveing them we can dispence w=th= fformes and fframes (y=e= best and most righteous of w=ch= will in a short tyme decay, and decline from their primitive lustre) (as is experienced in this day) but righteousnesse itselfe and holyness itselfe will never decay, although it may sometimes bee hid as it were under a Cloud of Tyrannouse and oppressive powere. The Officers here conceived fitt that the papers which passed from them to England and Scotland should be printed for y=e= Information o=r= ffriends in y=e= remote parte of this Land, copies <P 276> whereof I have sent yo=u= inclosed. The fayleings y=t= are in them I must acknowledge as mine ymediately, but mediately as theirs who sett me on worke. Colonell Cooper is now going to y=e= North to Com~and in those parts, the Lord be his wisdome and strength. The papers for subscriptions were by concent of the Officers presently sent abroade, some Spirits are unquiett, they are mostly such as were unsatisfied att the abolition of the Governem=t= by a single p'son and recalling of the longe Parliament. The Cavelleeres of all sort are of this temper, and now much raised in their Spirite and hope for Good newes for their King from Scottland, which makes me feare y=t= poore Moncke is Trepanned, for if he ownes the Interest he will surely be destroyed, wee shall indeavor as the Lord shall inable us to p'serve the peace heare, our fforces are very scant considering y=e= temper of Ulster and Munster, I pray begge my pardon of my Lord ffleetwood and o=r= L=t= Gen=ll= Ludlow y=t= I cannot write unto them. Wee shall be observant of their Com~ands, and be pleased to acquainte them w=th= soe much of the contents hereof as yo=u= judge fitt for thier cognizance or p'usall, remember y=t= wee want power to putt Lawes in execution for p'servation of y=e= peace, punishing Murtherers, distributeing Justice, Relieving dispoyled English, and noe man layeth our condic~on to heart, Ireland quite forgotten in the proclamation sett out by the Com=tee= of safety. Yo=r= most affectionate friend really to serve yo=w=, Jo. Jones. My deare love to Vernan w=th= thankes for his remembrance of mee. Dublin, 8d. 9m., 1659.
John Jones to Daniel Axtell on 8 November, 1659
An image that can be used to represent some thing (ie. those depictions which are particularly representative of something, eg. one's photo on a homepage).
<Q A 1624 FN NA2BACON> <X NATHANIEL BACON> <P 98> [} [\LXIV. THE SAME TO THE SAME.\] }] [^NATHANIEL BACON TO JANE CORNWALLIS^] Sweet Hart, I receiued yo=e= letter, wherby I vnderstand of the slow proceeding of o=e= business; &, for myne <P 99> owne part her, I cannot be so well pleased but I much desier dayly to be w=th= you, wherfore I desier you to send me word by the next whether my cominge may be inconuenient or not, & how longe you meane to stay. For my cominge, I cannot wright any thinge certayne; for my horses ar infected w=th= other sick horses, & so extreamely sick that I know not whether they will liue or not. For my health, I cannot wright as I did last; for this last week I suffered more payne in my teeth then euer, & this night I slept not one hower, & am now goinge to the mountebanck at Bury to draw them out. For y=e= childeren, they ar in very good health. Nick sends you word of a brood of young chickens, & of a disaster he escaped at my beinge w=th= him; for he eate so much milk porrage at supper that he cryed out, (O Lord!) I think I haue almost broake myne guutt; & I was fayne to walk him a turne or ij about the chamber to digest yt. Newes I cann wright none; wherfore I desier you onely to entertayne my earnest desiers to enioy you=e= company, then w=ch= nothing can be more pleasing to him who is & shall be allwaies onely You=rs=, Nath. Bacon. [\1624.\] To his moste noble friend the Lady Jane Cornewalleys, at Haringeton Howse, geue these.
Nathaniel Bacon to Jane Cornwallis/Bacon née Meautys on ?, 1624
<Q C 1503? FO GPOLE> <X GERMAYN POLE> <P 180> [} [\LETTER CXLV.\] }] (^To his right worshipfull father, Sir Robart Plompton, knyght, thes letter be delivered.^) Right worshipfull and my most singuler good father in law, in my most humblest maner I recommend me right hartely unto you, and unto my lady my mother in law, inwardly desiring to have knowledg of your wellfare and harts ease, the which I besech almyghty (^Jesu^) of his infinyt mercy and grace shortly to send you, unto your most joyful comforth, and to the pleasure of your harte. So it is, Sir, that I understand by the letter that I received from you, that ye have the Kings protection ryall, the which is the most joyfullest tydings that ever I hard, since the tyme that I was borne of my mother. For now, I doubt not but with dew labor mad unto the Kings grace, and with the gud counsell of your lovers and frinds, all the vexation and troble that ye have had now laytly for your matters, by the grace of the blessed Trenity, shall turne unto your joyfull comforth and harts ease, considering how falsly, and how unrighteously, the size is past against you, contrary to the law either of God, or man. Furthermore, Sir, I have bene at Combrige for your rent at our tenaunte, William Smith, and I received of him for one yeares rent xl=s=. the which I send you by the brynger hereof. Howbeit, I lay at outside ij dayes or I cold have it, he was so fearfull to pay it because of Sir Robart Shefell and Emson; and he desireth you to be his gud master and beare him out, that a be not vexed nor trobled therfore, for be ye sure he is stedfast unto you. And I wold have had rent in Crakmarsh, but the tenaunts wold pay me none; and I wold have streaned, but ther could no man shew me which was <P 181> your ground. Wherfore, I supposed that it should have hurt your matters to have streyned, not knowing your ground from his. Also, Sir, I desired you in my last letter to be so gud father unto me, as to com speake with my grandam for diverse matters, the which longeth unto my profit. Howbeit, I have no gud answere of you. But now I will desire you, for the reverence of (^Jesu^) , to doe for me as I will do for you, if my power were unto my will, and make it in your way to com speake with hir for the welfare and profit of your daughter, my wyfe, and me. Many a gentleman in Darbyshire marvelleth, I being so nere my age, that ye will not com and speake with hir for my right; and if ye come, it will save me greatly, more then ye know, in dyvers matters that I shall shew you of, by the grace of (^Jesu^) , who have you in his gloryous keeping. Your owne son and beadman, German de la Pole. [\Anno 1503.\]
Germayn Pole to Robert I Plumpton on ?, 1503
Secretary of state to Edward IV, Edward V, Richard III (possibly), and Henry VII. Junior proctor of the University of Cambridge 1459-60; may have been secretary to Edward, prince of Wales, son of Henry VI 1460s; ordained subdeacon 1467, deacon 1473; rector of Broughton 1466; warden of St John's Hospital, clerk of the signet 1473; principal secretary for the French tongue 1476; ambassador to the duke of Brittany 1475, to the king of France 1479; king's secretary 1480; archdeacon of Oxford 1482; secretary to Edward V, arrested by Gloucester 1483; on an embassy to France 1485; commissioner to survey the king's rights in Calais 1486; archdeacon of Berkshire, secretary of state 1487; registrar of the Order of the Garter by 1488; bishop of Exeter 1492; bishop of Bath and Wells 1495, relinquished secretaryship but still a councillor.
A king's scholar at Eton College c. 1445-49; scholar & fellow of King's College, Cambridge from 1449 to 1460-65, graduated MA by 1456-7; studied civil law at Orléans & Cambridge, doctor by 1481.
Born in London; studied at Eton, Cambridge & Orléans; court (royal service for a long time); diplomatic missions abroad (e.g., France); non-resident as bishop of Exeter; began to spend more time in his diocese of Bath and Wells 1499- (mostly Bath).
This property identifies the instance of E39 Actor that becomes member of a E74 Group in an E85 Joining. Joining events allow for describing people becoming members of a group with a more detailed path from E74 Group through P144 joined with (gained member by), E85 Joining, P143 joined (was joined by) to E39 Actor, compared to the shortcut offered by P107 has current or former member (is current or former member of).
joined
verband
加入了成员
Sir Nicholas Bacon (1510-1579), knight, lord keeper; 1st wife Jane (d. 1552), daughter of Thomas Ferneley, a merchant from West Creeting, Suffolk
Perhaps born in London (father also had properties in Suffolk, etc.); 1st husband was of Greenlands, Buckinghamshire (after his death she seems to have held the manor for life - see British History Online); 2nd husband of Berkshire; 3rd husband mainly London & Devon; all had something to do with the court.
Eldest daughter. Married (1) Sir Robert D'Oyly (1542-1577) of Greenlands, Buckinghamshire; (2) 1578 Sir Henry Neville (c. 1520-1593) of Berkshire; (3) in/post 1593 Sir William Peryam (1534-1604). PersonCode in corpus: ED'OYLY.
Elizabeth Peryam née Neville née D'Oyly née Bacon
This property allows the entire E52 Time-Span of an E2 Temporal Entity to be situated within the Time-Span of another temporal entity that starts before and ends after the included temporal entity. This property is only necessary if the time span is unknown (otherwise the relationship can be calculated). This property is the same as the "during / includes" relationships of Allen’s temporal logic (Allen, 1983, pp. 832-843).
εμφανίζεται κατά τη διάρκεια
ocorre durante
时段被涵盖於
occurs during
a lieu pendant
появляется во течение
fällt in
<Q A 1594 FO ELIZABETH1> <X QUEEN ELIZABETH> <P 108> [} [\NO. LVII. ELIZABETH TO JAMES.\] }] [\October 1594.\] My most deare brother, Thogh I wold haue wisched that your sound counsels oft-giuen you, and my many lettars intercepted wiche made to plain a shewe of that hye treason that to late you beliued, might haue prevented your ouer great peril and to muche hazarde, yet I rejoys with who is most gladlist, that at lengh (thogh I confes almost to late) hit pleseth you so kingly and valiantly to resist with your parson ther (\oulter-cuidant\) malignant attempt, in wiche you haue honord your selfe, reioysed your frends, and confound, I hope, your proud rebelz. You may see, my deare brother, what danger it bredes a king to glorifie to hie and to soudanly a boy of <P 109> yeres and counduict, whos untimely age for discretion bredes rasche consent to undesent actions. Suche speke or the way, and attempt or the considar. The waight of a kingly state is of more poix than the shalownis of a rasche yonge mans hed can waigh, therfor I trust that the causeles zele that you haue borne the hed of this presumption shal rather cary you to extirpe so ingratius a roote, in finding so sowre fruite to springe of your many fauors ivel-acquited, rather than to suffer your goodnis to be abused with his many skusis for coulors of his good menings. Though at the first your carire was not the best, yet I hope your stop will crowne all. If you now do not cut of clerely any future hope to your nobilitie, through this example, neuer to combine with forenars, or compact amonge themselues to your danger, I wowe to God you wyl neuer posses your dignitie long. Wedes in fildes, if the be suffred, wil quickly ouergrowe the corne, but subiectz, being dandeled, wil make ther owne raignes, and for-let an other raigne. My affection to your surty bredes my plannes, wiche I dout not but by your sower experience you wil fully beliue hireafter, hauing so lately proued the sincerite of my dealings. God so prosper me in my affaires as I maligne none of your subiectz, nor euer wold exaggerat any matter but for your seurty, whom I mind to take euer as great a care of as if only the interest of my life and person consisted theron. This gentelman, the lord of Wemes, I find a most careful subiect of his prince, and one most curius to atcheue as muche as you committed to him, in wiche I dout not but I haue satisfied you in honor, as time and comoditie serue, with wiche I wil not molest you more than refer me to his declaration, with this only, that no one answer to al but procideth from a most parfaict good affection toward you, and so I desire, with most affection, that you interprete hit. I must not omit, for conscience sake, to speke a few wordz of the mastar of Gray, with whom I haue had long discours, in wiche I find him the most gridiest to do you acceptable seruise that I haue euer hard any, and dothe lay none of his disgracis, banismentz, nor los, in any part to you, but only to perswations of suche as ment his ruine, <P 110> and hopes, with his good indeuors, to merite your formar grace; and for my owne [{part{] , I am nothing partiall to him for his particular, but this I must confes, being as honest as he is sufficient, I thinke your realme possesseth not his secound. I nowe speake upon my knowelege, therfor lose not so good an instrument for your affaires, if you knowe no more against him than I can lerne. You will pardon my audacious writing, as one whos yeres teacheth more than her wit, neuer ceasing to lift up my handes and hart with deuout [{prayers{] for your most prosperous safe and sure succes in this voiage, for which I haue sent you but to pay for hors-mete. Your most affectionat louing sistar and cousin, Elizabeth R. [\ADDRESSED,\] To my deere brother the king of Scotland.
Letters of Queen Elizabeth and King James VI. of Scotland; some of them printed from originals in the possession of the Rev. Edward Ryder, and others from a MS. which formerly belonged to Sir Peter Thompson, Kt. Ed. by Bruce, John. Camden first series 46. 1849.
Elizabeth I Tudor to James I Stuart on October, 1594
lettersSent
Served Queen Henrietta Maria ~1620s-30s. Converted to Roman Catholicism 1634. Professed at Our Lady of Consolation, Cambrai as Dame Clementia 1639. Wrote spiritual songs, may have coauthored Lady Falkland: Her Life. Founded Our Lady of Good Hope, Paris 1651.
Taught by her mother. Novice at Cambrai monastery 1639-40. Knew French.
Henry Cary (c. 1575-1633), 1st Viscount Falkland, lord deputy of Ireland
Born at Berkhamsted, Hertfordshire. 1622 Ireland (Dublin), 1625 London, shuttled between parents multiple times (Ireland/England). Also spent time in her brother Lucius's home at Great Tew, Oxfordshire. 1639- Cambrai, France; 1651- Paris.
Attorney. Alderman 1776-98; sheriff 1777; lord mayor of London 1784-85; city chamberlain 1798-1831.
Lived in London. Moved to Surrey in 1798.
Friend of Jeremiah Bentham, became friends with Jeremy Bentham. Toured the North of England with JB in the summer of 1766, and in 1770. Moved in literary circles.
Thomas ap John ab Ieuan ap Huw of Maesygarnedd, Llanbedr, Merioneth; modest freeholder
d. c. 1690 according to the National Library of Wales catalogue
Brother of John Jones, who called him "Harry" (see p. 212).
<Q A 1616 TC LRUSSEL> <X LUCY RUSSEL> <P 37> [} [\XXVII. THE COUNTESS OF BEDFORD TO JANE LADY CORNWALLIS.\] }] Deare Cornewallis, This day I could not meet you because the rest of our company could not be ther, and tomorrow my La. of Roxborough's busnes, whom I must not forsake, will passe a triall, so as I can neither goe my jorney nor hope to see you, if you goe away on Wensday, before your retorne into the contry, which I am extream sory for; but I will in the morninge send to you againe eyther my farewell or to reseave the good newse that you goe not so soone, which if you doe not, I will, God willing, com to you on Wensday, till when I kisse your hands. In extream hast, with the best affection of Your most faithfull freind, L. Bedford. Grenwidge, this Monday night att 7 o'clock [\1616\] .
Lucy Russell née Harington to Jane Cornwallis/Bacon née Meautys on ?, 1616
<Q C 1490 FO EPLUMPTON> <X EDWARD PLUMPTON> <P 100> [} [\LETTER LXXI.\] }] (^To my master Sir Robart Plompton, knyght.^) In my most humble and lowly wyse I recomend me unto your mastership, and to my singuler good lady. Sir, I sent to you late wryttings of all matters by Sir Edward Bethom, prest. I thinke long unto I here word from you, whether they come to you in tyme, or noo, and of your welfare. Sir, I had no word seth I parted from Plompton, as many as hath comyn to London. I cannot gyt myne entent of my lady Delphes, wherfore I have comyned with Masters Blunt and Shefeld in this forme; the say they will take yt in ferme, or els make yt exchaunce with you of lands lyeing in Yorkshire, or els pay to you redy money therfore; which of thes iij wayes ye wyll take, I pray you take good advise, and send to me word as hastyly as ye can, for they will not tary here; and I will have no further comunycation therin, tyll I know your pleasure and mynd, for they wyll take hold at a letle <P 101> thing. All such newes as I here, John Bell can shew ye by mouth, for he made so great hast, I had no leasure to writt more at larg of al things at this tyme. I thinke long till I here from your mastership, the which (^Jesu^) preserve. At London, the iiij day of November. Your most humble servant, Ed. Plompton. [\4 Nov. 1490.\]
Edward Plumpton to Robert I Plumpton on 4 November, 1490
Army officer and politician. MP for Downpatrick 1639-49; became an army commander c. 1642; royalist army in England 1643, commanded a horse regiment, governor of Ruthin Castle in Wales 1644-46; fought for the parliament against Irish rebels 1647, governor of Carlingford 1648; changed sides on hearing of Charles I's execution 1649; submitted to Cromwell 1650; involved in the royalist plot against Dublin Castle 1659; ranger of Ulster, Irish privy councillor 1660; MP for Down in the Dublin parliament, master of the game and ranger-general of his majesty's woods, licensee for gunpowder manufacture in Down, commander of a troop of Irish horse 1661; Baron Trevor of Rostrevor, Viscount Dungannon (Irish peerage) 1662; lord lieutenant of co. Down 1664; marshal of Ireland 1667.
Sir Edward Trevor (d. c. 1649) of Rostrevor and of Bryneunallt, Denbighshire, Wales
Foreigner: Irish. Born at Rostrevor, co. Down. Educated in London 1634-? MP in Ireland 1639-. Fought in England and Wales 1643-46, back to Ireland 1647. Prohibited from using his Irish estates 1649-55? During the restoration divided his time between Ulster and Dublin.
Mother: Rose (d. 1623), daughter of Henry Ussher, archbishop of Armagh. Married (1) 1636 Frances (c. 1618-1656), daughter and coheir of Marmaduke Whitechurch of Loughbrickland, co. Down; (2) Anne (d. 1692), daughter and heir of John Lewis of Anglesey and widow of John Owen of Orieltown, Pembrokeshire.
Born in St. Kitts, the Caribbean; lived in France in the 1770s; travelled to India and the Caribbean as ship's bandman
Master of Warton School in Lancashire, which was founded by archbishop Matthew Hutton.
whining about the way he has been treated
<Q D 1642 T TSAVILE> <X THOMAS SAVILE> <P 1> [} [\LORD SAVILE TO LADY TEMPLE.\] }] [\November, 1642.\] My Ladie Temple, I was verie much troubled at a report I had y=t= yo=r= house was visited w=th= y=e= plague, but am exceeding glad to heare so well of it now, as my Cosen Bland assures me, by a letter from yo=r=selfe, in w=ch= letter shee saith you write y=t= you are sorie to heare y=t= I have absolutelie declared my self ag=t= the p~liam=t=, w=ch= I wonder at this time to heare, when all the gentlemen of this countie complaine of me to the King for being to affectionate to the p~liam=t=. And I am confident y=t= S=r= John Hotham himselfe will say otherwaies of me then you are enformed. But it hath beene my fortune still, ever to receive worst usage where I thought y=t= I had best deserved, and never more aparent then in the dealing w=ch= (by misenformation I hope) the parliament hath done to me. To you I may w=th=out vaunting say, that if this <P 2> parliam=t= have done anie greate matters for y=e= publique, ore are in a condition more free then other parliam=ts=, God w=ch= governes all things, and knowes all secretts, knowes this, that if I were not at first the onelie, yet I was (though unworthie) his chiefest, instrum=t= to bring it to pass. I never so much as differd from them in anie thing whilst there was a syllable of the petition ungranted w=ch= wee delivered at Yorke, and was drawne, as you know, by Mr. Pymm himselfe and Mr. Sollicitor. And so farr onelie wee were obliged by covenant amongst oureselfes. For there alterations w=ch= they now desire in the Church, let my Lo. Say and Brooke witnes for me, if ever I was for it in my life; and therefore in a free p~liam=t= why it was not lawfull for me to vote freelie, according to my conscience, w=th=out to be made of y=e= malignant partie, I could not imagine. Was there ever anie good message w=ch= they ever had from y=e= King but something I contributed to it? Was there ever anie violent one but I oposed it? The message at Windsor, where y=e= K. granted the militia, I drew (which I have often hard of). When my Lo. Howard and Sir Philipp Stapleton was at Yorke, let them report of me what my part was; what I did w=th= the King at Bev=r=ley, when my Lord of Holland and Sir Ph. Stapleton brought the overture of peace, let them and all the courte report. The message at Nottingham, where the King offered to take downe his standard, dismiss his forces, and recall his p~clamations, all the lordes know y=t= I both persuaded it, and w=th= my owne handes, by the King's p~mission, drew it up. My Lord of Cumberlande's Comission I protested against, made my name be putt out of it, and where there was a clause to enable him to levie money uppon the countie, in the open assemblie of the gentlemen I declamed against it as being ag=t= the law and subiectes libertie, for w=ch=, as my Lord of Dorsit and others know, I was complained of to the King. Now I would faine know for w=ch= of these actes I am forbidden to sitt in parliam=t= and declared an enemie to the publique. Was I found guiltie of bringing up the armie ag=t= the parliam=t=, or privie to the Kings going into the Howse of Commons? Was I so much as privie much less p~suading to his <P 3> leaving y=e= parliam=t=, and going to Yorke? Was I not against both his going ag=t= Hull, Coventrie, and Warwick? Have I taken anie commaund in the armie in this unnaturall warr? Did I not retire to my owne howse (when the King broke up his house, so as my attendance and oath tied me no longer) in peace and quiett, and when I could do no further good, yet would not contribute to anie of the fatall evills w=ch= must follow? Do I not at this time heere protect all ministers and others y=t= p~fess religion from y=e= violence of the times, so farr as to render me suspected to all my frendes? Now, my Ladie Temple, iudge y=t= when men y=t= have done the contrarie to all y=e= good y=t= I have done, have done as much ag=t= the meeting of this p~lia=t= as I have done for it, as much ag=t= peace as I have done for it, have taken armes, commandes, ag=t= the parliam=t=, and still continew so; have given publique and violent counsells when I gave peaceable ones; yet not a man but myself, that I know this day in England (without any impeachm=t= or calling to answer), is forbidden the p~liament howse, and stigmatized w=th= the name of enemie to the publique. I never yet could learne y=t= ever they had anie thing ag=t= me to balance all the good offices w=ch= I have done, but these 2 thinges onelie: the comminge downe to Yorke w=th=out leave, and contrarie to there order, and for what I did at Heworth Moore, in Yorkeshire, when the countie was assembled there by the King's commaund; to both w=ch= thus much. The oath which I tooke as Tresorer of y=e= King's howse is flatt and plaine, to serve his Ma=tie= in y=t= office in his howse and not to departe w=th=out his espetiall licence had and obteigned first. As long as I could by anie mediation p~rvaile w=th= the King to let me stay at y=e= parliam=t= I did stay when he p~emptorilie under his owne hand, both uppon paine of my allegiance, and my oathe taken, charged me to come downe and do my s=r=vice in his howse. I durst not forsweare my selfe, but came accordinglie and staied w=th= him whilst his household continued, and then went home; for I was shutt out of the p~liam=t= by a vote before, my offence being that I durst not forsweare my selfe positivelie to obey an order, though manie went contrarie to there order (no oath <P 4> compelling them neither), w=ch= for all that have no such sentence. For y=t= of Heworth Moore, w=ch= they declared me an enemie to the publique for doing, thus in breife: - Before my coming to Yorke the King had apoynted y=t= meeting; and y=t= morning I, finding that the devided people entended to have pressed 2 petitions contrarie one to another uppon the King, w=ch= in such a mightie concourse of people might have ended in violence, and knowing that those who they terme the good partie, and who came fearefullie under my assurance and p~tection, were farr y=e= lesser number, I called to me John Reyner, Mr. Farer, Mr. Todd, Mr. Rigeley, and all the heades of that partie, and told them y=t= if they would assure me that there side would deliver no petition, I would take such order that the other should not. They repaired to there partie, and assured me there should be none delivered by them; and so wee went to the field, and finding S=r= John Bourchier reading, as they said, a petition (though it was none), I, conceving he did it in ignorance of oure agreem=t=, and contrarie to the will of the honest men of his side, tooke it from him. And now behold y=e= act y=t= makes me an enemie of y=e= Commonwealth. I have beene long in these expressions, because I desire you would let them be knowne, though not openlie publish my letter. To the truth of all in it God is witnes, and men allso. Madam, I am Yo=r= faithfull freind, Savile. Commend my service to my Ladie Carli[{sle and{] [\?\] Bedford, and all my frendes, and particularlie to my poore Cozen Carr and his wife, whose busines I am afraide may miscarie by reason of my absence from the courte, which greives me much.
Temple acted as Savile's agent and messenger
Papers relating to the delinquency of Lord Savile, 1642-1646. Ed. by Cartwright, James J. Camden miscellany 8. Camden new series 31. 1883/1965.
Thomas Savile to Christian Temple née Leveson on November, 1642
Married c. 1645 Sir Allen Apsley. Mother of Frances Apsley (1653?-1727).
<Q A 1625 FN BHARLEY> <X LADY BRILLIANA HARLEY> <P 1> [} [\II.\] }] [}TO MY DEARE HOUSBAND S=R= ROBART HARLEY, KNIGHT, IN BLACKFRIERS, AT MY LO. LEWSONS HOWES.}] Deare S=r= - I thanke you for your letter which you sent me from Tuddington: which gaue me satisfaction of your being well, so fare on your journey: which ascurance of your health is the beest nwes <P 2> I can heare, except that of your comeing home. I ernestly desire to heare howe you came to Loundon; and doo thinke your men stay longe: but I hope they will bringe me good nwes of you, and then I shall be well pleased. Ned, I thanke God, is very well, and you will beleeve me, if I say he looses non of his grandfather loue, whoo is better than you leeft him. And no more to you at this time; but I beceache the Allmighty presarue you, and giue you happy meeting with Your most faithfull affectionat wife, Brilliana Harley. (^Brompton, the 10th of Phe. 1625.^)
Brilliana Harley née Conway to Robert Harley on 10 February, 1626
Sir Henry Hobart (1658-1698), baronet, of Blickling, Norfolk
?Born and raised in Norfolk. From 1701 raised in the household of earl Suffolk. From 1706 to 1713 lived in Berkshire, then London. Hanover 1713-1714, then at court. Twickenham, Middlesex, from the late 1720s, retaining a house in London.
Married (1) 1706 Charles Howard (1675-1733), son of the earl of Suffolk. Howard abused her and sent them in debt; the marriage was disowned by him in 1717 (confirmed 1728). Moved to Hanover in 1713 to seek favour at court. As Woman of the Bedchamber to the Princess of Wales, she moved with their household to Richmond Lodge in 1714, and was the Prince's mistress 1717-1734; Howard became a groom of the bedchamber to the King. Permitted to use her separated husband's name: upon his becoming earl of Suffolk, she became countess of Suffolk 1731, and mistress of the robes to Queen Caroline. Retired from court 1734. Married (2) 1735 George Berkeley (1693?-1746), brother of Elizabeth Germain. Friend of Alexander Pope, John Arbuthnot, John Gay and Jonathan Swift, and later of Horace Walpole. Built the Marble Hill villa at Twickenham 1724-1729, where she lived and entertained artists, politicians, etc. Patron of architecture.
Chaplain to William Laud c. 1633; master of Jesus College, Cambridge and rector of Yeovilton, Somerset 1634; royal chaplain-in-ordinary 1638; rector of Harlton, Cambridgeshire 1642; arrested for royalism and imprisoned 1642-45 (sequestered c. 1643; ejected from mastership 1644, restored 1660); schoolmaster at Stevenage, Hertfordshire 1645-60; bishop of Carlisle 1660-64, revised the Book of Common Prayer 1662; archbishop of York 1664-83, fellow of the Royal Society 1665.
Schools in Mansfield and Nottingham; matriculated from Trinity College, Cambridge 1611, scholar 1614, BA 1615, MA 1618; fellow of Corpus Christi College, Cambridge 1620, BD 1625; incorporated BD at Oxford 1627; DD from Jesus College, Cambridge 1635.
Simon Sterne of Mansfield, Nottinghamshire
Born in Mansfield, Nottinghamshire, schooled there and in Nottingham; studied at Cambridge 1611- (incorporated at Oxford 1627). Employment in London 1633 & 1638, Cambridge 1634-44 & 1660. Livings: Yeovilton, Somerset 1634; Harlton, Cambridgeshire 1642. Imprisoned in London 1642-45; worked at Stevenage, Hertfordshire 1645-60. Bishop's seat at Carlisle, Cumberland 1660-64; Bishopthorpe, North Yorkshire 1664-83; visits to London (attended the House of Lords). Wife died in London 1674, Sterne himself at Bishopthorpe 1683.
Mother: Margery, daughter of Gregory Walker of Mansfield. Married Elizabeth (1616/17-1674), daughter of Edward Dickinson, lord of the manor of Farnborough, Hampshire; had 13 children. Great-grandfather of author Laurence Sterne.
<Q A 1642 T NWHARTON> <X NEHEMIAH WHARTON> <P 15> [} [\VI.\] }] [^NEHEMIAH WHARTON TO GEORGE WILLINGHAM^] Northampton, Sept. the 13th, 1642. Thrice worthy Sir, Accordinge to custome I present you with our particular circumstances. My last unto you of this nature was Sept. the 2nd, being Saturday. Sabath day, Sept. the 3d, wee peaceably injoyed. Munday morning I was informed by a countryman of a base priest, six miles distant, which had set out horse for the Commission of Aray and had arms in his house, and I immediately got twenty musketteers and marched out to search the house. The countryman I clothed with a soildier's red coate, gave him arms, and made him my guide: but having marched two miles, certain gentlemen of the country informed mee that Justice Edmonds, a man of good conversation, but since I hear of the Aray, was plundered by the base blew coats of Colonell Cholmley's regiment, and bereaved of his very beeds, whereupon I immediately devided my men into three squadrons, surrounded them, and forced them to bring their pillage upon their own backs unto the house againe: for which service I was welcomed with the best varieties in the house, and had given me a scarlet coate lined with plush, and several excellent bookes in folio of my own chusinge; but returning, a troope of horse belonging unto Colonel Foynes met me, pillaged me of all, and robbed mee of my very sword, for which cause I told them I would other have my sword or dye in the field, commaunded my men to charge with bullet, and by devisions to fier upon them, which made them with shame return me my sword, and it being towards night I returned to Northampton, threatninge revenge upon the base troopers. This night and the day following our company by lot watched the south gate, where I searched every horseman of that troop to the skin, took from them a fat buck, a venison pasty ready baked, but lost my own goods. Wensday morning we had tidings that Prince Robert, that diabolical Cavaleere, had surrounded Lester and demaunded two thousand pounds, or else threatned to plunder the towne: whereupon our soldiers were even madde to be at them, but wanted commission. All the venison belonging to malignants in the country are destroyed. Thursday our soildiers marched in to the feilde to exercise, and there declared their basenes, specified in a former letter composed in part, and intended to be sent by Leiftenant Wade, but he could not stay the wrighting of it. This day most of the Ministers nominated in your letter came unto me. Friday morning worthy Mr. Obadiah Sedgewick gave us a worthy sermon, and my company in particular marched to hear him in <P 16> rank and file. Mr. John Sedgwick was appointed to preach in the afternoone; but we had newes that Prince Robert had plundered Harbrough and fired some adjacent townes, and our regiment were immediately drawn into the field, but being informed of ther flying away we returned. Saturday morning Mr. John Sedgwick gave us a famous sermon. After noone our regiments marched forth to meet his Excellency, who was in great state welcomed into the town, and the watch word this night was "Welcome." This night and the day following our company watched the north gate. Sabbath day morning Mr. Marshall, that worthy champion of Christ, preached unto us. After noone Mr. Ash, by relation, but as yet I have not seen him. These with their sermons have already subdued and satisfied more malignante spirits amongst us than a thousand armed men could have done, so that we have great hope of a blessed union. Monday morning I received your letter, dated Septr. the 8th, with my mistresses scarfe and Mr. Molloyne's hatband, both which came very seasonably, for I had gathered a little money together, and had this day made me a soildier's sute for winter, edged with gold and silver lace. These gifts I am unworthy of. I have nothing to tender you for them but humble and harty thanks. I will wear them for your sakes, and I hope I shall never staine them but in the blood of a Cavaleere. Your letter, being a pitthy, sollid, brief, and reall relation, I presented to my captain and all the captaines of our regiment together at dinner with Mr. Obadiah Sedgwick, who rejoysid at the newes and gave me much thankes. My captain greets you with his best respects. Tuesday; this day his Excellency intends to view our forces. Wensday we expect the celebration of a fast. Thursday we expect to march with all our forces towards Lester, and I doubt not but we shall scowre the Cavalleers. Your man Davy remembers his service unto you, and gives humble thanks for your kind remembrance of him. I have not any other thinge for the present to acquaint you with; therefore, with my humble service to your selfe, my mistris, Mr. Molloyne, and his wife, and unto all yours and their children, and my love to the servants of both houses, I conclude, until death remaininge, Your humble, thankefull, and deeply ingaged servant at command, Nehemiah Wharton. Every Wensday you may find a post that serveth our army at the Saracen's Head, in Carter Lane. His name is Thomas Weedon, who is with us once a week constantly.
Letters from a subaltern officer of the Earl of Essex’s army, written in the summer and autumn of 1642; detailing the early movements of that portion of the parliament forces which was formed by the volunteers of the metropolis; and their further movements when amalgamated with the rest of the Earl of Essex’s troops. Ed. by Ellis, Sir Henry. Archaeologia 35: 310-334. 1854.
Nehemiah Wharton to George Willingham on 13 September, 1642
<Q D 1659 T JJONES> <X JOHN JONES> <P 268> [^JOHN JONES TO CHARLES FLEETWOOD^] To his Ex=cie= the Lord Gen=ll= ffleetwoode. May it please yo=r= Ex=cie=. My hon=ble= friend Coll. Barrow being here upon the place can give yo=r= Ex=cie= a better accompte of affayres here then I can by l'=res=. I hope yo=r= fforces here will be found in a very good disposition to preserve the publique peace, and love and union w=th= the armyes of England and Scotland, and that they will not be discomposed by any practice y=t= may be attempted upon them to y=e= contrary. The Lord Chancell=r= Steele is under some indisposition to health, w=ch= necessitates my constant attendance att the Councell Board, and therefore I humbly desire y=t= o=r= Lieu=t= Gen=ll= may be hastened unto us to beare his share of the burthen, and qualified w=th= power as Com=r=. There was this last weeke a Horrid Murther com~itted neare Ardmagh, upon (as they say) a Godly Englishman, who came lately into that countrey to plant. He was killed in his bedd, and his wife by him received 8 wounds, and thought by the villanes to have beene killed. There were tenne of them; three taken by track and pursuit of the neighbo=rs=, but noe Power in Ireland to doe justice upon them (as my long Robe assotiates tell mee. It is well Phineas, his companion, were not of that profession), nor to force them to impeach the other seaven. There is a clause in our Power requireing us to cause justice to be admistred, w=ch= is judged of noe force w=th=out other com~issions, or more articulat direction. Robberyes are frequently com~itted on y=e= English, and noe Power to make reparation to y=em= upon the Irish as was accustomed formerly is necessary to be put in execution now. There is noe Power here (as they say) to compell one man to right another by paying him his due, as to y=t= we are in p'fect confusion, and it is a wonder if violence and fforce be not used by the people to right themselves, and wee drive them to it, for noe publique Revenue is paid but as it is assigned to souldiers, and y=e= poore men <P 269> y=t= are to pay it, must have the souldiers helpe to compell their creditors to pay them, and thus you see w=t= kind of Courtes of Justice are like (through the cautionary prudence of Hon=rble= ffreinds in England), to grow up amongst us. I beseech yo=r= Ex=cie= let there be power placed somewhere to p=r=vent these greate unparalled misscheifes, and p=r=don y=e= boldness of yo=r= Ex=cies= most humble and faithfull servant, John Jones. Dublin, 28th October, 1659.
commander-in-chief in Ireland - commander-in-chief
John Jones to Charles Fleetwood on 28 October, 1659
STEWARD TO BISHOP OF NORWICH, SERJEANT AT THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, JUSTICE OF THE COMMON BENCH 1429
This class comprises items of a material nature that are units for documentation and have physical boundaries that separate them completely in an objective way from other objects. The class also includes all aggregates of objects made for functional purposes of whatever kind, independent of physical coherence, such as a set of chessmen. Typically, instances of E19 Physical Object can be moved (if not too heavy). In some contexts, such objects, except for aggregates, are also called “bona fide objects” (Smith & Varzi, 2000, pp.401-420), i.e. naturally defined objects. The decision as to what is documented as a complete item, rather than by its parts or components, may be a purely administrative decision or may be a result of the order in which the item was acquired.
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John Temple (1663/4-1689), son of Sir William Temple (1628-1699); wife Marie, daughter of M. Rambouillet du Plessis, a French Protestant gentleman of the family of Cardinal Richelieu
Moor Park, Surrey (domicile); as a child also London and Sheen, Surrey.
Married John Temple of Moor Park (1680-1752), 2nd son of Sir John Temple Jr. (1632-1705); children: son (d. 1732), daughters.
<Q C 1503 FN RTPLUMPTON> <X ROBENET PLUMPTON> <P 172> [} [\LETTER CXXXVIII.\] }] (^To Sir Robart Plompton, knight, being lodged at the Angell behind St. Clement Kirk, without the Temple barr, at London, be thes delivered.^) After most harty and due recomendations, I recomend me unto your mastership and brotherhode, and to my lady your wyfe, beseching Allmyghty God evermore to preserve and prosper you. Sir, on munday last come a servant of Sir John Roclyfs from Mr. Emson to Brian Palmes, and caused him forthwith to take his waye toward London; and as I am enfirmed, the sayd servant shewed that at the comyng up of Bryan Palmes, thei shold have an end with you, and if ye had any land, that ye shold be charged with my brother William and me. Therfore, Sir, if ye and thei drawd to an end, as I besech allmyghty (^Jesu^) to send you a good end after your pleasure and mynd, see how ye shall stand charged anenst us, and whether ye shalbe charged with the one, or with <P 173> both. And, Sir, wher ye sent me word by Georg Barbor to search for the call of the exigent in the castell of Yorke agayn you, my cousin your son, or any other of your name, or servant; Sir, on tewsday last was the court in the Castell, and then was ther none exegent called agaynst you, none of your servants, nor of your name. But ther are ix playnts by (\Replegiare\) by ix of your tenaunts against you, my cousin your sonn, Sir Richard Plompton, and dyverse of your servants. But how many playntts, and how many defendants, as yet, I can not get any knowledg; for the Schereffs clarck sayth, his master hath all the records and notes, and the playntyffs that day was essoined. And thus almyghty (^Jesu^) , our Lady, Saint Mary Virgin, Mary Magdalene, with all the Saints in heven, as I shall dayly besech, prosper and spede you in all your great besines. Scrybled in hast, the vi=th= day of February. Yours at prayer and power, Robart Plompton of Yorke. [\6 Feb. 1502-3.\]
(illegitimate) brother - (legitimate) brother
Robenett (Robert) Plumpton to Robert I Plumpton on 6 February, 1503
Year
PHYSICIAN, LATER AMBASSADOR IN CONSTANTINOPLE, PRO-RECTOR OF THE UNIVERSITY OF PADUA 1656, PROFESSOR AT PISA, FELLOW OF THE ROYAL COLLEGE OF PHYSICIANS, FRS. KNIGHTED IN 1660
Balliol College, Oxford BA 1647; Inner Temple; Christ's College, Cambridge 1649
SPENT MUCH TIME ABROAD, ESPECIALLY IN ITALY -1660. CAMBRIDGE AND LONDON.
BROTHER OF ANNE CONWAY, YOUNGER SON OF SIR HENEAGE FINCH
<Q A 1592 FO ELIZABETH1> <X QUEEN ELIZABETH> <P 69> [} [\NO. XLI. ELIZABETH TO JAMES.\] }] [\January 1591-2.\] <P 70> My deare brother, Thogh the heringe of your most daungerous peril be that thing that I most reuerently rendar my most lowly thankes to God that you, by his mighty hand, hath skaped, yet hathe hit bine no other hazard than suche as bothe hathe bine forsien and fortold; but Cassandra was neuer credited til the mishap had rather chanched than was prevented. The poore man who, against his wyl, was intercepted with all suche epistelz as traitors sent and receved, was for reward put to the bootes; so litel was any thing regarded that procided from your best frind, and yet the matter made to aparant, or many days after, throw the traiterous assembly of your euidant rebelz, that with banner displaied and again you in the fild. Thes wer the calendes of this late attempt. I knowe not what to write, so litel do I like to loose labor in vaine; for if I saw counsel auaill, or aught pursued in due time or season, I shuld thinke my time fortunatly spent to make you reape the due fruit of right oportunitie; but I see you haue no luk to helpe your state, nor to assure you from treasons leasur. You giue to muche respit to rid your harme and shorten others hast. Wel, I wyl pray for you, that God wyl unseal your yees, that to long haue bin shut, and do require you thinke that none shal more joy therat than myselfe, that most I am sure grives the contrary. Aston hathe told me some of your request, to wiche I haue made so reasonable answer as in reason may wel content. Praying God to defend you from all mishap or treason, Your most assured loving sistar and cousin, Elizabeth R. [\ADDRESSED,\] To my right deare brother the king of Skotz. d. d.
Elizabeth I Tudor to James I Stuart on January, 1592
LetterNotes
13th Earl of Oxford (1462); PROMINENT LANCASTRIAN, HELPED TO RESTORE HENRY VI IN 1470, JOINED RICHMOND (HENRY VII) IN PARIS IN 1484, ACCOMPANIED HIM TO ENGLAND. PATRON OF THE PASTON FAMILY, JOHN III WAS IN HIS SERVICE
WIVENHOE, ESSEX. FRANCE. ESTATES IN NORFOLK. Spent time in exile
With her friends' encouragement she wrote a number of poems, some of which were published. The years following her marriage were her most productive as an artist; she worked on, e.g., illustrations for the works of friends and family.
Well educated by her parents. Learned Latin, Spanish, French and Italian (published verse translations of Petrarch, Metastasio and Guarini), sketching and painting.
Born and raised in London. Made visits to Kent. 1761 moved to Canterbury, living there until her death.
Like her father, Susanna was involved in London literary circles and became good friends with Samuel Richardson, with whom she corresponded regularly from 1748 to ?1757. (Her mother, Susanna née Hiller (1689/90-1750), was also a poet.) After a "protracted courtship" (DNB), she married in 1761 John Duncombe (1729-1786), a frequenter of Richardson's set and a preacher at Canterbury cathedral. She had four children but only one, Anna Maria, survived beyond infancy; after John's death, Susanna lived a reclusive life with her "bookish" daughter in the cathedral precincts.
Hanbury, Staffordshire (episcopal residence)
<Q A 1627 FO TABOWES> <X SIR TALBOT BOWES> <P 314> [} [\LETTER CXCIV.\] SIR TALBOT BOWES TO SIR TIMOTHY HUTTON.}] [\20 Jan. 1626-7.\] Maugh! I perceyve by my sister, that, though sundrye of my supposed freindes be lyke doves that forsake ruinous houses, yet yowe contynue still the same yowe alwayes were; our declininge fortunes have made no alteration in your affection. I have now no meanes of requitall of any your least favours, but onelye to gyve youe thankes for all togyther. If I shoulde enter into particulars, I know not where to beginne; but that which is in present use is freshest in memorye: and therefore, first, I thank you for your tabacco sent to my wyf; for I owe as much thankes as she, bycause I participate with her in the takying of yt. I cannot be unmyndefull to gyve you thankes for your sonne Phillip's companye with us, for he gave us a sermon wherein we receyved muche comfort and great cause of rejoycinge. In good fayth, I am verye glad to see his good proofs; and, the rather, bycause I doubte not but yt will gyve you an extraordinarye contentment. I have had a great desyre to come to see you; and it is not distance of place, nor unseasonableness of weather, or yet wayes, that coulde keepe me from you: but my brother's misfortune makes me afrayd to fall into the same danger, and so I hope you will take yt. How thinges stand between Richard Fletcher and us, my sister hath related to you. I intend the next weeke to wryte to him, and what answere he gyves me you shall heare so soon as I can. In the mean tyme I will saye noe more but hast, hast; lappinge up in sylence what I cannot expresse in wordes. And among my manye afflictions, next after my spirituall comfort, this is my last consolation, that you do still accept me into your good <P 315> opinion; whiche I will ever seeke to preserve, that I maye be still reputed Your brother-in-law and true love, Talbot Bowes. Streatlam, the 29=th= of Januarye, 1626. To the Ryght Worshippfull my verie lovinge brother, Sir Tymothye Hutton, Knight, gyve these.
Date printed as 20 January in the heading but 29 January at the end of the letter (in the edition).
Talbot Bowes to Timothy Hutton on 20 January, 1627
<Q D 1651 TC JJONES> <X JOHN JONES> <P 190> [^JOHN JONES TO WILLIAM STANE^] To D=r= W=m= Stane, Deare S=r= I have received many sweet Refreshm=ts= from you, the Lord hath given you plentifully to Drinke of the waters of life, that you might refresh barren hearts, and comfort drooping and wounded spirits; shee who held your memory precious, is now upon finishing her course, and rejoycingly longs to bee dissolved, and to be w=th= X=t= being full apprehensive of the eternall love of the Father, and of the glory of the Lord Jesus, that shalbee revealed unto her, she hath kept her bed this 4 monethes, and hath bene continued w=th= us by an extraordinary measure of spirit, having for many dayes taken noe sustenance but small beer, but now the frame of her nature is dissolved, she desires to be remembred to the Lady Ireton, whom shee doeth highly hono=r= and the S'=ts= at Westm=r= Dear S=r= shall Ireland noe more enjoy you. I am perswaeded that a new Representative may doe much toward the planting of Ireland w=th= very good people, what qualificac~ons will perswade a people sencible of their present burthens, and not of the reasons, and necessity of them to choose those persons that laid the burthens, or their adherents to bee of the next representative? What Interest in England is like to carry the universall vote? Is not that Interest, that seeing to be in a suffering condic~on, and to promisse ease of burthens, and new impositions, if it were againe in power, like to have great stroke in Elec~con? Who shall jugde wheter Rules, and qualificac~ons appointed bee observed in Elec~cons? who shalbe of that Com~itte? and who shall appointe such a one? if the new Representative according to the freedome and usage of former Parliam=ts=? will the lesser expell the greater number by vote? if force interpose, will they not cry out, that their freedome is invaded? If y=e= hearts of the people bee <P 191> generally for the present governm=t= and Governo=r= what need Armies, and guarrisons to be kept on foot? I had rather doe a people good though against their wills, than please them in shew onely, to the hazarding of y=e= peace, and wel being? God gave men Reason, that they should bee guided by it, in the affairs of men, where (by an unavoydable necessity), they are not warranted to expect extraordinary successe by a Devine Providence: let their be patience, used until burthens may be taken of, and the people enjoy some Rest, and opulency under y=e= new chaunge, let the old weeds that lye dead on the ground, have time to Rott, let the Com~onwealth have some time to take roote in the interests of men, before it be transplanted or grafted on another stocke, lett their be some trialls made by Elecc~ons to vacant places, and by adjoyrnements, and then some Judgm=t= may be given. If you have nothing else to doe answer my queres, &c., and hide my folly or weakness in propounding these things, but it is to a friend. The Lord is pleased to begin to gather a people here at Dublin into a Church fellowshipp, the foundac~ons off 2 Congregac~ons are already laid, y=e= number of either not many, but he that soweth in this vineyard, will give y=e= encrease. I long to see what you have to propound for Ireland, I am apt to Jugde it good before I know it; it groweth late, and I am much discomposed. The Lord reward yo=r= labour of Love to yo=r= dying friend, and to your faithful friend, and Servant, Dublin, 19=th= Nov., 1651. Postscript. Since y=e= writing of the inclosed, I have had leisure to thinke of another passage in yo=r= letter, w=ch= was concerning <P 192> Com=rs= and proposalls sent into Scotland. Verite I like the Com=rs= exceeding well, and I thinck England hath not another sett, but I like not their absence from Westm=r= where affaires of most concernm=t= are. The proposalls are hono=ble= and honest, but I am soe short sighted that I cannot see how it will doe our worke; the men they shall treate w=th=all are such as get nothing by being united to England, except loosing their heads when they Rebell: they have now more immunities, and more power over the people, then I hope the Law of England will ever admitt. It is the interest of the Com~onwealth of England to breake the Interest of the great men in Scotland, and to settle the Interest of the com~on people upon a different foote from the Interests of their Lords and Masters. The late King seing the interest of the Lords there to bee then (when he attempted to invade them) against his interests, made a Proclamac~on that such as were Tennants to those great men that then opposed him should hold their lands of him, paying but one moiety, as I remember, of the Rents and Duties they were bound to pay their Landlords, but they were wise enough to keepe this from the Tennants, and the issue was not tried. What he would have done upon Injurious grounds the Parliam=t= may doe upon honest and honourable grounds; the invasion in y=e= yeare 1648, and y=e= charge of the army in seeking Reparac~on (w=ch= ought to have beene given in an amiable way) amounts to a higher acc=t= than all Scotl=d= is worth. The great men will never be faithfull to you, soe long as you propound freedome to y=e= people and Reliefe ag=t= their Tiranny. The people will hardly comprend y=e= excellency of a Com: Wea: & a free people of England, they having noe money to buy lands in England, and by that freedome loosing y=e= advantage of transporting English <P 193> Wool, Leather, and other prohibited com~odities into forrigne p=ts=; they will not app=r=hend y=t= it is for y=er= good and for the safty of y=t= countrey, y=t= they should pay great Taxes, Exc. and Customs, but make y=e= freeholds of their respective holdings upon reasonable termes, you will presntly settle a Revenue, and fix their Interest to you. Yo=rs= in y=e= Lord Jesus, J. J.
John Jones to William Stane on 19 November, 1651
Son-in-law to Phineas Andrews, who was a wealthy London solicitor.
<Q A 1614 FN T1MEAUTYS> <X SIR THOMAS MEAUTYS> <P 31> [} [\XXII. SIR THOMAS MEAUTYS TO JANE LADY CORNWALLIS.\] }] Dere Sister, Yors by my footeman I receved the 2. of this month. You maye conceve how wellcome theye were to me, that have nott receved any from you allmost in a yeare before, though I vnderstand by yor letters that you haue wrytten many; and if it will please you to giue creditt to what I wright, for hathe there bin writt by me vnto yo=r= selfe, w=th= assewrence I speacke it, aboue 20, far be it from any thought of mine to neglect you, soe mucth as you charge me w=th= it in yo=r= letter; butt yf you haue nott receued soe often from me as I haue sent, lett yo=r= charytie be soe mucth to yor absent brother as nott to macke an ill construcktion of his affectionate indevours, w=ch= will be ever sucth as shall still gane from you more open loufe. As for any ill newes that you did forbare to wright, I thanck God, and I hope I haue known the worst of all that I coulde hear, and therfore when I vnderstud by my footeman that yo=r= selfe and little Frederic was in health, I assewered my selfe that you coulde right me nothinge that was ill; but my lackee tolde me newes as I coulde scase beleue, till it was confermed vnder yo=r= hand, that you weare maryed, w=ch= was newes too on that I had som assewerence too the contrary. I shall <P 32> wish you yo=r= content in all thinges, and will praye for it, as all soe for the health and well fare of yo=r= little sonn, whome I hear grows grate. You may imagen how dificult a thinge it is for me too send over vnto you, for from the place from whence this coms it is very nere 250 myles too the seae side. I shall for this time troble you noe furder; butt dooe intreat that I maye be remembered vntoo my sister Shute. From home I haue nott harde sence I left England. Soe in hast I rest yo=r= very lovinge brother, T. Meautys. Julyers, Desember the 7, 1614. If you please, you maye returne a rememberance from me too yo=r= husband, if that in yo=rs= came by his direction. To my dere sister the Ladie Cornwallis, att her house att Broome in Suffolcke, these.
Thomas I Meautys to Jane Cornwallis/Bacon née Meautys on 7 December, 1614
<Q C 1490 FO EPLUMPTON> <X EDWARD PLUMPTON> <P 92> [} [\LETTER LXIV.\] }] (^To my singuler good master, Sir Robart Plompton, kt.^) In my most humble and faythfull mynd I recomend me unto your good mastership, and to my especyall good ladyes; certyfiing your mastership, that I delivered to Sir Richard Thornton, prest, upon Sunday last, to bryng to you, a box sealed, and ther in ij wrytts, one (\dedimus potestatem\) out of the Chauncere, and another out of the Excheker, both derected to Sir Guy Fairfax, and my poore wrytting therwith, the which was right simple, but I besech you have me excused. Though I wryte not at all tymes, as my dutie is to do, Sir, I had never so great busines as I have now for your matters. I know not the causes, but much payne I had to avoyd your appearance in your proper person, as ye shall more at large know by mouth, when I shall speake with you; that shalbe at your comandement. Hall demanded of me grene wax, that I knew not of, and I desired of hym a byll, what he asked of you, and his bokes wanted, he cold give me none; but I trust he wyll not be hasty upon you therfore, and if he be, let Henry Fox speake with him in my name, and pray him to suffer unto my comyng home. I made to him such chere as I cold at London. I have found meanes to convey the wryt, shold goe to the Schereffe of Notinghamshire agaynst you, unto the next terme; then Gode send us good speede therwith. Afore Easter, send upp your pardons, wrytes of (\dedimus\) , and escaptes of instruccion what plee we shall make for you in the Excheker, of, and how, and wherby ye enter your lands and maketh clame; the matter is litle, and ioyus, with <P 93> Gods grace, I purpose to be ever all this vacacion, and unto the next terme. I send to you a letter by Robert Beckwith, and more of every thing concerning you and your servants your atturney can shew. I wold, if I myght by wyshe, speak with you one houre, and yt pleased (^Jesu^) , who preserve your mastership in prosperous long to endure. Wrytten at London, the xx day of Febr. My lord Straunge came to the Kings grace uppon Munday last; my lord of Northumberland is in good health, blessed be (^Jesu^) . Please yt your mastership to commend me to my master Gascoyn, if I cold doe to his mastership any service in thes partes, I wold be glad. Robert Blackwall hath sent to you a pattent to seale, as appereth by the same, shewing to him your pleasure of vi=s= viii=d= by yere; and that he toke to no regard: the world is so covettus, I wott not what to say, nor nought I wyll, (\parum sapienti sufficyt\) . Your servant, Ed: Plompton. [\20 Feb. 1489-90.\]
Edward Plumpton to Robert I Plumpton on 20 February, 1490
Politician. 3rd baron 1568; accompanied the duke of Anjou to the continent 1582; volunteer in the Netherlands 1585; captain of 3 ships against the Spanish Armada; knighted 1588; knight of the Garter 1593; governor of Brill 1599 (never took up the post?); lord lieutenant of Yorkshire 1603; president of the council of the north 1603-19; vice-admiral of Yorkshire 1616; earl of Mulgrave 1626.
John, 2nd Baron Sheffield (c. 1538-1568), of Butterwick, Lincolnshire
Father was of Lincolnshire; mother returned to court after her husband's death 1568 (her family had a house at Esher, Surrey); educated in Oxford 1574-79; abroad on the continent 1582, -85; granted the manor of Mulgrave in Yorkshire 1591, gradually shifted northward from Lincolnshire; posts in Yorkshire 1603-; also a courtier?; died at his home in Hammersmith, Middlesex 1646.
Only son. Mother: Douglas Sheffield (1542/3-1608), Lady Sheffield, daughter of William Howard, 1st Lord Howard of Effingham. Married (1) c. 1581 Ursula Tyrwhitt (d. c. 1618), of Kettleby, Lincolnshire, a devout Catholic; (2) 1619 Mariana (c.1603-c.1676), daughter of Sir William Irwin, a Scot and a gentleman of Prince Henry's privy chamber. Persecuted recusants. Sided with parliament in the civil war.
Entered the Navy under Pepys's patronage, collected data and witnesses for the defense of Pepys, who was arrested 1679 (no trial, released 1680). Naval career: muster-master at sea 1666, deputy treasurer of the fleet 1667, muster-master at Deal 1670, deputy commissioner of the sick and wounded during the Dutch War, naval storekeeper at Tangier 1680, resident commissioner of the Navy at Deptford and Woolwich, sought re-employment 1688 under the new regime.
Alexandre le Marchant de St. Michel (d. 1672), a descendant of a dignified Anjou family; converted to protestantism & was disinherited; professional?, many professions: gentleman carver to Henrietta Maria, gentleman soldier, inventor?
Born in Devon; Germany, Flanders, Ireland, Paris when young; London by 1655; tour of northern France and the Netherlands 1669; Deal, Kent 1670; Paris 1679; Tangier 1680; Woolwich & Deptford, Kent by 1686.
Mother: Dorothea (b. 1609, d. in/post 1674), widow of Thomas Fleetwood of co. Cork and daughter of Sir Francis Kingsmill, a prominent Hampshire landowner. Married (1) 1662 Esther, daughter of John Watts, a Northamptonshire yeoman; (2) 1689 widow Margaret Darling. Pepys's "my wife's brother Balty". (Latham & Matthews, eds. The Diary of Samuel Pepys, Vol. 10: Companion)
Thomas Hewer (d. 1665), stationer; wife Anne Blackborne (d. post 1679)
London (birthplace and domicile); visited Paris 1675; mission in Tangier 1683-84, also visited Spain; moved to Clapham, Surrey 1688.
Nephew to Robert Blackborne (navy and admiralty secretary during the Commonwealth and subsequently secretary of the East India Company), who was a friend and advisor to Pepys. Pepys employed Will Hewer, age seventeen, as favour and/or thanks to Blackborne. Clerk in the Navy Office under Pepys from 1660; his domestic employee 1660-63; private trading with the East India Company by 1669; clerk in the Admiralty under Pepys 1673, chief clerk 1674; advancing finance for naval shipbuilding by 1674; deputy judge-advocate of the fleet, member of the Royal Fishery Company 1677; treasurer of Tangier 1680-84; assistant of the Clothworkers' Company 1684; MP for Yarmouth, Isle of Wight 1685; commissioner of the Navy 1685-88; inaugural member of the Shipwrights' Company of Rotherhithe, special commissioner of the navy with responsibility for accounts 1686-88; master of the Clothworkers' Company 1686-87; JP for several counties 1687-89; revolution ended public career, remained a successful businessman; deputy lieutenant of Surrey 1702; deputy governor of the old East India Company 1704-06, -08-09; director of the successor body 1709-13. Pepys and Will Hewer became close friends; Pepys lived with him c. 1680-85, 1701-03. Hewer became very wealthy later in life (£16,500 by 1675).
Daniel Twining (1713-1762), tea merchant
London (domicile & probable birthplace); educated at Eton; visits to Bristol Hot Wells for health.
Mother: father's 2nd wife Mary (1726-1804), daughter of Richard Little, a Wisbech merchant; eldest son by her. Died of tuberculosis.
Diplomat. KB 1603; baronet 1611; steward of the honour of Tutbury 1618; resident ambassador to Spain 1620-25; pardoned after his return by Charles I for converting to Catholicism 1623; C. also helped him out of debt and made him Baron Aston of Forfar (county Angus, Scotland) 1627; commissioner in his county 1631 to enforce a fine upon gentry who failed to appear at Charles's coronation to receive knighthood; returned as envoy to Spain 1635-38.
?; skilled in speaking and writing Castilian.
Sir Edward Aston (d. 1597) of Tixall, Staffordshire
Born at Charlecote, Warwickshire; spent his early life at Tixall, Staffordshire (inherited after father's death); diplomatic mission abroad (Spain) 1620-25; court; received a barony in Scotland 1627; another mission to Spain 1635, recalled to England 1638 (failing health); died 1639, buried in St. Mary's Church, Stafford.
Mother: father's 2nd wife Anne, daughter of Sir Thomas Lucy (b. in/ante 1532, d. 1600) of Charlecote. Married (1) 1600 Anne Barnes, marriage dissolved at the insistence of his guardian Edward Coke; (2) 1607 Gertrude, only daughter of Sir Thomas Sadler of Standon, Hertfordshire, with Coke's agreement. Patron of poet Michael Drayton.
?classical education; apprenticed to stationer
Jacob Tonson (1620-1668), barber surgeon
Set up his publishing firm in 1678. Published many of the era's major writers: Dryden, Aphra Behn, Addison and Pope. Published successful editions of Milton and Shakespeare, and of Julius Caesar. Founding member of the Kit-Kat Club.
<Q A 1638 T CHARLES2> <X CHARLES II> <P 287> [} [\LETTER CCCLIII. PRINCE CHARLES TO THE EARL OF NEWCASTLE.\] }] My Lord I would not have you take too much Phisick: for it doth allwaies make me worse, and I think it will do the like with you. I ride every day, and am ready to follow any other directions from you. Make hast to returne to him that loves you. Charles P. To my Lord of New-castle.
Charles II Stuart to William Cavendish on ?, 1638
Born at Glynn, near Cardinham, Cornwall; Bodmin, Cornwall; London; Cornwall, Plymouth, c. 1820s
Joanna was married twice, first to a part-time owner of a fishing boat, then to an acquaintance from her youth; worked in domestic service
<Q A 1642 T NWHARTON> <X NEHEMIAH WHARTON> <P 4> [} [\I.\] }] [^NEHEMIAH WHARTON TO GEORGE WILLINGHAM^] Alisbury, August the 16th, 1642. Worthy Sir, On Monday, August the 8th, we marched to Acton; but beinge the Sixth Company, we were belated, and many of our soldiers were constrained to lodge in beds whose feathers were above a yarde longe. Tuesday, early in the morninge, several of our soldiers inhabitinge the out parts of the towne sallied out unto the house of one Penruddock, a papist, and being basely affronted by him <P 5> and his dogge, entred his house, and pillaged him to the purpose. This day, also, the souldiers got into the church, defaced the auntient and sacred glased picturs, and burned the holy railes. Wensday: Mr. Love gave us a famous sermon this day; also, the souldiers brought the holy railes from Chissick, and burned them <P 6> in our towne. At Chissick they also intended to pillage the Lord of Portland's house, and also Dr. Duck's, but by our commanders they were prevented. This day our soldiers generally manifested their dislike of our Lieftenant Colonell, who is a Godamme blade, and doubtlesse hatche in hell, and we all desire that ether the Parliament would depose him, or God convert him, or the Devill fetch him away quick. This day, towards even, our regiment marched to Uxbridge, but I was left behinde, to bring up thirty men with ammunition the next morning. Thursday I marched toward Uxbridge; and at Hillingdon, one mile from Uxbridge, the railes beinge gone, we got the surplesse, to make us handecherchers, and one of our soildiers ware it to Uxbridge. This day the railes of Uxbridge, formerly removed, was, with the service boock, burned. This even Mr. Hardinge gave us a worthy sermon. Friday, I, with three other commaunders, were sent with one hundred musquetteres to bringe the amunition to Amersam in Buckinhamshire, which is the sweetest country that ever I saw, and as is countrey so also is the people, but wantinge roome for the regiment comminge after us we were constrained to marche four miles further unto Greate Missenden, where we had noble entertainment from the whole towne, but especially from S=r= Brian Ireson and the minister of the towne. Satturday morninge, our companies overtoke us and we marched together unto Alsbury, and after we had marched a longe mile, for so they are all in this countrey, wee came to Wendever, where wee refreshed ourselves, burnt the railes, and, accidentally, one of Captaine Francis his men, forgettinge he was charged with a bullet, shot a <P 7> maide through the head, and she immediately died. From hence wee marched very sadlye two miles, where Colonel Hamden, accompanied with many gentlemen well horsed, met us, and with great joy saluted and welcomed us, and conducted us unto Alsbury, where we have a regiment of foote, and severall troopes of horse to ioyne with us. In this towne our welcome is such that wee want nothinge but a good Leiftenant Colonell. Sabath day, August the 15, in this towne a pulpit was built in the market-place, where wee heard two worthy sermons. This eveninge our ungodly Lieftenant Colonel, upon an ungrounded whimsey, commaunded two of our captaines, namely, Captaine Francis and Captaine Beacon, with their companies, to march out of the towne, but they went not. Every day our soildiers by stealth doe visit papists' houses, and constraine from them both meate and money. They give them whole greate loves and chesses which they triumphantly carry away upon the points of their swords. I humbly intreate you, as you desire the successe of our just and honorable cause, that you would indeavor to roote out our Leiftenant Colonell; for, if we march further under his commaund, we feare, upon suffitient grounds, wee are all but dead men. Monday, August the 16th, Colonel Hamden marched out of Alisbury, with four hundred musqueters and about an hundred horse, towards Wattleton, in Oxfordshire, where the Commission of Aray was this day to be setled; but they, hearinge of the aproch of our troopes, fled, and our horse persued them so close that S=r= John Cursam was taken, and the Lord of Bartie was constrained to take hynte hom, sometime the Lord of Carnarvan's, where our companies have at this present beset him. And thus much for the present. Touchinge Leiftenant Colonell Biddeman formentioned, I once more humbly beseech you - and not I alone, but many others, both commaunders, officers, and common souldiers - that you would endeavor to rout him. There are severall other circumstances which I want time to expresse, for the office assigned mee is very troublesome, and continually takes up my whole time; and, therefore, for the present let these satisfie. To conclude, I presentt you and mistris with my humble service, and doe give you humble and hartie thankes for all your former and late favors; and do intreate you to remember my humble service to Mr. Molloyne and wife; my service also to Elizabeth, Anne, John, and Sammuell, which I often think upon; and also my love to all my fellow servants. In extreme hast, I rest, Your poore, auntient, humble, and affectionate servant to commaund, Nehemiah Wharton.
Nehemiah Wharton to George Willingham on 16 August, 1642
Master of the Almshouses of St. John at Sherborne 1593-4.
Abroad (Edinburgh, Scotland & Paris, France); London; ?
Married Margaret, baroness Napier (d. 1706). Deputy-treasurer of the fleet 1665; judge advocate-general 1672-80; secretary to the English embassy at Paris 1675, -79 (on the latter occasion gathered evidence for Pepys); secretary to the admiralty 1680-84; nominated envoy-extraordinary to Portugal but died 1684. (Latham & Matthews, eds. The Diary of Samuel Pepys, Vol. 10: Companion; Debrett's Peerage of England, Scotland, and Ireland)
Local politician. MP for Tavistock, Devon 1571-2, 2nd knight of the shire for Norfolk 1584, -93, burgess for King's Lynn, Norfolk 1597, 1st knight of the shire 1604; JP 1573-death; deputy steward of the duchy of Lancaster estates in Norfolk 1582 > steward 1599; sheriff of Norfolk 1586-7, 1599-1600; commissioner for musters 1596-1605; knighted 1604; feodary, coroner, escheator and clerk of the market of Methwold 1604; deputy lieutenant 1605-22.
Educated under his father's watchful eye; matriculated as a fellow-commoner at Trinity College, Cambridge 1561; Gray's Inn 1562, ancient 1576.
Probably born in London (father also had properties in Suffolk, etc.); educated in Cambridge and London; on marriage 1569 received estates in Norfolk and Suffolk, lived in Norfolk (Norwich, 1573 Cockthorpe); settled at Stiffkey, Norfolk (main domicile) 1578; MP => visits to London; died at Stiffkey.
Second son. Married (1) 1569 Anne (d. 1594), the illegitimate child of a liaison between his uncle Sir Thomas Gresham and Anne Dutton; (2) 1597 Dorothy (c. 1570-1629), daughter of Arthur Hopton and widow of William Smith of Burgh Castle, Suffolk. Puritan. AUTOGRAPHS, DRAFTS IN N.B'S HAND, DRAFTS AND COPIES IN MARTIN MAN'S AND JOHN BAKER'S HANDS; THE COLLECTION CONTAINS 33,499 WORDS OF NATHANIEL BACON'S OWN LETTERS AND 1,677 WORDS JOINT LETTERS
Corpus Christi College, Cambridge 1627; law student at Gray's Inn 1630
Relationship
relationship
Aix la Chapelle, France; Brussels, Belgium; Ostend, Belgium; Calais, France; Dawley, Middlesex
<Q C 1484 T RICHARD3> <X RICHARD III> <P I,77> To Sir Alexander Plunkett. Trusty and welbeloved we grete you wele. And late you wite we have understande by the credable reaport of the reverend, &c., the bisshop of Enachden of your fast and good demeanyng, and specially in repressing and subduyng of our ennemyes in those parties, according to the duetie of your liegeaunce, for the whiche and your perfite contynuaunce in the same we shalbe verray good and graciouse soverayn lord unto you and alle your kynnesmen, as our said counsellor hath in our name to shewe unto you more at large concernyng the same; to whome therin ye will geve pleyne credence, as our trust is in you. Yoven, &c., the xx=ti= day of September.
Richard III York to Alexander Plunkett (Plunket) on 20 September, 1484
Held a fellowship of University College (c. 1391-1396), serving as bursar (1396-7) and master (1398-9, and perhaps until c. 1401); ordination as priest about 1399; by November 1400 had become a king's clerk; received canonries at Windsor (1401), Hereford (1412), and Lincoln (1414); on 14 April 1414 Henry V made him dean of the Chapel Royal; he went on the French campaign of 1415 and was present at Agincourt; bishop of Hereford 1417-20; bishop of Exeter 1420-55.
Educated at Oxford: master of arts 1391, BTh by 1400, DTh by 1414.
Probably born in Gloucester; educated at Oxford; close connections with court (continued attendance until 1435); bishop of Exeter (1420-55), died at the bishop's manor of Chudleigh, Devon.
<Q C 1464 FO BROCLIFFE> <X BRIAN ROCLIFFE> <P 12> [} [\LETTER IX.\] }] (^Unto the reverend and right worshipful Sir William Plompton, knight, my singular good master, be this delivered.^) Right reverend worshipful Sir, intirly beloved brother, and singularly my good master, after al faithful and due recommendations praemised and special regraces and thankings, as I have mo causes than I can write, which our Lord acquit, where I by non power am restrained, desiring him dayly for your honor prosperity, ioy, and longanimity, to bee encreased to your pleasur; Sir, like you to remember, the conclusions of the matter taken betwixt you and Chapman of Stamford by Husee and mee, that yee for to have his releas general should pay 100 (^s.^) , wherof I paid 4 marks in hand which you paid mee again; and now this term by <P 13> the advise of Huzze, thorowh importune clamor of Chapman, and you to bee in quiet delivering your acquittance, I paid 33 (^s.^) 4 (^d.^) afore Husze to Chapman, so that now you bee utterly out of his dammage. And, Sir, I conceived, by the remembrance of my cosin Mr. Midleton, that yee willed mee to buy to you, black velvet for a gown. But, Sir, I pray you herin blame my non power but not my will, for in faith I might not doo it, but gif I should run in papers of London, which I did never yet, so I have lived poorly therafter; for and I might els haue doon it, I shold not have spared. But the wis man saith to us, (\Impedit omne forum carentia Denariorum\) . And that prooves here now: I dare not write al my complaint. Sir, Thomas Eyr clamoreth upon mee importunly for money, so that gif I had any of my own, I wold have stopped him, and so as I might have promised him this next term, which like you for to send hither than: for and hee begin his suit now, he wil not bee so easily entreated. And also, Sir, I pray you specially for to send mee money fro Nesfield, according to your appointment and saing at our last departing, for and ye knew how it stands with mee here, I trust verily yee wold tender mee the more. And, Sir, the rather I pray you, for I purpose to have your son John Roclif to court at beginning of this next terme, where my charge of him in array and other exspences, shal encreas to the double, as God knowes, whom I beseech entirly, for to have you in his keeping, and graunt you all your desires. Written in hast in the midle temple, (\tertio die <P 14> decembris\) . Sir, Sir Henry Vavasor was gone hence or I wist, so that I might not speak to him for the wapp: my Thomas may go to him and speed I trow. Your servisable brother, Brian Rocliff. [\3 Dec. 1464.\]
legal adviser - client; relatives by marriage
third baron of the king's exchequer, gentleman
Brian Rocliffe to William I Plumpton on 3 December, 1464
Baron Dromore; Viscount Scudamore of Sligo; diplomat and politician
One of the adventurers in the Virginia Company 1623'
<Q A 1482? T RPAGE> <X RICHARD PAGE> <P II,142> [} [\310. RICHARD PAGE TO SIR WILLIAM STONOR\] }] [\(1482)\] Plese it your mastership, y have resseyvyd your letter in whiche ye commaunde me to speke to my lord prince councell touchyng bran at [\?\] <P II,143> mater. Syr, me semys, savyng your correccion, it were not best to do so, for y suppose they know nothing of it, and me semys it were folie to shew the mater to thaym and to let thaym have understondyng theroff. Also trew it is my lord prince hath a writ of ravyshment of his ward Barantyne ayenst you and my lady Botiller. I have spoken with my lord prince Attornay and shewid hym the mater: so uppon de[{w{] [\?\] prove made of myne informacion, whyche is that he was maried in his fadris life as your mastership wrote on to me, the mater shall and must take a good end. And so it is respited tyl the next terme ye com yor self. Syr, as for the xij=c= li., whiche Bettson awis you, if he be disposid to content you, and welnot dele with your stok, me semys it makys litell force so he woll make you paiement in monay. For y wold not ye were incombrid with waris, at wollnot be your profitt, so it semys me. I remitt this to your mastership. I pray Jhesu save my lady is fare bely. I pray God send hir good tyme and good deliveraunce. Plese it your mastership this rude byll may recommaunde me to hir good ladyship. And this I make and send at this seson. I pray god send you your hartes desire. Writen with the fest at London this thursday +tat of Your Page. This byll be delivered to Master Syr Willm. Stonor, knygth to the Kinges body.
Richard Page to William Stonor on ?, 1482
PARSON, EXECUTOR OF SIR JOHN FASTOLF'S WILL
CASTLE COMBE, WILTSHIRE TO CAISTER, NORFOLK (FASTOLF'S ESTATES); Blofield, Mautley & Pulham (in Norfolk); 1450 --> Caister
CHANGED SIDES AND ARGUED THAT PASTON HAD FALSIFIED FASTOLF'S WILL; LETTERS WRITTEN BY WORCESTER, RUSSE AND BARKER
MILITARY CAREER: COMMANDER, MARSHAL OF THE ARMY 1639-40. THE CONWAYS DIVIDED THEIR INTEREST BETWEEN IRELAND AND ENGLAND. Second Viscount; soldier commander; MP for Warwick 1624-1625, Yarmouth 1626; general of horse 1639; 1642-3 he was both a privy councillor and marshal of the army in Ireland
<Q C 1586 T RDUDLEY> <X ROBERT DUDLEY> <P 418> [} [\LETTER CLIII. THE EARL OF LEYCESTER TO LORD BURGHLEY. 29TH SEPTEMBER, 1586.\] }] My lord, I wrote to you before of certain commissionours appointed to be sent to her majestie by the estates: who nowe I thinke wilbe very shortly with you. One cause of their comming wilbe, to advertise her majestie of their estate, and to be humble suytours to knowe her highness pleasure for the continewaunce of her gracious favour to them. But withall, a spetiall cause of their message wilbe, to borrow of her majestie a furder somme of monye, wherein I can saye litle. But according as her majestie shall lyke of the proceading with the cause, so must the advise be. And I do wishe, yf her majestie mynde to deale furder in this cause, and do thincke the maintenance of it to concerne the savetye of her own estate and realme, as it hathe bene allwayes so thought hitherto, that then bothe some loane of monye in this necessitye and all other effectuall courses were taken that may best furder the same. As, principallye, a parliament to be called, and that her highness do use the good willes of her subjectes to a francke contribution therto, to the which I nothing doubt but they wilbe founde moste agreeable and willinge. And no doubtes the case was never so good to deale in as nowe, and, as I trust you shall furder perceyve, yf other mayntenaunce fayle not nowe, being in good estate. But to goe on in suche sorte as it hathe hitherto <P 419> bene proceaded in, is to lose all that is and shalbe spent, and, by litle and litle, to undoe the whole countrye, which the wise here see, and surely will do what they can to prevent in tyme, and it must neades be daungerous to her majesties estate, to lett it be thus weakelye dealt in on bothe sydes. For my own parte, I will not endure suche another yeares service, with so many crosses and wantes, and so litle asistaunce every waye, yf I were sure to gayne as muche as all these provinces are worthe. I hope God will put into her majesties and your lordships myndes, to do that which shalbe moste for his glorye, for the savety of her majestie, and benefite of her realme. And so, desirous to know with all spede some piece of her majesties resolucion, being hye tyme, I myselfe wilbe moste readye to performe the parte of a most duetifull servant, and obey all her commandementes. And so, with my right hartye commendacions, I do bid your good lordship farewell. At the campe before Zutphen, the 29=th= of September, 1586. Your lordships very loving frende, R. Leycester. To the right honourable my very good lord, the lord high-treasourour of Englande.
Robert Dudley to William Cecil on 29 September, 1586
Gentleman; steward for the Plumptons in Derbyshire.
John Pole (d. by 1492), gentleman, of Radbourne, Derbyshire
Mother: Jane (d. by 1492), daughter of John Fitzherbert, esquire, of Etwall, Derbyshire. Grandson of Elizabeth Pole. Married Anne, daughter of Sir Robert Plumpton (1453-1525), landowner. Also known as German (de la) Pole.
<Q A 1624 FO THBOWES> <X THOMAS BOWES> <P 310> [} [\LETTER CLXXXVIII.\] THOMAS BOWES TO SIR TIMOTHY HUTTON.}] [\31 Oct. 1624.\] Sir, I praye you be pleased either to send one to Sir Conyers Darcye for the deed, that he wilbe pleased to bringe it to you tomorrow to Bedall, or send your man from Bedall for yt tomorrow; for I can not call upon Tuesday with any conveniency at Horneby, beinge to speake with M=r=. Davill that morninge, for sooner I can't gett to him. I goe this night to Streatlam for my sister's joyntur, and return tomorrow, and soe to Yorke. I praye you therefore eyther send your man in the morninge to Sir Conyers for yt, or from Bedall for yt. Soe in hast comendinge my love to you I rest Your assured lovinge brother, Thomas Bowes. Oct. 31=st=. [\ENDORSED\] 1624.
Thomas Bowes to Timothy Hutton on 31 October, 1624
private business (Lady Cornwallis & the money)
<Q A 1632 FO DRANDOLPH> <X DOROTHE RANDOLPH> <P 255> [} [\CLXIV. DOROTHE RANDOLPH TO JANE LADY BACON.\] }] [^TO JANE CORNWALLIS^] My most honored Lady, I find my Lady Cornwalies in the same minde still of desiring your fauor, and a willingnes to haue you come up, but not to haue the King send for you; but I doubt not but shee will be easilie aduised to make it her sutt to you to come, that you may resaue the King and Queene's promis for the mony; but I persaue shee is a littell afraid you should falle upon business past when you shall speake with the King, not as it conserns S=r= Fredrick but him selfe, in the matter of his iniuring you. But I shall neede say noe more of anything, sins I asure myselfe you haue resaued satisfacktion by S=r= Fredrick; therfore I will now say noe more then that which I shall euer be redy to make good, which is, that I am your Ladiship's faithfull frend and humble seruant, Dorothe Randolph. My mother and housband present thar seruis to you. Thar died of the plage but three. Maye the 25 [\1632\] . To my most honored frend, the Lady Bacon, at Brome.
Dorothe Randolph née Wilson to Jane Cornwallis/Bacon née Meautys on 25 May, 1632
<Q D 1651 T JJONES> <X JOHN JONES> <P 179> [^JOHN JONES TO GENERAL ALLEN^] To Agitant Gen=ll= Allen, Deare S=r= It is a happy acquaintance that is founded in a Gospelle accompt, and although I am one of the least, and the latest, that can challenge that w=th= you, yet since I have known yo=r= Xtian spirit, and temper to be such, I have rejoyced in my hearte to consider the faithfullness of our Father, who hath said that he is noe respecter of Persons, but pulleth downe y=e= proud from their seates, and exalteth the humble and meeke, w=ch= he hath not onely made good in o=r= dayes, whereof we are wittnesses, but he hath raised poor sinfull Creatures, above their spheares in the Affaires of the World, that they might be humble and meeke: This may seeme a Paradoxe, but it is very true. I may say <P 180> that I have bene in that condic~ion, as was scarce capable exercising that grace of humility in the outward conversac~on, untill the Lord was pleased to bring me out of it. The Lord grant us more discovery of his eternall love every Day, and keeping us from waxing fatt (as Jossuram), and forgetting our God that formed us, or lightly esteeming of the Rock of o=r= Salvation. He hath planted his word in o=r= hearts y=t= wee may doe it; and this doeing is comprehended in very few (but very sweet) words - "to doe justly, to love mercy, and to walke humbly w=th= o=r= God." Mich. 6, 8. Oh, that o=r= Spirits were continually bathed in that everlasting fountain of love, that wee might continually bee breathing out that love, for refreshing hungry, barren soules! The Lord hath given you a talent, whereof you are to give an accompt. Examine well whether you are as frequent in speaking a word of exhortac~on in publiq=e= for the helpe of simple ignorant souldiers as formerly, and if not, see that you have a good warrant for it. We must be alwayes listning behinde us, for that word w=ch= is promised in Esaiah 30, 21, saying, "this is the way, walke in it." My purpose was to thank you for yo=r= kind l=res= w=ch= came to o=r= hands long since, w=ch= the Com=r= tooke very kindly, although they contained noe other matter but a representa~cion of yo=r= Respects. His little Majesty of Scotland, w=th= an army of 12,000 horse and foote, 20th of last month in Shropshire; Lambert and Harrison, w=th= a considerable strength of horse and dragoons, but few foot, in Leitchfield; the Lord gen=ll= within 3 dayes march w=th= the Infantry and Trayne; Fleetwood w=th= some force coming up - this is o=r= last intelligence from England. The Lord give us believing and praying spirits. On the last Lord's day Sherlock, with 150 horse and 30 dragoons, preyed the cattle of this towne of Baggotts Rath; L=t= Howlitt, of Col=l= Howson Troope, got together 40 of his horse and as <P 181> many of the Towne horse, and pursued 5 miles, and there engaged upon a disadavantage of number and ground, and was imediately worsted, himselfe wounded, 25 slayne, and Capt=n= Lankey w=th= 21 more men were taken prisoners. Wee lost in the service and prey about 100 serviceable horse, y=e= draught oxen, and 130 cowes; I lost an horseman and my best horse. The enemy grow in these partes into a considerable strength, and are much heightened in their spirits, but the cursed thing stickes to them. They abound in oathes and hideous blasphemies, they have Pharaoh's heart to destroy God's people: who knowes but that their spirits are raised to draw them together to destroy them? The Lord's judgm=ts= are unsearchable, and his wayes past finding out. I pray present my humble service to Col=l= Cromwell, Dr. Chartwright, whose kindness I shall never forgett, and the rest of my acquaintanee where you are. The God of peace, who hath brought againe the Lord Jesus from the Dead by the blood of the everlasting couvn=t=, make you perfect in every good worke. Yo=r= very affectionate Friend, Jo. Jones. Dublin, September 3rd, 1651.
John Jones to William Allen on 3 September, 1651
A link to the publications of this person.
<Q D 1480S T WSUTTON> <X WILLIAM SUTTON> <P II,115> [} [\280. WILLIAM SUTTON TO SIR WILLIAM STONOR\] }] [\(1480-83)\] Aftur reverent recommendacion. Plesyt yow to have knolege that my lord Chansler of Oxon desyryt me at his last departyng from Oxon to remembyr yow of the mater concernyng a pore gentylwoman callyt Alys Poche, that +ge wold be hyr gud maystur as +ge have be afore tyme in the way of ryght and consiens: and if +ge so be he wyll do yow as grete a plesure. And yf hyt lyke yow to tendur hyr anythyng at my pore request, +ge bynd me to do for yow and yowres anythyng that lyse in power, with Goddes grace, who ever kepe yow. Will=m= Sutton, preist. To mayster Willm. Stoner, knyght.
William Sutton to William Stonor on ?, 1482
Parliamentarian army officer and regicide. Earl of Essex's life guard 1642; earl of Manchester's army 1643; major in Fleetwood's horse 1644; New Model Army 1645; recruiter MP for Wendover 1646; colonel of horse 1647; northern army under Major-General John Lambert 1648; commander-in-chief of the Commonwealth's forces in several counties (Welsh & English) 1649; commander of the forces in England in Cromwell's absence, lieutenant of the ordnance, founded the commission for the propagation of the gospel in Wales 1650; major-general c. 1651, member of the council of state 1651; member of the council of thirteen and Barebone's Parliament, deprived of his military commission due to opposing the protectorate 1653; ordered to retire 1654; imprisoned under Oliver Cromwell 1655-6 & 1658-9; executed at the restoration.
Local grammar school (probably); Inns of Court (clerk to an attorney of Clifford's Inn). Honorary MA at Oxford c. 1649.
Richard Harrison (bap. 1587, d. 1653), butcher, burgess, and four times mayor of Newcastle under Lyme, Staffordshire
Born in Newcastle under Lyme, Staffordshire, probably schooled there; further educated in London; moved with the army 1642- (e.g., Wales ~1650); politics in London 1646-; lived with his wife in London and Staffordshire (ordered to retire to Staffordshire 1654, allowed to live at Highgate 1656); imprisoned in SW England 1655-56, -57. Acquired lands in Middlesex and Staffordshire.
Only son. Mother's name was Mary. Married 1646 his cousin Catherine Harrison, the daughter of his father's brother Ralph Harrison, a woollen draper in Watling Street, London; their three children died young. A zealous, millenarian puritan, a leader in the Fifth Monarchy sect. Guarded Charles I on his last journey to London, signed the death warrant.
Source
Eton 1742-1748; Trinity College, Oxford, MA 1750
Francis North (1704-1790), 1st earl of Guilford
Prime Minister 1770-1782, Tory. Has been blamed for the loss of America in the War of Independence. MP 1754-, prominent career in politics.
Lord North (2nd earl of Guilford), statesman
This code list provides the gender.
Code list for Sex (SEX) - codelist class
Other
A project this person has previously worked on.
<Q A 1625 TC CHARLES1> <X CHARLES I> <P 210> [} [\LETTER CCCXIX. KING CHARLES I=ST= TO THE DUKE OF BUCKINGHAM.\] }] Steenie I writt to you by Ned Clarke that I thought I would have cause anufe in shorte tyme to put away the Monsers, ether by atemting to steale away my Wyfe, or by making plots with my owen subjects. For the first I cannot say certainlie whether it was intended, but I am sure it is hindered; for the other, <P 211> though I have good grounds to belife it, and am still hunting after it, yet seing daylie the malitiusness of the Monsers, by making and fomenting discontentments in my Wyfe, I could tarie no longer from adverticing of You, that I meane to seeke for no other grounds to casier my Monsers, having for this porpose sent you this other letter that you may if you thinke good, advertise the Queene Mother with my intention, for this being an action that may have a show of harshness I thought it was fitt to take this way, that she to whome I have hade manie obligations may not take it unkyndlie, and lykwayes I thinke I have done you no wrong in my letter though in some place of it I may seeme to chyde you. I pray you send mee word with what speed you may, whither ye lyke this cource or not, for I shall put nothing of this in exsecution while I heere frome you: in the meane tyme, I shall thinke of the convenients meanes to doe this business with the best mind, but I am resolute: it must be done and that shortlie. So, longing to see thee, I rest Your loving, faithfull, constante frend Charles R. Hampton Courte the 20=th= of November 1625.
Charles I Stuart to George Villiers on 20 November, 1625
Joseph Warton (1722-1800), poet, critic, classical scholar
Thomas Warton's favourite niece. Married Jacob Hollest
A work info homepage of some person; a page about their work for some organization.
Father of Deborah, the Purefoys' servant.
<Q C 1516 T JDODDINGTON> <X JOHN DODDINGTON> <P 217> [} [\LETTER CLXXVIII.\] }] (^To my right worshipfull master Sir Robart Plompton, kt. deliver thes in hast.^) Right worshipfull Sir, in my most humble maner that I can, I recomend me to your good mastership, and also to my good lady; letting your mastership understand that Nicholas, the messenger, hath delivered a byll into the Stare Chamber of all the prevey seles that he delivered in the north country: and as many as apereth not, the Counsell derecteth proses against them. Howbeyt, I made aledgment for your mastership, wherwith they are content, and hath given day All-hallow day. And they lay to your charge lxxxiij=li=, that your mastership shold be debtable to the King for the lordship of Plompton, for ij yeres, in King Herre the VII=th= dayes. This must be answered at the next terme. And, Sir, ther is a suyt against your mastership in the Excheker for introshon. And, Sir, as for my yong master, that hath none end as yet. Sir, the Kings grace and the queens lyeth at Wodfeld; and yt is sayd of a certayne that ther comes a lyget from Rome to my lord Cartdenall, and shall bring to my lord Cardenall the paypis with full authoryty and power of all maner of things in the Reame of England. No more to your mastership, but the Holy Ghost have you in his keping. From London in hast, the xxviii of June. By your servant, John D. [\28 June 1516.\]
John Doddington to Robert I Plumpton on 28 June, 1516
<Q A 1448 T JSHILLINGFORD> <X JOHN SHILLINGFORD> <P 65> [} [\XXV. SHILLINGFORD TO HIS FELLOWS. (?)APRIL 1448. DRAFT LETTER.\] }] Worthy sirs, y grete yow well alle, doyng yow to understonde that y was at Wyndesore to London wardis on seynt George is day, and there taried almost all that day, and cowde not hyre ne knowe <P 66> there of noo thyng comprehended yn the letter y sende home to yow by William Duke, ne of none other thyng, bot all ther as well as hit was wont to be, and as y suppose with laboure and other thyng that longeth therto, yf men wyll better may be. The Wendisday y came to London, where was moche longage of oure comyn mater, and specially of this laste grete entrety at home, how hit was broken up, and for right litell thyng, and all yn oure defaute. Thus hit was y seid that accorde was hadde here at home by the seide entrety, that the Bisshop sholde have his fee churche and cimitere parcell of the same, as he claymeth generally, and generall municion yn the churche, we to have right noght to don ne make none arestis withynne his fee, bot yn the cimitere to make arrestis, excepte of the Bysshop and his mayny, chanons, and alle men of habite, and for we wolde noght aggre bot to have power to arreste chanons men servants familiars withynne the cimitere, was only cause of brekyng up of the seide entrety. Y of purpose mette with S=r= John Wolston, of wham y suppose growe all this untrue longage, and asked hym, &c. He seid every word, and that the accorde was suche as hit is aboveseide, with more that ther was writyng therof, and by what menys y write, by the hondis of John More, yn presence of my lord of Devonshire, atte Blak Freris at Excetre, all redy to shewe; y seide if any suche writyng were knowe and proved by my seide Lorde and the other arbitrous, we moste nedys and with right gode will wolde abide hit, or any other reporte that they wolde make. This same day Wendisday, as sone as y was come to towne ayenst mete tyme, my lord Chaunceller send for me yn hast. Y came to hym in Lambyth, wher y founde the ii Chif Justises of purpos moche y suppose: of wham alle and specially of my lord y hadde right gode chere, never better, and right well come yn the best wise. Y spake with my seide lord and the Justises, apart fro my Conseill, a grete whiles. They moved me to knowe of the entrety and departyng at home. Y prayed my lordes <P 67> to have my Conseill to seye for me. He graunted hit to me. S=r= John Wolston was yn the utter chamber, and wolde come noo nyre, and for as moche as Hengston was not there hit was enjorned over yn to the morun at Westminster, yn the Escheker Chamber, wher Hengston reported to my seid lord as S=r= John Wolston hath as hit is aboveseid, excepte of writyng. Y answered and seide y knywe noght therof, nee of noo such accorde, ne cowde make noo reporte, and asked of hym what knowliche he hadde of that he reported. He seide as he herde hit reported. Y asked of wham. He seide the comyn voys of the Cite. Y seide of none bot of soche as were of theire part, and by tham self. Y seid forthermore that y was enformed by S=r= John Walston ther beyng present that ther was writyng of that reporte, as hit is aboveseide.
Letters and papers of John Shillingford, Mayor of Exeter 1447-50. Ed. by Moore, Stuart A. Camden new series 2. 1871/1965.
John Shillingford to on April ?, 1448
<Q C 1597 T JWHITGIFT> <X JOHN WHITGIFT> <P 117> [} [\LETTER LX.\] WHYTGYFT, ARCHBISHOP OF CANTERBURY, [\TO THE ARCHBISHOP OF YORK.\] }] [^TO DR. MATTHEW HUTTON^] [\2 May, 1597.\] (\Salutem in Christo!\) It hath pleased her Majesty to bestowe the bishoprick of London upon D=r=. Bancroft; the bishoprick of Winchester upon D=r=. Bilson, Bishop of Worcester; and the bishoprick of Chester upon D=r=. Vaughan, now Bishop of Bangor. And, forasmuch as it would be verye great trouble and charges to him to come or send downe for his confirmation there, he hath intreated mee to move you to be content to direct your commission to some here for the perfourming of the same; which you may very well doe to some of the doctors of the Arches, suche as you shall best lyke of. The bishoprick is but small, and your Lordship knoweth that after his confirmation he must doe his homage here in person, and take care for his restitution; and therefore I hartelye praye yow to showe unto him what favor you may. The last lettres written from your selfe and the Councell there, touching certeyn papists and recusants, are very well taken, and you are lyke to receave thancks for the same, especiallie for your paynes in conference with some of them to so good an effect. In one of the lettres there was putt Christes-tyde for Christen-mass, which because of the noveltie thereof (being latelye used onely by some nice persons more curiouse in termes then in deeds) was by some of your best frends mislyked; and I marvell how it escaped you, being so farre from allowing suche novelties. Our brother, your successor, hath scarcelye delt brotherlie with mee in some lettres latelye written concerning Tempest's wiffe and Hedleyes of Newcastle; but of suche dealings I make small accompte. I have no especiall newes to write unto you. Rumors and reportes varie <P 118> daylie. (\Vale in Christo!\) At Lambeth, the second of May, 1597. Your Grace's assured loving frend and brother, Jo. Cantuar. To the moste Reverend Father in God, my very good Lord and brother, the Archbishoppe of Yorke his Grace.
Nonautograph except for "Vale in Christo" and signature.
John Whitgift to Matthew Hutton on 2 May, 1597
Catholic
Apprenticed to a London mercer; learned book-keeping skills; prior to apprenticeship, possibly schooled at a Dissenting academy
Born at Broadwindsor; Bristol, Bettiscombe, Dublin; domicile: Bettiscombe, Dorset
Married to Naomi Gay, an heiress. Stayed at home, where he carried on (lace?) business.
<Q C 1484 T RICHARD3> <X RICHARD III> <P I,73> [^TO THE EARL OF DESMOND^] [\A.D. 1484. September.\] To therl of Desmond. Right trusty and right welbiloved cousin, we grete you hertily wele. Lating you wite that nat oonly the zelous desir and herty affeccion that ye bere unto us according to the duetie of your ligeance, rapported on your behalve by the reverend fader in God, our ful trusti counseillor the bisshop of Enachden, bringer of these, bot also the reteignyng in our mynde of the manifold benivolent services and kindenesse by our cousin your fader in sundrie wise to the famous prince of noble memorie our fader, whom God rest, in <P I,74> seasons of great necessite, and after that to our brother, late king, doon and shewed, causen us to have and accepte you into our singler favor and grace. And forasmoch as it hathe pleased God to sende now the rule of this your reame, to have you the more tenderly recommended in the same as our said counseillor hath more plainly to shewe unto you aswele therin as our entent and pleasure for to have you to use the manere of our English habite and clothing; for the which cause we sende you by hym a coller of gold of our liveree and divise with othre apparaill for your persoune of Thenglish fassion, which we wol ye shal receyve of hym in our name as we have advised; trusting that at somme convenient season herafter we shal have you to comme over unto us hider, and bee more expert, both in the maner and condicions of us and othre honorable and goodly behavynges of our subgettes here, as by instruccions we have informed hym therin more at large. And as touching your demeanyng in mariage, that for special causes greatly resteth in our mynde and pleasure, we have in likewise shewed unto hym the same by our said instruccions, to whom in declaring therof, and of everi othre thing concernyng the premisses, we desire you to yeve unto hym ful feith and credence, and with al effect applie and endevoir you to thexecucion and performyng of the same, as our great trust is in you. Yeven, &c. the xxix. day of Septembre.
Recipient marked wrong (Thomas Fitzgerald) in PCEEC.
Richard III York to James Fitzgerald (FitzThomas?) on 29 September, 1484
Seems to have received very little education; editor says she's as unlearned as the women of the previous generation, in stark contrast with her cousins.
Richard Oxinden (bap. 1588, d. 1629), gentleman, of Great Maydekin, Barham, Kent, 2nd son of Sir Henry Oxinden of Deane near Wingham, Kent; wife Katherine (1587-1642), daughter of Sir Adam Sprakeling
Elder daughter. Married 1636 Thomas Barrow, merchant (linen-draper), of Cheapside, London.
CLERK TO THE PRIVY COUNCIL 1580-; CLERK TO THE COUNCIL OF MUSTER 1580- (IRELAND), CLERK OF THE CASUALTIES
Tonbridge Kent (school); Trinity College Cambridge
BORN IN LONDON (Hackney). AFTER CAMBRIDGE TO IRELAND 1565, THEN TO ITALY 1570, AND BACK TO IRELAND 1575; hired a country house in Wexford 1581
SON OF AN ITALIAN MERCHANT ANTONIO BRUSCHETTO. EMPLOYMENT IN THE FAMILY OF SIR HENRY SIDNEY. ACCOMPANIED THE SON PHILIP ON A TOUR OF EUROPE.
<Q C 1463 FO BROCLIFFE> <X BRIAN ROCLIFFE> <P 5> [} [\LETTER IV.\] }] (^Unto his right reverend and honorable master Sir William Plompton, knight, in hast.^) Right reverend and honorable Sir, and mine especiall good maister, after all humble recomandations, with dew regraces and hartly thankings of your kind mastership unto me undeserved, effectualy my trust is desiring continuance. Please you that I have communed with Beford in your mater as ye wrote to me, and I cannot find him disposed that he will eyther grant you any yeares of payment, or els to be content by any soum yearly to be paid, and he will agre to no treate but if he have some money in hand, and so he haith taken his (\exigi facias de novo\) and is with us called in the hustings; marveling me that after writing by letter and comunication by mouth, ye tender not hartyly that matter, considring the other obligation which might be executed against Plumtre of Nottinggam, if ye wold doe your devor, beseching you to remember your honestie and wellfare. And Sir, I have tretid with Wigmore and at few words, I find him right hard and strange and soe ye bene iij called in Midlesex; wherfore ye must purvay hastely remmedy, for he will noe more trust faire wordes as he saith; thus remiting matters to your discrett wisdom, whom the holiest enspire to your profit and pleasure, my advis being allwaies redy. Written in hast at London, the 19th of May. Your servant, Brian Roclife. [\19 May, anno circiter 1462.\]
legal adviser - client; later relatives by marriage
Brian Rocliffe to William I Plumpton on 19 May, 1463
GENTLEMAN, A WEALTHY MAN AT HIS DEATH, RECEIVED LEGACIES FROM TWO OF HIS BROTHERS
Trinity College, Cambridge 1570; Gray's Inn 1575
Richard Chamberlain; alderman, sheriff and merchant adventurer; master of the Worshipful Company of Ironmongers
LONDON, NEVER MOVED FROM LONDON, BUT MADE TRIPS BOTH ABROAD AND TO HIS FRIENDS IN DIFFERENT PARTS OF ENGLAND
A MAN WITH LONDON MERCHANT CLASS BACKGROUND, APPARENTLY WEALTHY ENOUGH TO BE ABLE TO LIVE WITHOUT WORKING, SON OF RICHARD CHAMBERLAIN, MERCHANT ADVENTURER, ALDERMAN, AND SHERIFF, MASTER OF THE WORSHIPFUL COMPANY OF IRONMONGERS. Mother Anne was a daughter of Robert Downe, a wealthy alderman and ironmonger
Robert Babthorpe (d. by 1496), member of a gentry family in Yorkshire
Yorkshire; inheritance included property there as well as the manors of Sacombe, Hertfordshire (leased to John Doddington), and Waterton, Lincolnshire (eldest son apparently born there 1516).
Mother: Katherine, daughter of Thomas Hagthorpe of Brackenholm, Yorkshire, and widow of an Eleson of Selby, Yorkshire. Married 1496 William Plumpton (1485-1547), son of Sir Robert Plumpton (1453-1525) and Agnes (d. 1504), daughter of Sir William Gascoigne. Heiress to Sir Ralph Babthorpe of Osgodby.
<Q A 1481? T JSHYNNER> <X JOHN SHYNNER> <P II,135> [} [\301. JOHN SHYNNER TO SIR WILLIAM STONOR\] }] [\(? 1481)\] Ry+gth reveryend Mayster, I recummende me to yowr Maysterchep &c. I have ben with my Maysteres, yowr Moder, and ther I schall never come mor by +te grace of God, for I was falsse varlet, theffe, and her traytour, and God yove me grace +tat I never methe with her more, ffor I have the namys of yowr bredren and sosteren. As ffor her armys I have hyt not, bot +te lord Mese woll bryng ham to yow &c. Also, rememberyt to wrythe to Mayster Wageth as for Flethe and Forde to be Tedyngman and sewtey to yowr cerche of Ermeton. Also, I wolde ye wolde to sewe to be scherve of owr scher, for me semyt hyt wolde be presentabell and to gethe a quayntans, love, and drede withyn +tis scher, and rememberyt how mene worchepfull men have be schervys of +tat scher, bothe of yowr contre and of +tis. And yef yowr Maysterchep have hyt I wolde beseche yow to have a offyce as for a kynnysman of myne to be cryer of +te scher &c. By your aune Syr John Shynner. To my ry+gth reveryend and specyall mayster, Syr Wiliam Stonor, kny+gth, yn haste.
local clergyman & protégé - local squire & master
John Shynner to William Stonor on ?, 1481
John Paston I (1421-1466), landowner; wife Margaret (1421/2-1484), daughter and heir of John Mautby of Mautby, Norfolk
Elder daughter. Married 1469 Richard Calle (d. in/post 1503), administrator of the Paston estates, against her family's wishes.
Placed in the household of Lady Darcy, mother of Dame Isabel Plumpton, Sir Robert's 2nd wife. Subsequently married Henry Arthington, esquire, of Arthington, Yorkshire.
Sir Robert Plumpton (1453-1525), landowner
Mother: Agnes (c. 1458-1504), daughter of Sir William Gascoigne (d. by 1477) of Gawthorpe, Yorkshire.
<Q A 1586 T WCECIL> <X WILLIAM CECIL> <P 396> [} [\LETTER CXLIV. LORD BURGHLEY TO THE EARL OF LEICESTER. 18TH AUGUST, 1586.\] }] <P 397> My very good lord, I have forborn to wryte to your lordship of any thyng sence Mr. Wylkes depeche, and sir Thomas Shyrley with Mr. Hudleston, and so contynued in expectation of some matter from that syde uppon their arryvall, and so we here did thynk the lack of hearyng from thence cam by contynvance of contrary wynds, and yet nevertheless yesterday cam, [\in\] on instant, two from your lordship, Mr. Haydon and Mr. Killigrew, and by Mr. Haydon I receaved your lordships letters of the 29=th= of July from the Hage, which war wrytten befor the arryvall of Mr. Wilkes and sir Thomas Shyrley, so as by those your lordships letters I cold not understand any thyng in answer to matters committed to ther severall charges, but yet by a lettre of the 6. of August from sir Thomas Shyrley at Tyrgowss, I perceaved that he had spoken with your lordship, and at that tyme he had understandyng that the prince of Parma was not at Antwerp, as before was reported, but that he was gon to besege Berk, and that, as he thought, your lordship would prepare yourself to follow with an army. And whan I consider your letter, how difficultly you bryng the states and the contrye to yeld to yow monny, accordyng to their manny promises, for mayntenance of so great an important service, tendyng to preserve themselves out of the Spanish bondage, I do truly lament your case, to be so wrapped into the cause as for hir majesties securety you may not leave it soddenly, nor yet without more redy helpe of monny can prosequut the action with that lyff as it ought to be. And no on thyng doth more hynder hir majesties forwardnes than an old rooted opinion that she hath, that all this warr will be torned uppon hir chardg, by the backwardnes in payement by the states, ageynst which I did allweys oppose in answeryng to comfort hir majesty, that I was assured, so as she wold contynew redy payement for hir nombres accorded, yow wold not fayle but recover such somes from the states, monthly, as they had promised your lordship shortly uppon the committyng of the government to your lordship; and so suerly I contynued my hope, although, in truth, <P 398> manny privat persons did advertise it very dowtfull, and so I am sorry to se it, as I do by your own letters, very difficult to be gotten. And yet I will not leave my hope, consideryng I presume your lordship will look into [\the\] impedimentes, which I thynk ar not the lack of good will in the people to yeld the aydes promised, but in the maliciouss covetoosness of such as ar knytt and confederat with the states, who, I thynk, fynding ther lack of ther former gaynes, wold, if they cold, attayn to ther government ageyn, and for that purpooss seke to stopp the payment, therby to weary your lordship, and to induce yow to remitt the government, which suerly cannot be doon but with the ruyn of the whole cause, to the gretest daunger of hir majesties suerty. Your lordship hath don very honorably and proffitably to our country in procuryng oppen passadg for our marchantes to Embden, and yet, in the end of your lordships letter, your lordship wryteth that the ambassador for Embden will not assent to the matter, except the ryver may be fre for all other marchantes besyde English, but, I thynk, if it be well stycked unto, the conte of Embden will, [\for\] his own proffitt, consent to our merchantes access, though others shuld not come but by permission of the Hollanders. Suerly if ther might be passadge oppen by the Rhen out of Holland, I wold less care for our trade at Embden, for than our merchantes saye they wold make a great trade by Holland, but yet, with the condition that our marchandise be not burthened with great taxes, for your lordship knoweth that nothyng is so great a hyndrance to trade of merchantes as new toles and impositions, wherof our staplers of late complayned for the burden layd uppon ther wares at Midleborough. And yet, I confess, it is hard to gyve advise herin, for as resort of merchauntes to those countreys is proffitable, so how the common cause that is maynteaned by taxes may yeld a forbearance of taxes uppon marchandise, I gretly dout. I thynk by the accompt of Englishmen of late monthes past out of this realme, ther ar besyde the queenes own army, above <P 399> vj=m= footemen, so as, if your lordship may have wherwith to pay them, I would think your lordship shuld be hable so to kepe the feld as the prince of Parma shuld not be hable to contynew any sege to any town of strength, being also well-manned. And suerly, my lord, without yow shall be hable to kepe the feld, ther is no town so strong but the prynce with his battery will wyn it. I am very glad that the town of Axell serveth to so good a purpooss. I am suer, if the prynce did not follow theise seges in Gelderland, &c. your lordship wold advance some horssmen to Sluse and Ostend to spoyle the countreys about Bruuges and Gant, which also wold make them revolt. Now, my lord, I dowt not but Mr. secretory doth at lardg acqueynt yow with the discovery of the late traytorooss conspyracies, the authors wherof, as farr furth as we do esteme, we have, savyng only ij, Thomas Salisbury and Edward Abyndon, both which ar fled, but pursued. My lord-chancellor and I ar here contynuyng at London, dayly occupyed, first in procuryng ther apprehension, and now in examyning, &c. And so, my good lord, being urged with a weak gouty righthand to leave wryting, I pray your lordship to accept these lynes, so evill scribled, in good part. Your lordships most assured, W. Burghley. From my houss at Strond, 18 Aug. 1586.
William Cecil to Robert Dudley on 18 August, 1586
Born in London; from 1798 in Worthing, Sussex.
Youngest child of George III, delicate in health, died of erysipelas, having been a confirmed invalid for two years.
Duke of Cornwall, knight of the Garter 1603; initiated into the company of the Merchant Taylors 1607; prince of Wales 1610.
Fostered by James's confidante, John Erskine, 2nd earl of Mar, and his mother, Annabel Murray. From 1599 educated by scholar Adam Newton, Sir David Murray and Mar. Excelled at sports. From 1603 governed by Sir Thomas Chaloner (Newton & Murray kept as tutors). Symbolically matriculated at Magdalen College, Oxford 1605. "Displayed ebullience in military, chivalric, and naval endeavours" (DNB).
James I Stuart (1566-1625), king of England, Scotland and Ireland
Born at Stirling Castle, Scotland; brought to England 1603 (Oatlands Palace, Surrey); 1604- moved between Nonsuch, Richmond, St. James's and other palaces; 1610- mostly St. James's?
Eldest son. Mother: Anne (1574-1619), 2nd daughter of Frederick II, king of Denmark, and Sophia, and older sister of Christian IV. Anti-Catholic. A patron of the arts. Died (of typhoid fever?) at the age of 18.
<Q A 1520S FN MYTUDOR> <X MARY QUEEN OF FRANCE> <P 304> [} [\LETTER XCIX. MARY THE FRENCH QUEEN TO HER BROTHER K. HEN. VIII=TH=.\] }] My most derest and best belowyd brother I humbly recommend vn to yowr grace. Sir so yt tys that I have bene very seke and eke atons for the wyche I was fayne to sende for Master Peter the fesysyon for to have hoplen me of the dessays that I haue. Howbe yt I am rathar wors than better. Were for I trowst showrly to come vp to Londone with my Lord. For and yf I shold tary here I am sowr I shold never asspeare the sekenys that I haue. Wer for, Sir, I wolde be the gladther a grete dele to com thether, by cawse I wold be glad to se yowr grace, the wyche I do thyncke long for to do; for I haue bene a grete wyle out of yowr syte: and now I thowst I shal not be so long agene: for the syte of yowr grace ys to me the grettys comforte to me that may be possybel. No <P 305> more to your grace at thys tyme, bwt I pray God send yow yowr hartys dessyr, and showrly to the syte of yow. by yowr lowyng suster Mary the Frenche Qu ...
dowager queen of France, duchess of Suffolk
Mary Tudor to Henry VIII Tudor on ?, 1525
MP for Kent 1588-89 and Hedon 1593; lord warden of the Cinque Ports
William Brooke (1527-1597), 10th baron Cobham
Knight of the Garter 1599. Married Frances Fitzgerald, dowager countess of Kildare, in 1601. Conspirator in the Main plot.
private news (e.g., about the latest fashion trends, Lady Cornwallis)
<Q A 1632? FO DRANDOLPH> <X DOROTHE RANDOLPH> <P 247> [} [\CLIX. THE SAME TO THE SAME.\] }] [^DOROTHE RANDOLPH TO JANE CORNWALLIS^] My most honored Lady, Of the busines I most desire I can as yet give you the least acount, for I have not seene eyther Sir Frederick or his Lady sins I came to towne, onlie ons him in Hide Park with a company of gentlewomen in a coach; he came and inquired of your health and my cosin's, and that was all that passed: but he was ons to see me when I was from home; and I beleve shortly she will come to me, for I heard she did intend it, but she was ill of a soare throat and the tooth-ache. Some say she is with child. I ons thought to have gone to Grenwich to her because she was not well, but sins I resolved to stay and see what they would doe. The King's being at Grenwich hath made every bodie almost leave London, that I am put to great deale of troble to find out those that should ende my mother's busines, and the more becaus I have bin ill after the manner I was, ever sins I left your Ladiship at Brome. My Lady Barrington is not in towne, nor will be this tearme; but M=r= Randolph has promised I shall come that way as I come downe againe, which shall be as soon as I can. My cosen Peter Meautys hath your letters and a copie of the paper you sent; he staies but for a <P 248> winde. I spake to M=rs= West, who desired me to retorne you humble thanks for your favour and bounty to her and her nece; her house will be emty within a fortnight, she saith, if pleas you to com~and it. I have sent you some patterns of stuff such as is worne by many, but not much laes upon those wrought stufs; but the newest fashion is plaine satine, of what collor one will, imbroydered all over with alcomedes, but it is not like to hould past summer. They weare whit sattine wascots, plaine, rased, printed, and some imbroydered with laes, more then any one thing, and whit holland ones much. M=r= Chitting com~ends his services to you, and will bring the musition with him; which when I have done, and inquired of Sir Charles Seasar, whom he serves, of his condishions, I will send you worde, and will be most carefull of all the com~ands you have or will be pleased to favour me with, or what else may give testimony I am your faithfull frend and humble servant, Dorothe Randolph. [\1631-2.\] Sins I writ this letter my Lady Cornwalies came to me, but not Sir Fredrick; for he plaies least in sight, for feare, I thinke, that I should tell him his owne, but I am like to doe it the more, next time I see him. I tould his Lady the manner <P 249> of his carage at Brome, and that it was his own fault he came away upon noe better termes. She professes she knowes his hart much desires a sincere reconcilment; and the contrary, if it continue soe, will shorten his life: yet I perseave not him to be soe forward as she; but I know nothing but that he is soe backward to come to me, where he might further that he soe much desires. It will be too tedious to committ to wrighting all that passed betwene my Lady Cornwalies and me; only this in generall, she much desires, as she saieth, still to doe any thing that might give you satisfaction. For the money, when she could get it, you should have it; and, if in the meane time the King and Queen's promis from their own mouthes to you will any way give you content, she will not faile to procure that, and she desired me to wright you word soe, which I made answer it was better for her to writ it herselfe. I knew not how you would like it, yet I let it goe on, that you might take that ocasion to speake with the King; and I thinke it may serve you for the money well, and be a meanes to get it sooner then they can otherwise, and it will be a caus that any bodie will thinke sufficient to bring you to towne. My Lady was afraid any thing that she should writ would be unpleasing to you, but I strived to perswade her from that; becaus, if you should accept any thing that she offers, you might have it under her owne hand. for <P 250> she might forget what she saied to me, and I might be accused for mistaking. I thinke you weare never trobled with so tedious a letter, and therfore now I will conclude, with a hartie wish of all hapines to you and yours; and soe, sweet Madam, ons more farewell.
Dorothe Randolph née Wilson to Jane Cornwallis/Bacon née Meautys on ?, 1632
<Q A 1660S FO WTHIMELBY> <X WINEFRID THIMELBY> <P 25> [} [\LETTER XLVIII.\] }] [^FROM WINEFRID THIMELBY TO HERBERT ASTON^] Honored Deare Brother, You are, I see, resolved, I must never answer you in your owne language, tis pride enouf to understand itt; and equall comfort to find my stamering understood so well by you. This is my incouragement to speake of such a sister, such a chyld; though no worce pen then your owne can doe them justice. But sence your kyndnis is my kynd interpretor, I shall not fear to give you som acoumpt of them. First, for our dearest sister, though her eyes' deluge not yet wholy ceaced, yet who can repine att so hapy a flood, which has raysed her to the contemplation of heaven, wher such pearlls as her teares contribute with other jewells to the ritches of that ocean of delight. <P 26> Keat also goes along with much smoothnes, not knowing any thing but hapines. Yet can complaine, she must expect so longe before she be a nun. In won word, they both bereave me of the loved payne of kynd solicitudes; they leave me nothing to wish; I have but won desyre between them, yet wholl to both, which is, continuance of that peace the world cannot give. Oh may ther soles glide in this sweet streame, till they arrive at that torrent of delights wch heaven prepares for them and you, wher you may perhaps meete Your most affectionat sister, though now unworthy Wine. I wod faine be knowne to every chyld of yours, though ther poorest ante, yet the most truly affectionat.
Winefrid Thimelby to Herbert Aston on ?, 1665
Clerk of the Peace for Notts. after Joseph I Banks (had been JB's deputy?).
Born? in Yorkshire. Lived later in Derbyshire?
Son of Margaret née Thornton and Robert Banks. Married Elizabeth Ward of Derby in 1740.
Midshipman 1757; Surveyor-General of the Customs in Barbados and the Leeward Islands for 17 years 1770?-.
Local school with Mr. Sharp; Cockermouth School; studied mathematics and navigation at Whitehaven under Mr. John Scot
Humphrey Senhouse II (1705-1770), country gentleman
Born and educated in Cumberland; travelled around in the Navy 1757-, e.g., Gibraltar 1759; returned to Netherhall via London 1761; after the war stationed at Halifax, Nova Scotia; visited Boston in 1769; 1770 back to England (London, Bath, Netherhall); then to Barbados
<Q A 1480 T RGERMYN> <X RICHARD GERMYN> <P II,108> [} [\272. RICHARD GERMYN TO SIR WILLIAM STONOR\] }] [\(4 July, 1480)\] Right worshipfull and Onerable Maister, y comaund me unto you with alle suche servyse as y can or may. Please your Maistershipp have enknowliche, y have delivered your letters to John Hochyn and to William Baker: and y have caused them to wrete unto you a aunswer, which ye shalle reserve with this. Baker hath crese cloth, canvas hath he noon, which ye shall have and ye wille: but I wol advise you to by hit not to dure. Furthermore, William Baker told me, <P II,109> when y com home, that Worthe hath promysed his son to mary with Richard Pomeray. But y can not thinke hit be so, for thei be within gre of mariage iij=de= and iiij=e=. He hath made his bost syne he cam home, as Colwodele teld me, that he wol have Wolston or this somer be don. Many men questyn me where he was thurgh with you or no. And so did M. Speke also. And y told him what poyntment was made betwyne you and hym this terme. Your servant, Thomas Haiward of Wolston, spake with his man Wyse: and he teld him that his Maister is ful determed in his mynde to set upon you in hast, yef ye acorde not. After my sympel advise hit were wel don this somer, that ye cam unto Wolston, and my lady with you, and to ly there: ye have whete y-now there for a while: hit shuld cause you to have love of the Gentilmen of the Shere, and Comyns also: and after that ever to have hit in pease. And so y trust ye shal, for all this his longage. And as I have more enknowliche of this mater, or of any other perteynyng unto you, y shal by the grace of Jhesu sende you worde, who kepe you, Amen. At Exeter, un Tuesday before Seint Thomas day. From youre Servaunt, Richard Germyn. To my right Wurshipfull and Onerable Maister, Syr William Stonere, Knyght, be this letter delivered in hast.
Richard Germyn to William Stonor on ? 4 July, 1480
<Q A 1638 FN RHARLEY> <X ROBERT HARLEY> <P 49> [} [\SIR ROBERT HARLEY TO ED. H.\] }] [^TO EDWARD HARLEY^] [^PAGE XLIX IN NOTES TO INTRODUCTION^] "Ned Harley, - I thank you for y=r= letters, and desier so to carry y=e= buisiness with you y=t= you may alwaies thanke mee for mine, and now y=t= y=e= Lord hath in His good providence disposed you in y=e= university, and with so worthy a tutor as is M=r= Perkins, and under y=e= vigilent government of y=e= Principall Do=r= Wilkinson, whose holy example lett every day make impression in you of y=e= good in w=ch= he moves. You must consider y=t= y=e= end is to gett <P 50> inlargement of knowledg in y=e= understandinge chiefly of God in Christ, w=ch= is life eternall, then of morrall science, w=ch= will not only enriche y=r= mind but sett of yo=r= conversation amongst men, as shaddows do some pictures, to y=e= workeman's greater com'endation. Fyrst then take y=e= wise man's counsell to remember y=r= Creator in y=e= dayes of y=r= youth, to love Hym y=t= made you when you were not, and redeemed you with y=e= preciouse blood of His deare Sonne when you were lost, w=ch= you must finde to be from a vaine conversation, and love will teach you y=e= feare of y=e= Lord, and y=ts= y=e= beginninge of wisdome, w=ch= not only makes one man differ from another, as reason doth man from a beast, but giveth life to hym y=t= hath it; and it will give you an elevation above y=e= base wayes wherein many young men wallow; and I feare y=e= universities do too much abound with such pigges, from w=ch= y=e= preservative must be daily prayer for God's blessinge on y=r= owne and y=e= endevours of y=r= loving and graciouse tutor, whose care and counsells if you answer with diligence and obedience you will allsoe my expectation, with no little comforte; so, with my constant prayers for y=e= blessings of our heavenly Father upon you, I send you y=e= blessing of y=r= loving father, Ro. Harley. "Brampton Castle, (\19=o= 9bris\) , 1638."
Robert Harley to Edward Harley on 19 November, 1638
Thomas Woodruffe of Woolley, near Wakefield, Yorkshire
Yorkshire; "a tenant of James, Lord Mountjoy in Howell Grange, a property of the former Nostell priory" (Kirby).
Younger son. Married. Kin to Mrs. Isabel Plumpton (she refers to him in her will as her "lovinge frende and kynsman")?
<Q A 1586 T RDUDLEY> <X ROBERT DUDLEY> <P 165> [} [\LETTER LX. THE EARL OF LEYCESTER TO MR. SECRETARY WALSYNGHAM. 9TH MARCH, 1585-6.\] }] Mr. secretary, I thank you for your letters, though you can send me no comfort; I trust God wyll not leave those that meane truly, and trust in him. Hir majesty doth deall hardly to beleave so yll of me. Hyt is true that I faulted, bycause I dyd not advertyse hir majesty first or I shuld take such an authorytye uppon me, but she doth not consider what comodyttyes she hath withall, and hirself no way engaged for yt, either one way or other, as Mr. Davison myght have better declaryd yt, yf yt had pleasd him. And I must thank him only for my blame, and so he wyll confess to you, for, I protest before God, no necessyty here could have made me leave hir majesty unacquantyd with the cause before I wold have acceptyd of yt, but only his so ernest pressing me, with his faythfull assured promys to dischardge me, howsoever hir majesty shuld take yt. For you all se ther, she had no other cause to be offended but this, and, by the Lord, he was the only cause, albeyt yt ys no suffycyent allegacion, being as I am. And as for the importance of the cause I did adventure, so considering the importance of hindering the cause thorow the dyspleasure that doth fall uppon me, hit had byn an honest part yet to have lett hir majesty know how ernest I was, and how resolute, <P 166> to acquaint hir with the cause or I would have taken the place; and hit could not have had any blame almost, doing yt, as he did indeede, for hir great servyce, and assuredly all had byn lost yf I had not than acceptyd of yt as I dyd, and, accepting yt as I dyd, with my former resolucyon and myndfullnes to advertyse hir, he had, I think, saved all to have told hir, as he promysed me. But now yt ys leyd uppon me, God send the cause to take no harm, my grefe must be the less; though yt toucheth me as nere as doth hir majesties so hard dyspleasure, yet have I no way, I thank God, tyed hir majesty to any inconvenyence by my acceptance. How farr Mr. Henneages comyssion shall deface me here I know not; he ys wary to observe hys comyssyon, and I content withall. I know the tyme wylbe hir majesty wyll be sorry for yt. In the meane tyme I am to to wery of the high dygnyty, I wold any that could serve hir majesty werr placed in yt and I to sytt down with all my losses. I assure you, uppon my fidelity, I have spent and leyd out for hir majesty's servyce above 11,000=li= sterling alredy, in these iij months. I thought yt wold have served me v months longer here. I tell you truly my howse alone hath cost me a 1000=li= a month, and some month more. I have also payd hetherto v=c= and l. men; of my owne purse these, and furnyshed them of my none chardges. And for the horsmen, I am sure all these countreys enymyes, or other, have not such vj=c=. horse as I have. I receavyd but for iiij=c=. as you know, and I have payd, both for the other ij=c=. and, synce I cam hether, a c. and l. more; so that I have above iij=c=. and l. that myself hath raysed, above the iiij=c=. hir majesty payd for at London. And all this ys lyke to light uppon me, instead of better happ. I am sure ther hath not a gentleman past hence, ether of my none or otherwyse, but the least hath had x=li=. some xx=li=., some xxx=li=., and the most xx. Well, so I might have gott any more money for my land that ys left, I wold as well have spent more, for ther be many here have spent much. But, sir, whatsoever become of me, gyve me leave to speake for <P 167> the pore soldyeres. Yf they be not better mainteyned, being in this strang countrey, ther wyll nether be good service donn, nor be without great dishonour to hir majesty, and the less she shall send at once the more unproffytable for hir, and she shall find yt so, and xx=m li=. to send now, I doe assure you yt ys all dew alredy, and you se what lettes you have by the wynd. Ther was no soldyer yet able to buy himselfe a pair of hose, and yt ys to to great shame to se how they goe, and hit kills ther hartes to shew themselves among men. Well, you se the wantes, and hit ys one cause that wyll gladde me to be rydd of this hevy high cauling, and wyshe me at my pore cottage ageyn, yf any I shall find. But, lett hir majesty pay them well, and apoint such a man as sir William Pellam to govern them, and she never wann more honour than these men here wyll doe, I am perswaded. For newes, I wrote you of late that Shenkes had taken a town and castle in Westfalia called Werl. Synce that, the enymyes of that countrey gathered together, both the gentlemen and ablest men, and offred a kind of siege of the towne, but Shenkes issewed out and sett uppon them, slewe that [\there\] ley ded in the fild 2500 persons; he toke a great nomber prisoners, among which wer 25 of very good cauling, and the ij chife captens beside. Surely this ys a noble fellow, having done this he fecht in all ther vyttells, and vytteled the towen and castell, and left a good garison, and putt himself now safe into Nuse, which we doubtyd to be besiged shortly. Ostend ys thought wylbe beseged, but I fear yt not. Thus, having spent my paper and all my news, I betake you to God, &c. At Harlem 9. March. Your assured frend, R. Leycester. [\ADDRESSED,\] To my honorable good frend sir Francis Walsingham, knight, principall secretary to her majesty.
Robert Dudley to Francis Walsingham on 9 March, 1586
<Q A 1448 T JSHILLINGFORD> <X JOHN SHILLINGFORD> <P 35> [} [\XIII. SHILLINGFORD TO HIS FELLOWS. LONDON, 2 FEB. 1447-8. DRAFT LETTER.\] }] Right worthy siris, y grete yow well; doyng yow to understonde that on Candlemasse yeve y receyved a letter y send to me by Harry Dobyn, whiche letter yn my sympell conceyt y yn alle thynges have well understonde, and y am and was before that letter fully remembred of all thynges that is comprehended theryn, as specially of Stokewode, as well as more of the entrety some tyme moved by Sir William Bonevill, and of the communycacion ther <P 36> upon hadde at London, and specially yn the Cloyster at Paulys, the right grete of the parties, with theire conseille, and moche other puple beyng present; what was comyned, moved, stured, desired, and by whom; how hit was procured and shortly throwen of; how hit was conceyved, reported, and take there and ellis where, and what yvell wyll, waywardnys, and unkyndnesse was assigned, and what was promysed and what was do therfore, ye knowe right well, and Richard Druell specially: some wherof ye and y commyned therof the last hole day of my beyng at home at Exceter yn my parler; constre ye alle thynges what y mene. What is to do furthermore y can not yet be redely avysed by conseill, bot y most doe as y se the mater woll be ruled, and as y can, may, and dar do, eschewyng variance, breche, throwyng of, and yndyngnacion specially, and so y shall by the grace of God, whiche have yow yn his kepyng. Amen.
John Shillingford to on 2 February, 1448
?Eton; ?Christ Church, Oxford. "It has been common practice to claim that St John was educated at Eton College and Christ Church, Oxford, but there is no evidence to support either claim, though he was awarded an honorary degree by the university in 1702" (DNB).
Henry St. John (1652-1742), viscount St. John, landowner of Lydiard Tregoze, Wiltshire
Born probably in Wiltshire. Brought up in Battersea (London). Grand tour 1698-1700. Lived mainly in London, also on wife's estates in Berkshire. France 1715-25 (Paris, and also near Orléans). Dawley, Middlesex (and London) 1725-34. France 1735-44. Settled in Battersea 1744.
Tory M.P. 1701-8, 1710-15. Secretary at War 1704-8; Secretary of State 1710. Created viscount Bolingbroke 1712. Supported the Old Pretender 1712-1716, fled to France 1715. Studied and wrote much while in exile. Pardoned and returned to England 1725. Then took up political propaganda journalism, writing in The Craftsman 1727-34. Retired from politics to France in 1735. Returned to the family home in Battersea in 1744. Married (1) 1700 Frances Winchcombe; (2) 1719 Marie-Claire de Marcilly, marquise de Villette (1675/6-1750). Published many political writings during his life; more published posthumously. Befriended anti-Walpolian intellectuals such as Swift, Pope and Harley in the early 1700s, and later Voltaire.
Viscount Bolingbroke; politician, diplomatist and author
<Q C 1596 T WCECIL> <X WILLIAM CECIL> <P 111> [} [\LETTER LIV.\] CECYLL LORD BURGHLEY TO MY LORD'S GRACE OF YORKE.}] [^TO DR. MATTHEW HUTTON^] [\Aug. 2, 1596.\] Maie it please your Grace. By your late lettres I perceave what a good Christian act yow have done in reducing of the Popish priest Dawson from his errors, who, lewdlie denying the authorities by your Grace alledged against him, in the end was justlie convinced. And bycause no mention is made in your lettres of his blind reasons for his defence, nor of your assertions of authorities to disprove him, I am desirous to have a report of them; both for my better informacion, wherein I pray your Grace to satisfy me by your next writings; and likewise of his manner of acknowledging his error, and profession of amendement under his hand writing. I desire also to heare from your Grace the particular aunswers made to such articles of complaints as I did send unto yow, conteyning the greevances of the country, against many proceedings of that Counsell; wherein if yow have satisfyed the justices of assise, I am verie glad, for I assure your Grace some of them made the like complaint to mee. The good newes that are commonlie reported of the great victorie of hir Majestie's army and navy in Spayne is so certainlie confirmed by the generalls as it is ment that both in the province of Canterbury and of yours at York there should be publick prayer and thankesgiving <P 112> for the same, whereof your Grace shall shortlie heare. And so I comend mee verie hartelie to your Grace. From the Court, the 2 of August, 1596. Your Grace's assured loving frend, W. Burghley. To the most Reverend Father in God, my veary good Lord, the Archbishop's Grace of York.
Signature and five preceding words autograph.
William Cecil to Matthew Hutton on 2 August, 1596
This class describes the act of assessing the state of preservation of an object during a particular period. The condition assessment may be carried out by inspection, measurement or through historical research. This class is used to document circumstances of the respective assessment that may be relevant to interpret its quality at a later stage, or to continue research on related documents.
Оценка Состояния
Condition Assessment
状态评估
Zustandsfeststellung
Avaliação do Estado Material
Εκτίμηση Κατάστασης
Expertise de l'état matériel
administration (suppression of a revolt in Ireland)
<Q C 1492? T HENRY7> <X HENRY VII> <P 18> [} [\LETTER X. KING HENRY THE VII=TH=. TO THE EARL OF ORMOND.\] }] By the King. Right trusty and right welbeloved Cousin we greete you wele, and have tidings that our Rebelles landed <P 19> the vth daye of this Moneth in our land of Irland. Wherfore, and forasmoche as we have sent for our derrest wif and for our derrest moder to come unto us, and that we wold have your advis and counsail also in soche matiers as we have to doo for the subduyng of our said Rebelles, we praie you that, yeving your due attendaunce uppon our said derrest wif and lady moder, ye come with thaym unto us; not failing herof as ye purpose to doo us plaisir. Yeven undre our Signett at our Castell of Kenelworth the xiij daye of Maye. To our right trustie and right welbeloved Cousin Th'erl of Ormond, Chamberlan to our derrest Wif the Quene.
Presumably by a secretary. Recipient marked wrong in PCEEC.
Henry VII Tudor to Thomas Butler on 13 May, 1492
K.G. 1786, married Lady Augusta Murray 1793 (declared void under Royal Marriage Act 1794), created Baron Arklow, Earl of Inverness and Duke of Sussex 1801.
qualityRec
family, condolences upon the death of Sir Nathaniel Bacon, private business
<Q A 1627 FN T1MEAUTYS> <X SIR THOMAS MEAUTYS> <P 180> [} [\CXV. SIR THOMAS MEAUTYS TO JANE LADY BACON.\] }] [^TO JANE CORNWALLIS^] Deere Sister, I am very sorry to understand by your letter of the death of my brother, your husband; yet, againe, in the same letter you did send me a consolation ever to bee rejoysed for, and that is the peacable, quiet, and relygeous end that he made att his departure out of this worlde, to tacke possession of that most blessed inherytance which God hath prepared for all those that die in His favour. Sister, whereas you wright me in your letter that he hath left you behind him his widdow, full of greefe and sorrow, to morne for yourself and not for him, indeed I was glad to hear you saye soe; for a man to lament the departure of a freind with extremytie of greefe, when his own eye is a wittnes, and his hart lykewyse tells him, that his freind hath exchanged his sosietie for a more happy one, and <P 181> hath left this worlde, soe full of troble and miserye, to goe tacke possession of a kingdom, the joyes of which are not to be expressed, that person that shall sorrow soe much for the los of his freind, certainly he cannot be esteemed a trew freind at all, for yf a husband shall study to make his wyfe happy, or a wyfe her husband, all the dayes of their lyfe, after their departure let them endevor to lyve soe as they may dye the servants of Almightie God. I have often called to minde a sayinge of you unto me, which for the pyousnes of it I must never forget, it being upon the death of your fyrst husband, when myselfe was with you and saw how exceedingly you greeved for the los of him; and I well remember that I was a lyttle mouved at your pacion, to which you replyed, "O brother! you must holde me excused yf soe be that I greeve for him, but yet it is not soe much for his death, as for the manner of his death;" which was a worthy saying, and com~endable in the ears of all those that ever heard it. But, deere sister, in this your last husband that feare is tacken awaye and greefe abolyshed, and joye sent in place of sorrow from God to comfort yourselfe and all the rest of his freinds left behinde him; and we will all of us greeve with you, but, as we ought, with a moderate and discreet greef, for otherwyse we should appear brutal to the worlde; and surely a sorrow is allowed to every one of us to sorrow for our freinds <P 182> departed. My wyfe desiers to have her love remembered to you, who is but weake as yet; but my child is, I praise God, helthy and strong. I am sorry to hear that you should be driven to tacke up money to serve your present tourne; in what a case then must your brother bee, in that he hath no rents at all to reseave. I protest before the Almightie God, that I was never so neere to bee ruinated and cast under foot as I am at this present for my company in the Low Countryes, as you may see by this enclosed letter, which I reseaved not above 10 dayes agoe, in what case I stand; yet yf I can but goe over now with Lord Vere, who attends the Dutch Ambassador's retourne, I may speede reasonably well, yf I had but 100+L to settle my affayres before my going, and to leave my wyfe provyded for: therfore let me intreate you imploye your creditt for soe much for me till Michaelmas, and I will see it discharged without any prejudice at all to you, for I have 3 or 400+L due unto me in the Low Countries since my coming from thence, the which I can reseave no part of it till my owne retourne; and you shall make me very much your servant. Y=r= affectionat brother, T. Meautys. Clerkenwell, July the 2d, 1627.
Thomas I Meautys to Jane Cornwallis/Bacon née Meautys on 2 July, 1627
Units
This property establishes a relationship of equivalence between two instances of E41 Appellation independent from any item identified by them. It is a dynamic asymmetric relationship, where the range expresses the derivative, if such a direction can be established. Otherwise, the relationship is symmetric. The relationship is not transitive. The equivalence applies to all cases of use of an instance of E41 Appellation. Multiple names assigned to an object, which are not equivalent for all things identified with a specific instance of E41 Appellation, should be modelled as repeated values of P1 is identified by (identifies). P139.1 has type allows the type of derivation, such as “transliteration from Latin 1 to ASCII” be refined..
имеет альтернативную форму
has alternative form
hat alternative Form
a pour autre forme
有替代称号
tem forma alternativa
έχει εναλλακτική μορφή
<Q A 1477 FO MHAMPDEN> <X MARGERY HAMPDEN> <P II,28> [} [\186. MARGERY HAMPDEN TO WILLIAM STONOR\] }] [\(c. 1477)\] Worchypfull Cossyne, I recomaund me unto yow, and I pray yow hartely, cossyne, to come heder thys nyte or to-morow by tymesse, both for +te mater off my nefew, and also for +te mater that I desyred yow, asse my truste yn yow, or asse I may do thynge to yowr plesur, +te weche to do I wold be glad, God knowthe, ho have yow yn ys kepinge. Yowres M. Hampden. To my worchippfull Cossyn, W. Stonor, in haste.
Margery Hampden née Popham to William Stonor on ?, 1477
Family estates in Althorp, Northamptonshire; also Wimbledon, Surrey; died in Bath
Married Georgiana Poyntz 1755. Cultivated an artistic circle of friends including David Garrick, Sir William Hamilton and Charles James Fox. William Jones tutored Earl Spencer's son 1765-1770.
Bailiff at Ermington at least sometime between 1474 and 1476, during Thomas Stonor II.
Knight of the Bath 1625; Baron Hatton of Kirby 1643; 1660 Governor of Guernsey
Ordained priest & deacon 1601; chaplain to Charles Blount, earl of Devonshire 1603; appointed to Stanford, Northamptonshire by Sir Thomas Cave 1607; granted the advowson of North Kilworth, Leicestershire 1608; chaplain to Richard Neile 1608; grant in reversion of a prebendary of Westminster 1610; royal chaplain 1611; president of St. John's 1610/11; dean of Gloucester 1616; bishop of St. David's 1621; rector of Rudbackston, chaplain/confessor to Buckingham (king's favourite) 1622; commendam in Brecon, prebendary of Westminster, rector of Ibstock 1623; dean of Chapel Royal, bishop of Bath and Wells 1626; privy councillor 1627; bishop of London 1628; chancellor of Oxford 1630; member of the Merchant Taylors' Company 1632; archbishop of Canterbury 1633.
Grammar school in Reading; matriculated 1589 at St. John's College, Oxford, tutored by John Buckeridge (d. 1631), scholarship for Reading boys 1590, fellow of St. John's 1593, graduated BA 1594, MA 1598, senior fellow 1601, BD 1604, DD 1608.
William Laud (d. 1594), a prosperous Reading clothier
Born in Reading, Berkshire. Lived in Oxford for the best part of 30 years from 1589. Mostly at court / in London from 1621, visits to dioceses (St. David's, Bath and Wells, Canterbury). Ventured only twice outside England and Wales: to Scotland 1618 & 1633.
Mother: Lucy née Webb, widow of clothier John Robinson, sister of Sir William Webb (lord mayor of London). Friend of James I, Charles I and their favourite, Buckingham. Anti-Puritanist, accused of popery. Charged with high treason 1640, imprisoned, executed in 1645. 'Low-born upstart'.
<Q D 1665 T RSTERNE> <X RICHARD STERNE> <P II,109> [} [\LIII. - FROM THE ARCHBISHOP OF YORK TO BISHOP COSIN.\] }] [^FROM RICHARD STERNE^] My Lord, By the last post I received a letter from my Lord's Grace of Canterbury, and therein copies of his Majestie's Letters to his Grace, and Instructions concerning Hospitalls; both which I have caused to be transcribed, and do send them to your Lordship hereinclosed. The speeding whereof, and the returne thereupon to be made from your Lordship to his Majesty by his Grace's <P II,110> hands I shall leave to your Lordship's care and prudence, and take leave to rest, Your Lordship's very loving brother, Rich. Ebor. Bishopthorp, July 3, 1665. To the Right Reverend Father in God, John, Lord Bishop of Durham, These d.d. att Duresme or Bishop's Auckland. p=t=. p=d=. For His Ma=ties=. service.
Richard Sterne to John Cosin on 3 July, 1665
Ordained deacon 1705, priest 1706. Vicar of Ecclesfield 1708-. Prebendary of York 1713.
School in Sheffield; St. John's College, Cambridge, M.A. 1708
Born at Darnall, Yorks. Sheffield; Cambridge 1701-1705/8. Ecclesfield 1708-.
M. Anne Banks, da. of Robert Banks. Intermediary for a marriage of Mary Banks to Roger Talbot (did not take place).
Husband was "of Chelsea, 1607; also of Streatlam Castle [Durham]" and was buried in Durham. (Venn)
Wife of Thomas Bowes, Matthew Hutton's maternal uncle.
<Q A 1626 FO T2MEAUTYS> <X THOMAS MEAUTYS> <P 151> [} [\XCVII. THE SAME TO THE SAME.\] }] [^THOMAS MEAUTYS TO JANE CORNWALLIS^] My ex=lnt= good Lady and Cosin, I wrote to your La=pp= last weeke by the Berry carrier, and inclosed it in my cosin Frederick's letter, but understood that the carrier of Disse called afterwards at my house, and, hearing I had putt my letters into the hands of the Berry carrier, resolved to call for it from him and soe deliver it himselfe. How they have agreed on it I know not, but would have been willing to understand in your next wheather it came to your hande. I wrote to my cosin, your husband, and put it into M=r= Chetwin's hands on Monday last. The King is not at leasure to thinke of my Lord of Arundell's reduction from the Tower, but he is, mee thinks, as a man forgotten already. Our Parlement proceedings are froward enough; and those businesses we embrace first, and please ourselves best in, which have a left eye upon the Duke. <P 152> But we barke hitherto against the moone, which is above our reach. We shall, within a day or two, bee roundly put to it for a present supply to defend the kingdome and setting of a new fleete to sea; for our daungers threaten us by the great preparacyons of our enemy, whearof thear is dayly advertisement. My Lord Generall Cecill hath not yett been admitted to kisse the King's hands. Hee was on Monday last before the counsell table, with the rest of the com~anders and officers in chief in that ymployment. Thear was demaunded of him a particular journall and account of the counsells and actions since the going out of the fleete. Hee broke outt into a confused and passionate discourse of his hard condicion, to be prejudged and decried in com~on voyce, as himself said hee was, even as farr as to balletts; but was withall very confident to give theyr Lordships a good account of his conducting the whole affayre, and doubted not but to come off with honor for his particular carriage, though it pleased not God to give successe to the enterprize; and soe desired a furder day, for that his papers and bookes, whearin his proceedings wear exactly registred, wear not yett come a shoare. The Plate fleete, I perceave, was theyr chiefest design, and they steered, it seemes, soe right a course for it as that they had 7 of theyr shipps in chase; but ours being <P 153> leaky, and marriners weake, and victualls spent, could not reach them. Sir Thomas Meautys and his lady are in town, at M=r= Deake's, an upholsterer in Fleete Streete. His lady is now daungerously ill of a burning feavor. Shee hath been visited from Clerkenwell, and Sir Thomas hath been thear; and wee are all friends, soe long as it will last. And soe I greet you, and all yours, with the sincerest affection and devocyon to serve you & yours, T. M. [\April 1626.\]
lady Bacon, wife of Sir Nathaniel Bacon II
Thomas II Meautys to Jane Cornwallis/Bacon née Meautys on April, 1626
<Q C 1585 T RDUDLEY> <X ROBERT DUDLEY> <P 28> [} [\LETTER XIV. THE EARL OF LEYCESTER TO LORD BURGHLEY. 17TH DECEMBER 1585.\] }] My very good lord, the love and affection that I finde in this people of Middelbourch to my souveraigne, and the good will and desier they shewe to do me honour for her majesties sake, do the rather persuad me to recommend unto your good lordship a cause of certain merchantes of this towne, towchinge a ship of Vlussingue that was loaden with oyles and cottens, and bond for New Haven, but mett by the way, in their course, by three Englishe shippes, and by them taken, and carried into England. This was donn within these fifteene dayes; but because the marchantes have one their that doth follow and solicite the cause, and will wayte upon your lordship to impart the particulars hereof unto you, I will not troble you therwithall. I hartely praye your good lordship to <P 29> shewe them your good favour for the releasing of their shippe, and recovering of their goods, and the rather at my earnest request unto your lordship, for which you shall allwaies find me very thankefull in all I maye. I am now here amongst them, where I wold be very glad to requite their good wille, and to contynewe their affection, by accomplishing their reasonable requestes, and therfore once againe I am bold to put your lordship in mynd of my request. Thus leaving your good lordship to God, who send you as well and as good health as to my self, I end. At Middelbourgh, this xvij=th= of December 1585. Your lordships ever assured frend, R. Leycester. [\ADDRESSED.\] To the right honorable my very good lord, the lord Burghley, lord high treasurer of England.
Robert Dudley to William Cecil on 17 December, 1585
<Q A 1659 FO WTHIMELBY> <X WINEFRID THIMELBY> <P 14> [} [\LETTER XLIII.\] }] [^FROM WINEFRID THIMELBY TO HERBERT ASTON^] Hond. dear Brother, I have the dear content of receaving your most obliging lines. All the thanckes I can give, I entreat you will take, as interest for what I owe. The whole summe I confesse myself not able to pay; but though I looke upon your kyndnis as now aryved to a (\non plus ultra\) , and am delighted in giving it the wellcome, yet I find one distast, and must complayne, why you dispence onely comforts, and conceile your cars. I must share of all. Your good nature, I am sure, can not be ignorant of the great satisfaction is found in suffering wth our frinds: Na, it puts downe all joyes (I meane temporall) wherin they are not concerned; and why then, not a word of thos poore sweet children, that have the rickets, or any other suffering of yours? Indeed you must not deale so with me. See, how redily I lay clame to the <P 15> privilege your kindnis gave me, of confidently asking any thing of you. This is my request, and in this is included all my desyres; except your beleefe, I shall ever, ever retayne my sisters hart to you and yours. I have obeyed you, my picture is drawen by the best payneter; one, that hath the esteem of drawing much to the life. But still my hardest taske is to performe, why lest I must tell you; it cost 40 shillings. O the shame! Did not your commands give countnance, and content; sence, tis as much the picture of your kyndnis, as of me; and thus methinckes tis cheape. I have rite to my brother Harry, to inquire for it, of Mr Foster, who lives at the Venetian imbassidors; for thither I shall direct it, with a few pittyfull toakens for your children. But, if you looke upon them, with that kindnis, they are sent, they will expresse what words cannot, without wronging Your most affectionat, though unworthy sister, Winefrid Thim. <P 16> My Lady Mary Weston presents her humble servis. Next time you rite, thanck her for me. For my obligations are very many, and great.
Winefrid Thimelby to Herbert Aston on ?, 1659
Steward to the Earl of Strafford (Thomas Wentworth)
This class comprises sets of coherent phenomena or cultural manifestations bounded in time and space. It is the social or physical coherence of these phenomena that identify an E4 Period and not the associated spatio-temporal bounds. These bounds are a mere approximation of the actual process of growth, spread and retreat. Consequently, different periods can overlap and coexist in time and space, such as when a nomadic culture exists in the same area as a sedentary culture. Typically this class is used to describe prehistoric or historic periods such as the “Neolithic Period”, the “Ming Dynasty” or the “McCarthy Era”. There are however no assumptions about the scale of the associated phenomena. In particular all events are seen as synthetic processes consisting of coherent phenomena. Therefore E4 Period is a superclass of E5 Event. For example, a modern clinical E67 Birth can be seen as both an atomic E5 Event and as an E4 Period that consists of multiple activities performed by multiple instances of E39 Actor. There are two different conceptualisations of ‘artistic style’, defined either by physical features or by historical context. For example, “Impressionism” can be viewed as a period lasting from approximately 1870 to 1905 during which paintings with particular characteristics were produced by a group of artists that included (among others) Monet, Renoir, Pissarro, Sisley and Degas. Alternatively, it can be regarded as a style applicable to all paintings sharing the characteristics of the works produced by the Impressionist painters, regardless of historical context. The first interpretation is an E4 Period, and the second defines morphological object types that fall under E55 Type. Another specific case of an E4 Period is the set of activities and phenomena associated with a settlement, such as the populated period of Nineveh.
Período
Период
期间
Période
Period
Phase
Περίοδος
John Duke, younger brother and heir of Richard (d. 1572), clerk of the court of augmentations and purchaser of much former monastic property in east Devon
family news: announcement of the birth of a son
<Q A 1661 FN EHARLEY> <X EDWARD HARLEY> <P 220> [} [\SIR EDWARD HARLEY TO HIS BROTHER, ANNOUNCING THE BIRTH OF HIS SON ROBERT, AFTERWARDS CREATED EARL OF OXFORD.\] }] [^TO THOMAS HARLEY^] Deare Brother - I thanke God I can give you the notice of the great mercy God hath pleased to vouchsafe us. Thursday, 5 Dec. between 7 and 8 in the evening my wife was very well delivered of a lusty boy, who was next day baptized and bears my fathers name, and through mercy my brother was recovered to so much strength as to be present. I desire you to joyn with us in thankfulness for this great mercy. I desire to be comended to Mr. Hawes. Sir H. Lingen came not to town before this night. Monday morning, God willing, I shall speak with him, and I hope secure both Mr. Hawes and some others from further troubles. I hope you have received before this time some letters I wrote since W. Reynolds coming up, who brought all things safe. I pray God bless the children, who I hope will be glad of theyr new brother, for they shall be loved still ... peice ... leg and thigh. My sister is much better in health than when she came up. I pray God be with you. I am your most affectinat brother, Edw. Harley. (^Bow: Street, Dec: 7, 1661.^) [\DIRECTED\] - To the Worspl. Thomas Harley, Esq. at Bucknel. Leave this with Mr. Edward Robinson, bookseller, at Ludlow.
Edward Harley to Thomas Harley on 7 December, 1661
Sent to Oxford University at age 16, MD 1647, studied mathematics and music during the Commonwealth.
Sir William Brouncker (1585-1645), 1st Viscount Brouncker of Lyons, court official
Born at Castle Lyons, co. Dublin, Ireland; Oxford c. 1636; London by late 1650s, court 1662; died in London.
Mother: Winifred (d. 1649), daughter of Sir William Leigh of Newnham. Never married, but the actress Abigail Williams was his long-time companion (also had other mistresses). Succeeded as 2nd viscount 1645; mathematician, also studied music; royalist; MP for Westbury, Wiltshire 1660; designed a yacht for the king 1662; court official: chancellor to Queen Catherine and keeper of the great seal 1662-84; first president of the Royal Society of London 1663-77; civil servant: navy commissioner 1664-79, assistant comptroller to the treasurer of the admiralty 1666-79, admiralty commissioner 1681-84; president of Gresham College 1664-67; master of the royal hospital of St. Katharine by the Tower from 1681. (DNB; Latham & Matthews, eds. The Diary of Samuel Pepys, Vol. 10: Companion)
2nd Viscount Brouncker of Lyons (Irish peerage)
Explorer and soldier. Entered the service of Princess Elizabeth c. 1554-5; on a military expedition to Newhaven 1562-3; military captain in Ulster 1566; colonel of the army in Munster, military governor of the province 1569; knighted 1570; MP for Plymouth 1571, for Queenborough 1572-81; receiver-general of fines resulting from the enforcement of statutes prohibiting unlawful games etc. 1571; wrote an educational tract 1570s; expedition to Flushing 1572; voyages to the New World 1578-79, 1583; gathered a joint-stock mercantile company around him in Southampton 1582 to support his maritime venture.
Eton College and Oxford; attended New Inn (an inn of chancery) 1558.
Otho Gilbert of Compton, Devon (d. 1547), landowner; wife Katherine, daughter of Sir Philip Champernoun of Modbury, Devon
Born in Greenway, near Dartmouth, Devon; educated at Eton & Oxford; Princess Elizabeth's household c. 1554-5; London/court; France 1562-3; Ireland & England 1566-70; Devon, Kent & (mainly) London 1572-77; voyages to the New World 1578-79, 1583; founded a company in Southampton, Hampshire 1582; died at sea near the Azores.
Second son. Half-brother of Sir Walter Ralegh. Married 1570 Anne Aucher, an heiress from Kent.
Knighted 1544; joint Principal Secretary 1544-1557; clerk of chancery
Exeter College, Oxford; fellow of All Souls 1523; DCL 1533
John Petre, a prosperous cattle farmer and tanner whose family had long been settled at Tor Newton in Torbryan, Devon; wife Alice, daughter of John Colling of the neighbouring parish of Woodland; both families occupied the intermediate station between yeomanry and gentility known as franklin [freeholder]
STIFFKEY, NORFOLK, ORIGINALLY FROM NORTH CREAKE, NORFOLK
PAINTER, (theatre) DESIGNER, ARCHITECT; SURVEYOR OF THE KING'S WORKS 1615
BORN IN LONDON; Smithfield; VISITED ITALY 1613-14
<Q D 1470? FS TMULL> <X THOMAS MULL> <P I,114> [} [\111. THOMAS MULL TO THOMAS STONOR\] }] [\(1470?)\] Right worshipfull Master and Brother, I recommaund me unto you: and wher it lykid you to send me iij li. by Robert Barre, sendyng me by your letter word that yt was for no duete of my ffader, yf it lyke you to call to remembraunce, ther was by you due for my ffader ys dette, whos sowle God assoyle, at Alhalowyntyde x. li., of which I have resceyvid by the handes of Robert Barre, before thes iij li., vij li., and so nowe the full x. li. is content: and when ye wer in Kente and in my pore hows ye payed me x. li. for my wyfes duete, and ther lefte v nobles behynd &c of her duete unpayed. Also, and ye be not ther with displesid, when ye bought in London the goblettes and flat pees coverid, with spones &c, that sume drewe to viiij li. x. s, wherof at Cristmes ye sente me by my Cosen Willyam x marcs, and so ther restyth behynd unpayed therof v nobbles iij (^s.^) iiij (^d^) . And as for the summez in your letter, parte of the smethes sume, a xxxiij (^s.^) , I understand well: for xij moneth passid I had a bill therof of Balam after the <P I,115> moneth mynde of my ffader Drayton. As for the sum of the carpenter for the lok, I remembre well what sum of mone was by my mene assigned therto &c. I shall comyn with you, when I may mete nexte with you, which with Goddis [\grace\] shall not be long &c. And I trust to God that ye woll conceyve your self, that as for the carpenteris wages ther may by no reson be no mone due to hym therof, but yf it so wer that the mone to hym assigned wer not payed, for he had it in grete for that his labour, and a warrant made to Harre Dogett to pay yt. I wot well it woll come to your remembraunce &c. Notwithstandyng I ame as much behold to you for the iij li. nowe to me sente, as though ye had lente it or geve it me. For sumwhat I had endangerid me for the sowles past to God more than I had mone to. And as for shepe I bought of you at the xij month mynd vj shepe at the pris of xxij. d. a pes, which is in dute therfor to you xj. s. &c. Syr, I am yours as ferre as my pore power may strech: and as for your mater of inquisicion, I trust to God it be to your plesyr and profyte, but your Councell in no wyse wold not agre to have the said way found, after they conceyvid that it was over your ground for other mennes ease: for though of old ther wer a toll payable to you ther for, and long seth it was payed, yet and it wer found your Maner were charged for ever ther with: and as for your toll, never the nerrer for the fyndyng: and the right of your toll never the ferther fro you, though it be not founde &c. I sende by the berer herof the dede of lees to my Moder, and the cope of all your dedes, and the cope of the Inquisicion. And Jhesu preserve you to your plesyr. Your Thomas Mull. To my maister and Brother Stonor.
relatives through marriage; legal adviser - employer
Thomas Mull to Thomas II Stonor on ?, 1470
Winchester College; scholarship at New College, Oxford; MA 1737, DD 1754
William Lowth (1661-1732), prebendary of Winchester
Born in Winchester; education in Oxford; rectory of East Woodhay, Hampshire 1753; 1755 Ireland for a short time; Oxford; died in Fulham
Published most of his works at Tully's Head (1705s-1760s). Professor of Poetry at Oxford (1741-1750). Bishop of London (1777). 'Short Introduction to English Grammar' 1761.
London
Headmaster of Sedbergh School 1674 (resigned 1706)
School at Barton Kirke; St John's College, Cambridge, BA 1670, MA 1674
Born at Barton Kirke, Westmoreland; Sedbergh, Cumbria
Married 1) Barbara Conway 2) Mary, daughter of Sir John Otway 3) Margaret Cowper. "The most successful schoolmaster of his time".
Taught at home; Oriel, then Jesus College, Oxford (BA; MA; BD; DD).
Born in Tilehurst, Berkshire. Oxford and Berkshire variously 1638-1660s. Wales and London until 1692; Coventry and Lichfield, then Worcester, with London, until death.
Anti-catholic, royalist. Ordained deacon 1648, priest 1656. Various posts in the church and as a private tutor. From 1663 rapidly ascended to bishop of St. Asaph in 1680. Briefly in Tower in 1688. Transferred to bishopric of Coventry and Lichfield 1692; to Worcester 1699.
Niece of Mrs. Robotham. Married later a Mr. Mason.
<Q C 1586 T RDUDLEY> <X ROBERT DUDLEY> <P 147> [} [\LETTER LII. THE EARL OF LEYCESTER TO MR. SECRETARY WALSYNGHAM. 1ST MARCH 1585-6.\] }] Mr. secretarye, I wryte presentlye to my lords of her majesties counsell, in the behalfe and for the furderinge of the marchaunt-adventurers sute, touchinge the inlargment of theire priviledges. The cause is to you sufficientlie knowne, and of yourself recommended, for the good-will you bare them, and yett, thinkinge that my commendation may stand them in some steed unto you, I was willinge, at theire sute, by a fewe written lynes to desyre, that, the rather at this my request, you will stand theire honorable freend in preferringe theire booke and petition, and speake so effectually with fytt oportunitie, that her highnes graunt may the sooner passe. And, besydes the good which you shall doe unto them, which I am sure they will indebvor themselves by sarvice to desarve, I shall also take yt very freendlye, and wilbe as willinge to pleasure any at your desyre in the lyke or otherwyse. Wherewith I ende, and commytt your honour to the tuition of the Almightie. From Harlem this first March, 1586. Your lovinge assuryd freend, R. Leycester. [\ADDRESSED,\] To my honorable freend sir Frauncys Walsingham, knight, her majesties chief secretarye.
Robert Dudley to Francis Walsingham on 1 March, 1586
Became interested and involved in the expanding coal trade and national politics.
Private school in Newcastle; admitted fellow-commoner at Magdalene College, Cambridge & matriculated 1692; admitted at Gray's Inn 1693. (Venn)
James Clavering (1647-1722) of Greencroft, Durham; esquire
Born at Greencroft, Durham; educated in Newcastle, Cambridge & London; owned and farmed estates in Lamesley and Greencroft, Durham; buried at Lanchester, Durham.
Mother: Jane Ellison, from a merchant family. Married (1) by 1705 Catherine Yorke (1682-1723), of a prominent Richmond family; (2) c. 1724 Elizabeth (d. 1747), daughter of Lionel Vane of Long Newton. Succeeded as 6th baronet on the death of his cousin Francis 1738.
MP for Derbyshire 1572; attended court 1573-; Lord Talbot 1582; attended the House of Lords, appointed steward and constable of several castles and lordships 1589; succeeded as 7th earl, JP for for Nottinghamshire, Shropshire and Yorkshire 1590; KG 1592; banned from court 1594, -95; honorific diplomatic mission 1596; privy councillor 1601; chief justice of the forests beyond Trent 1603; appointed to the northern ecclesiastical commission 1605; lord lieutenant of Derbyshire 1605; constable and steward of Newark, forester of Sherwood 1607.
Matriculated from St. John's College, Oxford c. 1566; travelled through Europe while still under age; honorary MA from Cambridge 1595.
George Talbot (c. 1522-1590), 6th earl of Shrewsbury, politician
Father influential in the north (+ London/court); Gilbert was educated in Oxford; travelled through Europe by 1572; Goodrich Castle, Monmouthshire after marriage; court 1573-; diplomatic mission to Rouen 1596; maintained several residences (e.g., in London and Sheffield Castle, Yorkshire); influential in Derbyshire, Yorkshire and Nottinghamshire 1600s; died in London.
Second son. Mother: father's 1st wife Lady Gertrude Manners (d. 1566/7), daughter of Thomas Manners, 1st earl of Rutland. Married 1568 Mary (1557-1632), daughter of his stepmother Bess of Hardwick and Sir William Cavendish (1508-1557), administrator.
private news (writes about his applying for the title of baronet)
<Q A 1627 FO T2MEAUTYS> <X THOMAS MEAUTYS> <P 170> [} [\CX. THE SAME TO THE SAME.\] }] [^THOMAS MEAUTYS TO JANE CORNWALLIS^] My ever best Lady and Cosin, I begged of you, in my last by Nutte the carriere, that I mought partake of the happy tidings of your recovery soe soone as it should please God to send it you; but, not having receaved any lyne from you sinse, I am not a little perplexed what to thinke of your health. I understood onely, by a letter from my cosin, that it was a setled tertian ague, and that some fitts had been very sharpe. I will both hope and pray that I may hear that they <P 171> have done theyr worst then, and that you are in way of recoverie; till when I shall be in a cold fitt of feare and expectation touching the event of your sicknes. Next, lett me impart to you, and aske your pardon, that, without your privity and direction, I have presumed to apply the favour meant me long synce by the Duke, for making a baronett, to the servise, I hope, of my cosin Frederick. Quarrell me you may, as you use to doe, for my forwardnes to affect and serve you and yours, for other offence towards you I was never guilty of; but for this, it is too late to intreat it, yf, peradventure, in disfavour of me, you had a mind to it, for it hath already passed the signet and privy seale, and will be to morrow by noone passed the great seale. That which prevented me from acquainting you with it soe seasonably as otherwayes I had done, was, that I was surprised myselfe in this resolution to make use of Duke's promise in that kinde on my cosin's behalfe, for, hearing that Sir Robert Crane, young Wingfield, Drue Drurie's nephew, and some others of Suffolk wear laboring for that dignity to be conferred upon them, I concluded that no time must be lost; which, though it seeme a circumstance, yett is substance in these cases, poynt of precedency being noe indifferent thing, whearin I have handled it that he shall be the first of that county of this last edition of baronetts. And <P 172> least any apprehension, which you, by your favour, are apt enough to take, should possess you, as yf I had hearin rather endeavoured to picke a thank of your sonne officiously, then to give you a clear argument of my affections to doe him a servise for your sake; or least you should be in suspence whether any disadvantage should hearby ensue to you in poynt of the wardshipp eyther of his body or lands; be pleased to believe that, for the first, he neyther knows from me of any the least intention of myne to sett this on foote, neyther doe I want soe much respect and love to yourself, or soe much piety to preserve and endeare a sonne to a mother, as to handle it soe that every circumstance of this worke should not appear to be derived immediately and totally from your love and indulgence; and, for the latter, that I am not soe precipitate or indifferent in that which concernes you in point of interest as not first to have advised, and been clearly resolved and satisfied without all scruple and question by those who best know it, and particularly by M=r= Attorney Generall and M=r= Attorney of the Court of Wards, that thear is nothing of prejudice that can hearby ensue to you touching his wardship eyther of body or lands. By the next I purpose to send you the patent under the great seale; and soe hearwithall send you, under the privy seale of my heart, the <P 173> most entire and sincere affections to serve you and yours, of yo=r= La=pp's= all and ever to dispose of, T. Meautys. May 4=th=, 1627. My Lo. of Bedford died on Tuesday last: my Ladie's recovery is much doubted; her strength and spiritts being, as they say, farre spent, and wearing out dayly by an untoward cough, which is almost continuall. This I understood from M=rs= Dixon.
Thomas II Meautys to Jane Cornwallis/Bacon née Meautys on 4 May, 1627
This property identifies the E39 Actor or Actors who receive custody of an instance of E18 Physical Thing in an E10 Transfer of Custody activity. The property will typically describe Actors receiving custody of an object when it is handed over from another Actor’s care. On occasion, physical custody may be received involuntarily or illegally – through accident, unsolicited donation, or theft. In reality, custody is either transferred to someone or from someone, or both.
changement de détenteur au profit de
custódia recebida por
custody received by
übertrug Gewahrsam auf
移转保管作业给
опека получена
μετεβίβασε κατοχή σε
BECAME LATER BARON OF THE EXCHEQUER AT CHESTER
Became a lawyer (barrister-at-law 1671) and the official of his father's archdeaconry of Northumberland, working closely with him.
Westminster School; admitted pensioner at St. John's College, Cambridge 1664; admitted at Gray's Inn 1664, barrister 1671, LL.B. 1669, LL.D. 1684, ancient 1687.
Isaac Basire Sr. (1607-1676), archdeacon and refugee
b. Egglescliff, Cleveland, Durham; studied in London (and Cambridge); moved to Stanhope, Durham; had a living in Northumberland.
Eldest son. Married 1672 as 4th husband lady Elisabeth Burton, daughter of bishop Cosin.
Eton College; matriculated at Christ Church, Oxford 1721.
Sir Stephen Fox (1627-1716), financier and government official
Born at Chiswick, Middlesex; educated in Berkshire & Oxford; travelled abroad on the continent c. 1723-25; gained estates in Somerset and Dorset.
Mother: Christian (1679-1719), daughter of the Revd Francis Hope, rector of Haceby, and afterwards of Aswarby, Lincolnshire. First son from father's 2nd marriage. Married 1736 Elizabeth Horner (d. 1792), only daughter and heir of Thomas Strangways Horner, esquire, of Mells, Somerset, and his wife Susannah, only surviving sister and heir of Thomas Strangways, esquire, of Melbury-Sampford, Dorset. Lord Ilchester, Baron Strangways 1741; Lord Ilchester and Stavordale, Baron of Redlynch, comptroller of army accounts 1747; 1st earl of Ilchester 1756; privy councillor 1763.
<Q C 1476 FN ELSTONOR> <X ELIZABETH STONOR> <P II,15> [} [\173. ELIZABETH STONOR TO WILLIAM STONOR\] }] [\25 October, 1476\] <P II, 16> Jhesu M. iiij=c= lxxvj. Ryght Interly and beste belovyde Cosyne I recomaunde me unto you as hartely as I cane. ffordermore, Cosyn, plesyth hyt you to understonde that I have resayvide a bore ffrom you: the wyche I thanke you ryght hartely ther ffor: the wyche bore hys very goode and well braunde. Allso Cosyn, my moder and yourys sent me monay to by her boge, and sche sent me a gobelet to amend: the wyche gobelet I have schuyde unto dyverys golldsmythys: and thay say hyt cane not be amendyd, but hyt be new made: and so I pray you to infforme my moder. And as ffor the boge my moder sent unto me ffor, I send hyt to her by Folyhet, the brynger heroff. And so, Syr, I pray you to infforme my moder, as hyt thys: and I will kepe the gobelet unto the tyme that I have answere ffrome her. Allso, Syr, I pray you to recomaunde me hartely unto here goode moderhode. Fordermore, Cosyn, I longe sore ffore you, to se you her in London whanne you have done your besenes: but I understonde that you have hade gret besynys syn you departyd ffrome me. Syr, ye schalle understond that I had no wrytyng ffrome my son Betson: ffor as ny as I cane in-kewere, syn Howlake departyd ther came no passag ffrom Calys. Forder, syr, I pray you that ye wolde woche-saffe ffore to sen John Mathew unto Hendelay, ffor to breke the ffardell and to wrythe schuche thyngys [{as{] is in hyt and to make ij ffardellys ther off, that hyt mythe be sent downe by the caryar off [{Hendelay{] ffor I cane not have hyt ayenst the tyme helse: ffore I most nedes have hyt, ffore the chylld [{eryn have{] ne chaung, ffor they go so schamely that I have pete off them. And goode Syr, as ffor my nawne [{gowne that I{] wrothe unto you off, I pray you that I mythe have hyt as sone as ye may. No more unto you [{at thys tyme{] , but Jhesu have you in hys kepyng. Wretyn at London the xxv day off Octobur. By your ovne Elysabeth Stonore. Unto my Ryght hartely well-belovyde Cosyn Wyllm. Stonor, Squiere, thys be delyverd, in hast.
Elizabeth Stonor née Croke to William Stonor on 25 October, 1476
Baronet 1629; sheriff of Essex 1644-1645
Married Joan, 2nd daughter of Sir Francis and Lady Joan Barrington
<Q A 1641 FN BHARLEY> <X LADY BRILLIANA HARLEY> <P 128> [} [\CXV.\] }] [}FOR MY DEARE SONNE MR. EDWARD HARLEY.}] Deare Ned - Sence my thoughtes are so much with you, I may easely writ offten to you. I take much content that I may hope to see your father and you within 2 months. I pray God giue me a comfortabell inioyeing of that my desire. Deare Ned, be carefull of your health, and aboue all, of keeping your hart cloos with your God. I did much reioyce that theare was hopes of a good agreement betwene the 2 howess, and I hope to heare more fully of it by Looker, who was looked for hard the last night; but he is not yet come. Your brother Tom, I thanke God, is so well that he comes into my chamber, and is mightyly a hungery, but your brother Robine has his ague still; his fittes are much lees. He was very ill, and I preuailed with him to take a vomit, which, he says now, if he had not taken he thinkes he had bine in his graue: but he was very vnwilling to take any more phiseke, so he did not: and I feare he is a littell corbuticall; for his teethe are loose; and I feare he had a littell touch of his old deases the other day, but he had no fitt: he is alltogeather against phiseke; he thinks an ague must be worne away by gooing abroode; but theas are not such agues. Mr. Ballam mends a paece, and so dous Sam Piner: your sisters are, I thanke God, very well, and your cosen Smith, whous only sorrow is, that I haue goot one to teach scoole for Mr. Ballam. Mr. Gower toold me of the death of my good brother Bray. I am exceeding sorry for the loos of him; I hope my sister Wacke and my brother are well, and my lady Conway and my brothers chillderen. I pray God blles you and keepe you in His feare: so I rest, Your most affectinat mother, Brilliana Harley. (^May 7, 1641. Bromton Castell.^) I thanke God, I finde meself much better for my phisek and being <P 129> let blood. I haue bine to see your brother Robine, but I durst not goo to-day, becaus I haue taken a great coold.
Brilliana Harley née Conway to Edward Harley on 7 May, 1641
This property identifies the E3 Condition State that was observed in an E14 Condition Assessment activity.
评估认定了
identificou
a identifié
идентифицировал
έχει διαπιστώσει
hat identifiziert
has identified
<Q D 1662 T JCOSIN> <X JOHN COSIN> <P II,94> [} [\XXXVIII. - FROM BISHOP COSIN TO MR. STAPYLTON.\] }] Mr. Stapleton, I hope you passe your time in Houdenshire to some good purpose, as well for the finishing of the accompt and repayre of the staiths, as for all other matters concerning rents, leases, officers, and perquisits of Courts there, belonging to me. <P II,95> If Mr. Bell hath in your judgment deserved twenty marks for his care and paines taken about the staiths, let him have that allowance for his reward; but let him first draw up his book of accompt in such forme as wilbe fitt to be kept among my other rolls of accompt in the Exchequer at Durham. Perfect the accompt in a roll with Dr. Broome, and therein allow him the x=l=. fee for the yeere 1661, and for the former yeere, or part of 1660, give him what gratuity you shall think fitt, according to the paines he tooke for the gathering in of the rents, and the proportion of those rents hee received for me. If he will not enter good bond (that is, by himself and others with him) to secure me my rents and perquisits of Court which he shall receive for me hereafter, you must of necessity endeavour to find out and imploy some other responsable person, who will upon those termes undertake the office, for though I doe not any way question Dr. Broome's honestie and true intention, yet I know his mortalitie, and may well make a question of it, without his offence, whether he be sure to live a day after he hath received one half yeer's rent for me; and if he should happen to die (as wee are all subject to that uncertainty) before the money be sent or paid to me, I would be loth to depend upon his Executors, without a bond to require of them what was in his hands. If, rather then give any such bond, he will needs quitt his office, as he hath often in his letters expressed himself to that purpose, truly I shall think that he doth himself the greatest injury in it, but peradventure having far better imployments he thinkes this too meane for him, and is therefore willing to leave it; in which case one Mr. Tomson of York, (sonne to Mr. Anth. Tomson, late the Bishop of Durham's Register) and one Mr. Dalby of Lincolnshire, (sonne to Mr. or Dr. Dalby, a Divine well knowne) are recommended to me, as persons faithfull and fitt for such an office. And if Dr. Broome puts you to it, you shall doe well to enquire after them, or some other, for that purpose. I have yet made no patent or grant of the Steward's place; only, till I should dispose of it, I intreated Mr. Delaval to provide some lawyer dwelling neere those parts to keep the <P II,96> courts, and to take care that the under-steward did his duty as well towards the tenants in entering their coppies, as towards the Lord in estreating his perquisitts; neither of which, you say, hath bin regarded. Mr. Delaval will look no longer after it; therefore the Bishop of Lincolne hath commended one Mr. Mellis, an able and honest lawyer, to me for that purpose, who dwells at Lincolne, which they say, is but a day's journey from Houden. If wee be not the better fitted wee had best resolve upon him: but, in the meane while, by vertue of the commission which I sent to you, I pray take care that the Court be kept. And thus I have gone over all that concernes me (as farre as I know yet) in Houdenshire, unless it be the 100=l=. allotted me by the Commissioners of Sewers, which you are to manage the best you may, though you have a hard game to play, now that Mr. Hedley hath spoyl'd it. One of the Nelthorpes was lately there (it may be to stop the Commissioners' order, and to let the mannor of Houden to another tenant). Let me know what he did, but if it was he that gave out a report to the tenants that the Bishop was fallen into the King's displeasure, by that false suggestion and designe to make them hold off from renewing their leases, truly neither he nor they shall fare the better for it, and I merveyle you would give such an untrue report the hearing, and not contradict it with all your confidence, or not tell who it was that made this report to you, when you related it in your letter to Mr. Arden. I thanke God, the King is most gracious to me, and never more then now. When the Session of the Parliament ends (which I trust wilbe within a fortnight) I will presently begin my journey into the north, and there or by the way be glad to see you, being Your assured freind, Joh. Duresme. For Mr. Miles Stapleton, at the halfe-moone in Houden upon Humber, York=s=. Jo. Duresme, Franco.
John Cosin to Miles Stapylton on ?, 1662
Upper Gentry
Factor and merchant. Worked in the Spanish trade in France and Spain, c. 1597-1608. Employed by the EIC for the 8th voyage in 1611, was the head of the EIC trading post in Japan 1613-1623.
Apprenticed to William Hewett, London Clothworker, made free 1597
Robert Cocks, yeoman of Stallbrook near Stafford
Born in Stallbrook, Seighford parish, Staffordshire. Apprenticeship in London 1580s-1597. Lived in Bayonne on the Franco-Spanish border c. 1603-1608. Staffordshire 1609-1610. Indies 1611-, 1613-1623 Japan (Hirado).
While in France in 1603, recruited to write intelligence reports to Thomas Wilson, later secretary of Sir Robert Cecil. Wilson became his patron and probably gained him the position in the EIC in 1611. Cocks died en route to England and was buried at sea in 1624.
Educated. Knew Latin, French, Italian and Spanish. Privately tutored at 17 in Latin and French. "Unusually well informed for a woman"
Born in Caernarvonshire, Wales 1741-?; London (moved there as a child); Streatham Park 1763-1782, 1790-1795; Italy 1784/85-1787; London 1782-1784, 1787 several lodgings; Bryubella, Carnavonshire 1795-1809; Bath lodgings in 1776, 1780, 1788, 1805-06, 1814-15; Clifton 1820-21
"The notorius widow" who married her daughter's Italian music teacher. Had literary aspirations. Published e.g. her correspondence with Samuel Johnson. A social hostess. Married beneath her both times: Henry Thrale was a brewer (albeit a wealthy one), Gabriel Piozzi was a music teacher.
Hester Lynch Piozzi née Thrale née Salusbury
No record of formal schooling; perhaps some schooling ("higher level of literacy than Elizabeth & Joanna")
Born at Glynn, near Cardinham, Cornwall; Bristol c. 1790s (at least); in London until his death, c. 1800s-1818
<Q A 1626 FN NA2BACON> <X NATHANIEL BACON> <P 142> [} [\XCII. THE SAME TO THE SAME.\] }] [^NATHANIEL BACON TO JANE CORNWALLIS^] Sweet Hart, At my last wrightinge vnto you I thought to haue seen you before this tyme, but by reason of the extremity of the weather I haue bin enforced to stay longer, hauing gotten a great could, common to moste her, by reason of w=ch= I haue bin constrayned to keep my chamber these 4 dayes, & wher I haue bin honored w=th= a speciall visite by my Lo. Marshall & my Lo. Maltreuers. I haue sent one of my seruants w=th= these to lett you vnderstand the cause of my stay, & I do intend to follow my self so soone as I dare, w=ch= I hope wil be about the beginning of Shrouetyde. For newes, little is yett done in parliament but snarling on <P 143> both sides, & much muttering agaynst the Duke, vnto whome ther happened, in his going to parliament, an accedent, by many reputed ominous; for betwixt the court & Westminster his bridle would not hould vppon his horse's head, but being twise mended, at the last yt fell quite of, w=th= the plume of feathers, to the ground. Ther hath bin some distaste betweene the King & Queene by meanes of the French embassador, who left the court in a pett & departed for France, but was enforced to retourne, M=r= Mountague being sent in his stead. The Admirall's shipp of Dunkirke was lately blowne vp & quite lost, by meanes of ij Hollanders w=ch= serued in her & now wer desirous to do ther contry seruise, both w=ch= escaped. My La. of Bedford is yett verry ill of the goute, & my La. of Sussex very ill of a could. I long much to be at home w=th= you, which shal be so soone as possible w=th= my health I may: in the meane tyme my dayly prayers to attend you, & I desier to be esteemed in all affection onely Yo=es=, Nath. Bacon. February 16 [\1625-6\] . To his best respected friend the La. Jane Bacon, at Broome, geue these.
Nathaniel Bacon to Jane Cornwallis/Bacon née Meautys on 16 February, 1626
lastName
This property links an area to the instance of E18 Physical Thing upon which it is found. It is typically used when a named E46 Section Definition is not appropriate. E18 Physical Thing may be subdivided into arbitrary regions. P59 has section (is located on or within) is a shortcut. If the E53 Place is identified by a Section Definition, a more detailed representation can make use of the fully developed (i.e. indirect) path from E18 Physical Thing through P58 has section definition (defines section), E46 Section Definition, P87 is identified by (identifies) to E53 Place. A Place can only be located on or within one Physical Object.
has section
有区域
tem seção
έχει τομέα
имеет район
hat Bereich
a pour section
<Q A 1585 T FWALSINGHAM> <X FRANCIS WALSYNGHAM> <P 8> [} [\LETTER IV. MR. SECRETARY WALSYNGHAM TO THE EARL OF LEYCESTER. 27TH SEPTEMBER, 1585.\] }] My verry good lord, I wyll not fayle to acquaynt her majestye with the great compforte your lordship tooke thorrough her <P 9> grateowse dealyng towardes you, at sooche time as she dyd delyver her plesure unto you towching the imployment of you in the Lowe Contryes. My lords have semed to be verry wyllyng to further any thinge your lordship shall require for the advauncement of the servyce. But yf your lordships requests shall mynister matter of charge, thowghe yt be for publycke servyce, the impedyment wyll be fownde in her majestye, with whom I have had verry sharpe conflyctes abowt the Scottyshe causes, and all for charges. I wyll excuse your lordships absence in respecte of the necessytye of your being at London for the better expedytyon of your preparatyons. Sir Amyas Paulet proceaded forther in the preparatyons at Chartley then I lookd for. I wyll doe what I can to staye the intended remove thither, but I feare neyther ser Wat. Ashetons howse, nor Gyffordes, wyll be founde so apt. I wyll cause a sayll to be made of the felling of the quenes woodes, and of the used of hir stuffe. I fynde by the comyssyoners that they desyre greatly your presence on the other syde the seae, for that they dowbt, in respect of the present confusyon of governement, and the practyces in hand to drawe them to gyve eare to the prince of Parma, ther may faule owt somme dayngerowse alteratyon in thos contryes. I knowe your lordship wyll make what speed you may, and yf your good wyll myght have taken place, the daynger they feare by delaye had ben avoyded. I wyll doe my best indevor to see your lordship somme tyme to morrowe, or next daye, at your howse in London, and so, in the <P 10> meane tyme, I most humbly take my leave. At the courte the xxvij=th= of September, 1585. Your lordships to command, Fra: Walsyngham. I woold be glad to undarstande whether your lordship hathe had sir Thomas Cicell in remembraunce. [\ADDRESSED.\] To the right honorable my very good lord the earle of Leycester.
Francis Walsingham to Robert Dudley on 27 September, 1585
Servant in the home of Cobb, steward of an estate of Archbishop Warham; nun
Aldington, Kent; the priory of St. Sepulchre, Canterbury
"Nun of Kent" with visions & trances 1527-28
is former or current owner of
é ou foi proprietário de
ist früherer oder derzeitiger Besitzer von
目前或曾经拥有
является бывшим или текущим владельцем для
είναι ή ήταν ιδιοκτήτης του/της
est ou a été propriétaire de
Politician and courtier. KNIGHTED IN 1509, TREASURER OF THE ROYAL CHAMBER 1523, LOYAL SERVANT TO THE TUDORS
Richard Wyatt, of Yorkshire; wife Margaret, the daughter and heir of William Bailif, of Reigate
ORIGINALLY FROM YORKSHIRE, BOUGHT ALLINGTON CASTLE IN KENT IN 1492; (London?)
This property identifies the E24 Physical Man-Made Thing that is added to (augmented) in an E79 Part Addition. Although a Part Addition event normally concerns only one item of Physical Man-Made Thing, it is possible to imagine circumstances under which more than one item might be added to (augmented). For example, the artist Jackson Pollock trailing paint onto multiple canvasses.
увеличил
επαύξησε
扩增了
erweiterte
a augmenté
aumentou
augmented
Thomas Rich, the son of a wealthy London mercer
Probably born in London and moved to Oxfordshire (Stonor) with her mother's marriage to William Stonor; probably moved back to London when she married Thomas Betson.
Married in 1478 Thomas Betson (d. 1486), the Calais wool merchant (1478-1486); daughter of William Stonor's first wife Elizabeth (née Croke) from her first marriage to Thomas Rich (d. 1474), the son of a wealthy London mercer.
defines typical wholes for
marriage plans for children (daughter Stonor & Thomas Rokes), manorial business
<Q D 1466? FO HFORSTER> <X HUMPHREY FORSTER> <P I,93> [} [\87. HUMPHREY FORSTER TO THOMAS STONOR\] }] [\21 October (1466)\] Ryght worshypfull and my goode kynde brother, in my most feythefull wyse I recommaunde me to yowe: and liketh yow to be remembrid to commune with the Eschetour of Bokyngham shire for the wrytte of (\diem clausit extremum\) of my brother Saquevile, whom God assoyle: and +tat ye like to wryte unto me as ye fynde hym disposed: for I ensure yowe I have communed with your worshipfull and weldisposed Suster Saquevile as for suche estate as shulde be made unto your doughter and Rokes' sone, wherin I fynde her as well disposed as ye wold desire your self, so +tat her husbondes wille be not broken ne she hurte duryng her lyff. Brother, I dowte not ye shall have worship of her grete sadnesse and +te vertuous disposicion +tat she is of &c.: hit were to grete pite to put hir to trowble or charge to cause her to change from +te disposision +tat she is fully astablisshed to. My goode brother, yef it please yowe ferthermore to remembre of +te letter my lord wrote unto yowe, Marmyon <P I,94> and me, as for +te matter betwene Fowler and Heynes, whiche Heynes hath be with me and is bounde in an Obligacion of ij. c. li. to abide +te rewle of alle +te matter betwene Fowler and hym of yow, Ric. Quatermaynez, William Marmyon and me. And Fowler to appoynte suche season as ye and other may atende; and +te souner +te lever to Haynes. I have wryten to Fowler in semblable wyse in this matter: whether my lettre be come to hym or no, I wete ner. I pray you to put hym in knowlache, and to understonde of hym whether my wrytyng be come to hym or no, and to move hym by your wysdom after my lordes wryting, as ye understonde hym. And so I pray yow to sende me worde in wrytyng, for I have sent diverse tymes to Fowler place, and he hath at alle tymes be owte &c. My goode brother remembre of +te woman ye wote of &c. And God preserve yow. Wreten +te xxj day of Octobre. Your trewe brother Humfrey Forster. To my ryght worshipful Brother Thomas Stonore +tis be delivered.
Humphrey Senior Forster to Thomas II Stonor on 21 October, 1466
THE OUTSTANDING COURT PHYSICIAN OF HIS GENERATION, LAND-OWNER
Gonville Hall, Cambridge, becoming BA in 1507, MA in 1509, and MD in 1518
FROM NORFOLK TO FULHAM, LONDON; owned land in Norfolk
This property indicates that one E2 Temporal Entity immediately follows another. It implies a particular order between the two entities: if A meets in time with B, then A must precede B. This property is only necessary if the relevant time spans are unknown (otherwise the relationship can be calculated). This property is the same as the "meets / met-by" relationships of Allen’s temporal logic (Allen, 1983, pp. 832-843).
é temporalmente contíguo com
προηγείται
trifft zeitlich auf
meets in time with
следует во времени за
紧接续了
est temporellement contiguë avec
<Q D 1626 T RMOUNTAGU> <X RICHARD MOUNTAGUE> <P I,87> [} [\LV. - FROM THE SAME TO THE SAME.\] }] [^FROM RICHARD MOUNTAGUE TO JOHN COSIN^] Sir, I dare not yet adventure to come up, my purging and stone payne hath made me feeble. I am not able long to walke up and downe, ther lyeth yet in my loyns such a payne, beside, att present I have no meanes to come, the sickness growing very dangerous in Windsore, insomuch as that we have dismissed sermons and locked up our gates. I was fayne to send yesterday <P I,88> my people to Pettworth, only my self and my wife with a maid remaining behind; and come by water, which is the only way, I dare not, least I gett that which I can not cleare of. Beside, were I with you, I would not come att the Parleament, for it is to no purpose ther, and best to give me over to the Lords, which is the utmost they can doe. I hope to have fayre audience there, being generous and understanding men. Their course intended and accusations to be presented, att least most of them, I knewe longe since. Three weeks agoe, one of the Committee wrote unto me "that their chiefest labours were to prove that I sett sedition betwixt the King and his people, and betwixt subject and subject, that I indeavoured reconciliation betwixt us and the Church of Rome, and that I am reconciled to the Church of Rome, that I have abused the late King, used great profanenes <P I,89> in writing, slighted and disgraced the best lights in the Reformed Church," and such like. All which, by most necessary conclusions and inferences, and some of them in expresse termes, will fall upon me out of my owne books. As for my pardon, it will not availe me, as the course is taken. For they meane to goe to the busines by an Act of Parliament which will avoid the pardon; "especially seing now the Duke's Grace hath by his freinds disavowed you and your books and doctrine in open Parlement on Friday last." (This was written March 27.) "And the pardon extendeth but to offences particularly named against the King, and this is supposed to be against Church and Common- welth. For the privilege (of Convocation) they intend not to infring it, but when all things be redy, you shall have notice, and you may come if you will. But come or come not, they will procede at the last to condemning of your books." Thus much out of my frend's letter, whom I must conceale, and therefore burne this letter, or kepe it close; by which you see their resolution, and that it is to no purpose to say any thing for my self or cause unto them. My only desire to be with you, if possibly I could, is to knowe what you must not or dare not write, for I misbode some greate matter. But I hope you will gett it downe to me nowe. I sent my man on purpose. You may trust him with a letter and me to burne it afterward. I confesse I mervale the Parliament holdeth so longe, and that they thus daudle out the King with doing nothing. Att the very beginning of the next weeke I purpose, God willing to be with you. For I suppose before, the L[\ords\] will take no greate notice, and I knowe most, alway, that is objected. But, above all, I never yet repented to referre the ordering and directing of all businesse to God, who knoweth more and seeth farther then we can. I have not yet heard or seen any of their messengers. If he come, I meane to give him that answere you advise, and I was resolved; to which you see my frend also did direct me, who would fayne persuade me they procede without all passion in this busines. The old woman that kept my Lord of Gloucester's house is dead of the plague, but not in his house nor nere it, nor hath she been there a good time. There are twenty persons in our pest house, beside 6 or 7 houses infected. God help us <P I,90> and rid us out of our trobles. I besech you write your minde, and longe, and if it be very expedient that I come up, come life, come death, I will be with you. Referring all unto God who [\...\] (\Vale.\) Your assured R. M. Aprill 20, [\1626.\] To the w=ll=. my most assured and worthie freind. Mr. Jhon Cosen, Chapla [\...\] the Lo. B=p=. of Durha~, this at Durha~ hou [\...\]
Richard Mountague to John Cosin on 20 April, 1626
AT THE TIME OF WRITING TUTOR AND HEBREW LECTURER IN CHRIST CHURCH COLLEGE OXFORD; CHAPLAIN TO LORD CHANCELLOR FINCH 1679, PREBENDARY 1681, ARCHDEACON 1694 AND DEAN OF NORWICH 1702
Schooling at Liskeard and Bodmin; Westminster as King's Scholar; Christ Church, Oxford 1668; BA 1672; MA 1675; BD 1682; DD 1686
Gentleman of good position and influence
FROM CORNWALL (Padstow; of an ancient Cornish family) TO OXFORD TO NORWICH IN THE 1680S
<Q A 1623 TC LRUSSEL> <X LUCY RUSSEL> <P 82> [} [\LV. COUNTESS OF BEDFORD TO JANE LADY CORNWALLIS.\] }] Dear Madam, - I think itt very long since I heard of you, and therefore send this messenger to bring me word how you doe, from whom I should not have binne so many months without hearing, but that for this two last I have had so much ill health and paine as made me for a good part of the tyme unable to wright, and yett hath left me but a lame woeman. Better nuse I hope to reseave of you and yours, which I pray for, and shall wellcom with a great deale of gladness for this fatall yeare keepes me in continual fears for those I love, which if I did not you hartely, I wear more than unworthy to have a freind. M=r= Bacon, I trust, hath by this tyme perfectly recovered his long sicknes, which, both for his owne sake and the comfort of your lyfe, I cannot but with much <P 83> affection inquier after, and do so to know when you intend to bee att London; where or hear I hope wee shall meete this spring att the fardest, if the towne and these parts continue so cleane from the sicknes as, God be thanked, att the present they are; though all the markett townes about us, and many small villages, Richmondsworth exsepted, have all this summer continued infected as well as the citie, which kept me from sending to those I hoped wear farder from danger for feare of convaighing any to them, though God of his great goodnes spared my owne familie, and hath yett reserved me, I hope, for his servis: if itt may be also to doe you any, I assure you I shall love my lyfe the better, and be much the more your contented, that am Y=r= most affectionat servant and faithfull freind, L. Bedford. More Lodge, this 16th of January [\1622-3\] . To my noble & worthy freind the Lady Cornewallis, att Broome.
Lucy Russell née Harington to Jane Cornwallis/Bacon née Meautys on 16 January, 1623
<Q C 1502 FO GPOLE> <X GERMAYN POLE> <P 166> [} [\LETTER CXXXII.\] }] (^To his right worshipfull father, Sir Robart Plompton, kt. deliver thes.^) Right worshipfull father, in the most humble and lowly wyse that I can, or may, desiryng to here of your prosperous health, worship, and welfaire, which I hartely besech Almighty Jesus encrease and contynew to his pleasure, and your most comforth. <P 167> Father, I am very desirous to here from you, and to know how you do in your matters. I can noe more doe therein, but hartely pray to God to helpe you in your right, and send you gud speede. And I pray you let my wyfe have some word from you by this next carryer, how you doe in your sayd matters; and she and my sister Ellynor humbly recomend them unto you, and pray you for your dayly blessing. And both they, and I, pray you that we may be recommended unto my brother William Plompton and all your folkes. (And we rehersed them by name.) And thus the holy Ghost guid you and all the matters that you labor about. Scribbled in hast the viii day of November. Father, I can not yet tell whether I come to London my selfe on this side Christenmas or not; my servant, the bringer hereof, shall shew, as sone as he hath the certenty, whether I shall come or be at home. Your loving sone to his smale poore, Germayn Pole. [\8 Nov. 1502.\]
gentleman, (later?) steward for the Plumptons
Germayn Pole to Robert I Plumpton on 8 November, 1502
This property defines the kind of objects used in an E7 Activity, when the specific instance is either unknown or not of interest, such as use of "a hammer".
a employé un objet du type
used object of type
有使用物件类型
использовал объект типа
benutzte Objekt des Typus
usou objeto do tipo
χρησιμοποίησε αντικείμενο τύπου
This property records the identifier that was deassigned from an instance of E1 CRM Entity. Deassignment of an identifier may be necessary when an item is taken out of an inventory, a new numbering system is introduced or items are merged or split up. The same identifier may be deassigned on more than one occasion.
a désattribué
hob Zuweisung auf von
取消标识符
deassigned
retirou a atribuição do
отменил назначение
ακύρωσε
HEIR TO HIS UNCLE VINCENT DENNE OF WENDERTON, A GOOD FRIEND OF HENRY OXINDEN'S; after his death in 1642 H.O. became his executor
<Q A 1641 FN BHARLEY> <X LADY BRILLIANA HARLEY> <P 109> [} [\XCIV.\] }] [}FOR MY DEARE SONNE M=R= EDWARD HARLEY.}] My deare Ned - I thanke you for your letter this weake; I reseued it not tell this morning, and then it was wellcome. I thought at the first I had no letter from you, becaus yours had no shuperscription; but I was well pleased to be so disceaued. It is a great comfort to me to hear the parlament goos on so happily, and that the kinge has consented that the insendereis should be judged. M=r= Braughton is now at Bromton, and I beleefe, if Mr. Tomkins be not burges for Webly, he will on munday: Mr. Gower purposes to goo to Heereford, to consult aboute the scandolous ministers, and thos places which haue none. I am glad theare is likly to be so good a corespondency betwne us and the Duch. I am glad to heare my lord is well, but I haue not hard from him yet. Theare is a very fine discours rwiten in Italien, but translated in to Latine; it is dedicated to Oxsensterne, he that was tresure to the king of Sweden; if the book desarfe the comendation I could wisch you did reade it, but I can not send you the titell of the booke. I thanke God your brothers and sisters are very well. I pray God blles you, and keepe your hart aboue all the thinges in this life; so I rest, Your most affectinat mother, Brilliana Harley. (^Janu: 9, 1640 Bromton Castell.^)
Brilliana Harley née Conway to Edward Harley on 9 January, 1641
AT LEAST AT TIMES MEMBER OF THE EARL OF CUMBERLAND'S HOUSEHOLD
<Q A 1590 FO ELIZABETH1> <X QUEEN ELIZABETH> <P 57> [} [\NO. XXXIV. ELIZABETH TO JAMES.\] }] [\1590.\] Althogh my faithe stands me, my deare brother, in so good stede, as, without assurance by any one [{but{] your owne hand-worke, I do beliue that God hathe, of his goodnes more than your hide, prosperd to good end your vntimely and, if I dare tel truthe, ivel-seasoned journey, yet I may no longar, thogh my courage could stay me til you first began, that best hathe cause to acknowelege thankfulnes, stay but let you knowe, what humble sacrifice of thankes I yeld to the Omnipotent for your safest stop for al your hard cours, and am so bold to chalenge some part of that seurty to my heartiest oraisons powred out of no fained lippes, wiche best is pleasing to his eares. And do beseche the same to send you, in this noble-raced linage, suche lasting joy as the continuance may yeld you bothe happy. And now to talke with you frely as paper may vttar conceit. Eccept my howrely care for your broken countrey, to to muche infected with the maladie of strangers humors, and to receue no medecin so wel compounded as if the owner make the mixture appropriatted to the qualetye of the siknes. Knowe you, my deare brother, for certaine, <P 58> that thos ulcers that wer to muche skined with the doulcenes of your applications wer but falsly shaded, and wer within filled with suche venom as hathe burst out sins your departure with most lewd offers to another king to enter your land, with declaration of ther assured perfourmance of ther by-passed helpes, and numbars great to take ether part. If with my yees I had not vewed thes treasons, I would be aschamed to write them you. And shal I tel you my thoght herein? I assure you, you ar wel worthy of suche traitors, that, whan you knewe them, and had them, you betraied your owne seurty in fauoring ther liues. Good Lord! who but yourself wold haue left suche peple to be abel to do you wrong. Giue ordar with spide that suche skape not your correction, and hie your retourne, that is more your honor than a other mans land, without you mynde to make you seme innocent of your realmes ruine, whan absence wil sarue but for your bad excuse. Sild recouvers kings ther dominion whan greattar posses hit, yea, suche as ther owne skars may indure for ther tirany. My deare brother, you see how fur my intire care drawes me out of the limites that anothers affaires shuld plucke me to, but all suche error I hope you wyl impute to affection, not my curiositie, and beare with ouerplaine imputation, sins hit springs of so good a roote. I craue of you, for your owne best, to authorize, yea, animate, your faithfulst and giltles of this conspiratie, that the feare not to apprehend in time (I pray God not to late), all suche as any way the may suspect or knowe to be pertakers of this faction. Beliue no more to dandel such babies, as may, or they come to honestie, shake your chaire, for you haue had to sowre experience what suche vane opinions hath bred you. I wyl not faile, from time to other, to warne suche as I may thinke most clere of this infection of all my knowelege in this dangerous season, daring so muche in your absence as to animat them not to lingar this great mattar til your retourne, for I knowe that wer to late; the dayes that the haue giuen ar shortar than to expect so longe. If my prayers wer not more than my good [{writing{] , I shuld be sory to retaine your yees on so rude skribling, wherfor I <P 59> end, with my incessant prayers to God for your safe kiping and ioyful retourne. Your most affectionat lovinge sistar and cousin, Elizabeth R. [\ADDRESSED,\] To my deere brother and cousin the king of Scotland. After the finisching of my lettar, ther came to my handz an overtur that makes me suppose hit could not, nor durst not, haue bine offerd me without your consent, albeit for hit I nether saw your commission nor receued from you one word therof, but for al that, hit makes me see that your sight serues you not alone for present vewe, but makes you to beholde the state of distant countries wiche do fele the smart of my vndeserued hate, and makes the innocent bloud cal for reuenge of euel-framed iniuries. And thogh my conscience cannot accuse my thoghts to haue by any cause procured suche an ennemy, and that he hathe to plainlye soght my life and kingdome, yet, I think myselfe obliged to you that wold make end of so uniust a war, and acknowelege the ded king of famous memorie more happy in suche faithful councelars than I see many kings in ther liuing seruantz. And for that they offer me, I wyl euer cronicle them amonge the iust fulfillars of true trust. And albeit my wrongs be suche as nature of a king aught rather, for ther particular, dye than not reuenge, yet the top of my courage shal neuer ouerstreche my hart from care of christian bloud, and for that alone, no feare of him, I protest to God, from whom bothe iust quarel, faithful subjectz, and valiant acts I dout not wil defend: yet, am I thus content that you shal folowe the wel-deuised methode, and if he wyl giue playne grant without a gileful meaning, I wil make knowen that in me the lack of so good a worke shal neuer be found.
Elizabeth I Tudor to James I Stuart on ?, 1590
(for series with freq. higher than daily) year/month/day/hours/minutes to year/month/day/hours/minutes.
CCYYMMDDhhmmmCCYYMMDDhhmmm
Merchant; travelled to the Indies as an interloper 1611-1613. Employed by the EIC 1614, spent time at the Indies (visited Japan 1616-17, 1617-18). Returned to England 1619; last mentioned March 1620.
East Indies most of the period 1611-1619. Two trips to Japan from Bantam: 12.7.1614 - 1.2.1615 and 2.8.1617-20.2.1618.
Frederick Lewis Hanover, Prince of Wales (1707-1751)
Born and lived in London. At sea 1768-1770. On the continent 1773-1774; 1783-1786.
Created Duke of Cumberland and Strathearn on the death of his uncle William in 1765. Married Anne Luttrell (1743-1808) 1771. The Cumberlands patroned the arts. Reconciled to George III in 1780.
Son of Anne Boleyn's sister and first cousin to Queen Elizabeth
被用来识别
This property describes the naming or identification of any real world item by a name or any other identifier. This property is intended for identifiers in general use, which form part of the world the model intends to describe, and not merely for internal database identifiers which are specific to a technical system, unless these latter also have a more general use outside the technical context. This property includes in particular identification by mathematical expressions such as coordinate systems used for the identification of instances of E53 Place. The property does not reveal anything about when, where and by whom this identifier was used. A more detailed representation can be made using the fully developed (i.e. indirect) path through E15 Identifier Assignment.
αναγνωρίζεται ως
est identifiée par
идентифицируется посредством
é identificado por
有识别称号
wird bezeichnet als
<Q A 1614 TC LRUSSEL> <X LUCY RUSSEL> <P 23> [} [\XVIII. THE COUNTESS OF BEDFORD TO JANE LADY CORNWALLIS.\] }] Deare Cornewallis, The K. of Denmarcke's unexpected coming hath constrayned me to defer my setting forward towards Rutland from the 8=th= of August to the tenth, which is Wensday comse'night, and so itt will be the 11=th= before I shall be at Huntingdon, whear I promis myselfe the contentment of meeting you; whearof to have a confirmation, and that you may not be ignorant of this alteration, I send this bearer, whom lett me intreatt you to dispatch as soone as you may: and suffer not any thing lesse then necessity to change your purpos, and M=r= Bacon's, to take this jorney for her sake that will ever be to you both a most assured and affectionate freind, L. Bedford. My mistres comanded me not to forget her kindest comendations to you. Bedford House, in haste, this Saterday morneinge 30th July [\1614\] . To my worthy freind the Lady Cornewallis.
Lucy Russell née Harington to Jane Cornwallis/Bacon née Meautys on 30 July, 1614
This class comprises activities that result in the allocation of an identifier to an instance of E1 CRM Entity. An E15 Identifier Assignment may include the creation of the identifier from multiple constituents, which themselves may be instances of E41 Appellation. The syntax and kinds of constituents to be used may be declared in a rule constituting an instance of E29 Design or Procedure. Examples of such identifiers include Find Numbers, Inventory Numbers, uniform titles in the sense of librarianship and Digital Object Identifiers (DOI). Documenting the act of identifier assignment and deassignment is especially useful when objects change custody or the identification system of an organization is changed. In order to keep track of the identity of things in such cases, it is important to document by whom, when and for what purpose an identifier is assigned to an item. The fact that an identifier is a preferred one for an organisation can be expressed by using the property E1 CRM Entity. P48 has preferred identifier (is preferred identifier of): E42 Identifier. It can better be expressed in a context independent form by assigning a suitable E55 Type, such as “preferred identifier assignment”, to the respective instance of E15 Identifier Assignment via the P2 has type property.
Identifier Assignment
Назначение Идентификатора
Kennzeichenzuweisung
Απόδοση Αναγνωριστικού
标识符指定
Attribution d’identificateur
Atribuição de Identificador
Apprentice to a Mansfield stocking weaver, but ran away and became a footman
Robert Dodsley (1681-1750), schoolmaster
Born in Mansfield, Nottinghamshire; to London c. 1720s-early 17302?; died at Durham (on a visit to his friend Joseph Spence)
Set up a publishing firm in Pall Mall, London 1735. London's leading literary publisher of the mid-18th century. Best known as the publisher of works by Pope, Johnson, Gray and Goldsmith.
APPEARS TO BE A FRIEND OF MARGARET PASTON'S
Soldier and royal servant. Introduced to court by his father; page of honour to Henry VIII's sister Mary 1514; joint constable in survivorship of Bristol Castle 1517; fought in France, knighted 1523; esquire of the king's household 1524; JP for Wiltshire, master of the horse to the duke of Richmond 1525; on an embassy to France 1527; steward of 2 manors in Somerset & Wiltshire 1529; esquire of the body to Henry VIII 1531; gentleman of the privy chamber, Viscount Beauchamp of Hache, governor and captain of Jersey, chancellor of north Wales 1536; privy councillor, earl of Hertford 1537; defended Calais and Guînes 1539; KG 1541; warden of the Scottish marches for a few months, lord high admiral 1542-43; lord great chamberlain 1543-47; lieutenant-general in the north 1544, -45; lieutenant of the kingdom under Catherine Parr 1544; missions in France 1544-46; lord protector of the realm, governor of the king's person, high steward of England for the coronation, lord treasurer, earl marshal, duke of Somerset, chancellor of Cambridge, fought in Scotland 1547; protectorate dissolved 1549; deprived of all his positions > pardoned, restored 1550; lord lieutenant of Berkshire and Hampshire 1551; charged with high treason, arrested, found guilty of felony 1551, executed 1552.
Said to have been educated at both Oxford and Cambridge.
Sir John Seymour (1473/4-1536), landowner and courtier, of Wolf Hall, Wiltshire
Probably born at Wolf Hall, Wiltshire; educated in Oxford & Cambridge; court by 1514 (member of the royal household by 1524, lodgings at Greenwich Palace 1536); missions abroad; manors in Somerset, Wiltshire & Hampshire; inherited Wolf Hall from father 1536; built Somerset House, London 1539/40; soldiering in Scotland and France 1544, London intermittently, back at court 1546; as lord protector acquired more lands esp. in Somerset & Wiltshire; also owned Syon House, Middlesex; imprisoned in the Tower, died in London.
Eldest surviving son. Mother: Margery (d. 1550), daughter of Sir Henry Wentworth of Nettlestead, Suffolk. Brother of Thomas Seymour and Jane, Henry VIII's 3rd wife. Married (1) ante 1518 Katherine (d. in or before 1535?), daughter and coheir of Sir William Fillol, a landowner in Dorset and Essex; (2) c. 1535 Anne (c. 1510-1587), daughter of Sir Edward Stanhope of Rampton, Nottinghamshire, and his wife, Elizabeth Bourchier. Supported religious reform, tried to abolish enclosure, wanted to conquer Scotland but succeeded only in accumulating massive debts.
WIFE OF SIR ALLAN ZOUCH; DAUGHTER OF MARY PROUD NÉE SPRAKELING, SISTER OF KATHERINE OXINDEN, HENRY OXINDEN OF BARHAM'S MOTHER; first husband was James Hobart, son of Sir Henry Hobart
James Butler, Nobleman, Duke of Ormond, Lord High Steward of Charles II
BORN AT KILKENNY, IRELAND; WAS SENT TO DERBYSHIRE FROM COURT BECAUSE OF THE ATTRACTION OF THE DUKE OF YORK (JAMES II)
WIFE OF PHILIP STANHOPE, EARL OF CHESTERFIELD; FRIEND OF MARTHA LADY GIFFARD; DAUGHTER OF JAMES BUTLER, DUKE OF ORMOND. CHESTERFIELD IS SAID TO HAVE HAD HER POISONED OUT OF JEALOUSY.
<Q D 1625 T RMOUNTAGU> <X RICHARD MOUNTAGUE> <P I,64> [} [\XXXVIII. - FROM THE SAME TO THE SAME.\] }] [^FROM RICHARD MOUNTAGUE TO JOHN COSIN^] Sir, My love and thancks remembered. Your booke was the first newes I had certeyne of Spalato, who was, it appeareth, an honester man then he was taken for, as good as his word unto my self and others. You see upon desperate terms of separation we stand. No yelding or moderation any way to be hoped for in point of opposition from that Church, so long as Puritan Jesuits beare the sway. The Parleament, I heare, is putt of, but (\quousque\) , and (\quorsum\) I can nott heare. I am loth to come up before the booke be don, that so (\una` fidelia` duos parietes\) . Otherwise I had come nowe with Mr. Stokes, who is sent for by his Lord for a benefice I heare. I wrote not by the carier because my man was to come, by whom you may returne what you please: though what you dare not write you shall kepe till I see you. I have sent an Epistle without much a doe, if you please to write it over fayre for the King, because my hand is none of the best. If it be not to purpose, as my Lord would have it, send me a particular of some heads to insist on. I shall thinck upon these Articles, peradventure, more seriously, but not till I have sent Eusebius to Paris. <P I,65> God willing, after Easter I come to Windsore, though if Austen be returned I se no reason but you may stepp out hether. Howsoever and whersoever, God Almightie blesse you, and preserve his Church. I can not att present thinck upon answere to your question of Prebends, etc. I shall att more leisure and hereafter. Your most assured, R: Mountagu. Pettworth, March 8, [\1624-5.\] To the w=ll=. my most assured loving freind, Mr. Ihon Cosen, Chaplyn in house to the L. B. of Durham, att Durham house, be this.
Richard Mountague to John Cosin on 8 March, 1625
<Q D 1653 TC JJONES> <X JOHN JONES> <P 246> [^JOHN JONES TO DANIEL LLOYD^] To M=r= Daniell Lloyd, att Wrexham. Deare ffriend, I have sealed the Bond and the Counterpart which you sent mee concerning Chappell Izard. But indeed I am troubled y=t= y=e= Gentleman is so unhandsome as to insist upon my Brother Kyffin and you to be suretyes for mee when I pay such a fine for soe short a tyme, and more for his Land then any man in these tymes will give. The conveniency of the howse is all that is desireable in the Bargaine, and very usefull for mee, but burthensome to a Tennant that is to live by his farme. You will finde by the enclosed what Rent is due to M=r= Poore from his former Tennant, and y=e= reasons of the Defalcation. The same defalcac~on falls upon this halfe yeare, soe that the whole due to him att this tyme is 66=l.= 16=s.= which I will and must pay him. I have besides the defalcac~on abovesaid layed <P 247> out about 3=l.= in searching for and takeing out Coppyes of the Records to make out his Tytle to St. Laurence, which he out to repay, although I cannot insist upon it in this Account, and untill I have my lease I am not enabled to trye the tytle, being as yett but a Ten~ant to an Assignee, and for soe short a tyme as will not beare the trouble of a suite. The possession is kept from mee to this day, the Corne carryed of y=e= ground, and at this tyme they sowe winter Corne there, and it may be with more confidence then formerly, because he that detaineth the Possession is a Parliam=t= man, and therefore not soe open to be molested with suites. But although this may raise under Ten~ants' confidence, yet I rest assured the Gentleman will make noe such use of his Imployment. I cannot remember, nor doe I believe that I have made M=r= Power a promise to pay him 100=l.= for this yeare nowe past, without suitable condic~ons propounded to be had from him. I did desire from him a Lease of 21 years, and had that beene granted mee then, which was about May, I had beene able to have done somewhat, in order to the recovery of the Land in Controversie, and to have payd this last halfe yeares Rent without deduction for the same. I am afraid I have beene over troublesome unto you in this matter, which makes mee be thus large with you, at this tyme that my Brother Kyffin and you may putt a periodd unto it as you judge best. I thanke you for the account you gave me of the S'=ts= Church of God with you, and blessed be our Lord that preserves you from being entangled with y=e= snares of the Serpent, and leads you out with soe much zeale and fervency of spirit to avoid contentions and strife, and to provoake the people of God to unity and love, which are the bonds of peace and p=r=fection. My enquiry after you proceeded from a desire I had to be enabled to give some Godly freinds heere an Account of you, and thereby to remove their jealousy which reports <P 248> had begot in them. M=r= Thimbleton and M=r= Rogers can give you an account of the state and temper of Professo=rs= heere, unto whose relation I refer you, and rest, Your very affec~conat freind, Jo. Jones. Dublin, 18=th= October, 1653. A note to be inclosed in M=r= Dan. Lloyd's Letter. As touching the half yeares rent due from M=r= Peaseley ending at May last, he saith he will not pay any more then what is sett downe in the letter, without it be recovered by law. And really in my judgm=t= he ought to have allowance for S=t= Laurence lands, it being kept from him, and the other sum in a tax sett upon the recet by vertue of any gen=ll= order made for relief of Tenants, and is deducted by all landlords. And there is the same reason for the last half yeare. However I leave that to my Brother Kyffin and you to compromise as you see cause. Your assured friend, J. J. 18=th= October, 1653.
John Jones to Daniel Lloyd on 18 October, 1653
Thomas Bourchier of Newcastle upon Tyne.
Widow of Wanley's Westminster landlord, Bernard Martin Berenclow. Married Wanley in 1705. Their relationship was very close.
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William Hodgkinson, merchant, of co. Derby
Born (?) and raised in Overton, Derbyshire
First wife of Joseph II Banks. Mother of Robert 3, Lettice, Elizabeth, Eleanora and William Banks.
<Q A 1620 TC LRUSSEL> <X LUCY RUSSEL> <P 75> [} [\L. THE SAME TO THE SAME.\] }] [^LUCY COUNTESS OF BEDFORD TO JANE CORNWALLIS^] Dear Madam, If you will do me the favor to lett me have your companie hear while your busnes stayeth you in towne, your lodgings will be ready for you tomorrow night, [{to{] which I hope you beleeve you shall be as wellcom as ever you wear to any place, and may as freely co~mand as when they wear your owne: so may you still, I assure you, esteem them, as long as they be in the possession of Your trewly loveing freind, L. Bedford. Harington House, this Thursday morning [\1620\] . To my noble & worthy freind the La. Cornewallis.
Lucy Russell née Harington to Jane Cornwallis/Bacon née Meautys on ?, 1620
Senders: Robenett Plumpton "with other moe".
<Q C 1501 FN RTPLUMPTON> <X ROBENET PLUMPTON> <P 155> [} [\LETTER CXXIII.\] }] (^To our right woshipfull master, Sir Robart Plompton, kt. be this letter delyvered in hast.^) After most lowly and all due recomendations, we lowly recomend us unto your good mastership; certyfying you, that as fare as we can understand or know, John Rocliffe and John Sothell <P 156> ar come to Kynreston place, and ther purpose to tary and abyde, to such tyme as they thinke tyme convenient for to enter into your liflods in this country, and take distor [\distress\] . And we have bene at dyverse places of your liflods, and finds your tenants well disposed toward you; and sithen, the most part of gentlemen in this country, and especyally the Eyres, so that ye wold come yourselfe and be sene amongst your tenants and frynds, the which were to them a singler pleasure and comforth, and to yourselfe a great strength. And to bring with you not over the number of xx horse at the most, and such as may have your advise and counsell to take derection, the which may be to the suerty of your lyflod and tenants. And if ye can gett master Mydleton, bryng him with you, or Richard Grene, or some other, and come to Hassop, for we have desevered us, and some departed tham. And with the grace of (^Jesu^) , and ye come betwixt this and tuesday, that all things shalbe to your harts comforth in time to come. But, Sir, they have bene here diverse tymes, doing for your wele and pleasure, and thinkes ye will, or dar, not put you in jopartie for your owne; for and ye come, they will put them in dever to do any thing that may be to the wele of your liflod and tenants. And, Sir, bryng with you money convenient for your expenses, for as yet ... here be now [\noe\] rent teyned. Now [\noe\] over to you at this tyme, who the holy Trenety have you in his keping. By your servant, Robinit Plompton, with other moe. [\Anno 1501.\]
(illegitimate) brother (& others) - (legitimate) brother
Robenett (Robert) Plumpton to Robert I Plumpton on ?, 1501
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CREATED A PEER AT THE CORONATION OF JAMES I IN 1603, THE GUARDIAN OF PRINCESS ELIZABETH AT COMBE ABBEY, HE PREVENTED HER ABDUCTION BY GUNPOWDER PLOTTERS IN 1605, ESCORTED HER TO GERMANY ON HER MARRIAGE TO THE ELECTOR PALATINE IN 1613, AND DIED AT WORMS ON return journey
POSSIBLY A GENTLEMAN OR A WEALTHY YEOMAN, REFERRED TO AS MR STANHOWE; TENANT AND DEBTOR
Referred to as *Mr* Stanhowe e.g. by John Mounford; Stanhowe rushed out of Cockthorpe House, the tenancy of which he had
The sha1sum of the URI of an Internet mailbox associated with exactly one owner, the first owner of the mailbox.
PRIORESS OF THE MONASTERY OF THE HOLY TRINITY OF MARKYATE 1508-1536
<Q A 1587 FO ELIZABETH1> <X QUEEN ELIZABETH> <P 43> [} [\NO. XXVI. ELIZABETH TO JAMES.\] }] [\About 1st February, 1586-7.\] Be not caried away, my deare brother, with the lewd perswations of suche, as insteade of infowrming you of my to nideful and helpeles <P 44> cause of defending the brethe that God hath given me, to be better spent than spilt by the bloudy invention of traitors handz, may perhaps make you belive, that ether the offense was not so great, or if that cannot serue them, for the over-manifest triall wiche in publik and by the greatest and most in this land hathe bine manifestly proved, yet the wyl make that her life may be saved and myne safe, wiche wold God wer true, for whan you make vewe of my long danger indured thes fowre - wel ny fiue - moneths time to make a tast of, the greatest witz amongs my owne, and than of French, and last of you, wyl graunt with me, that if nide wer not mor than my malice she shuld not have her merite. And now for a good conclusion of my long-taried-for answer. Your commissionars telz me, that I may trust her in the hande of some indifferent prince, and have all her cousins and allies promis she wil no more seake my ruine. Deare brother and cousin, way in true and equal balance wither the lak not muche good ground whan suche stuf serves for ther bilding. Suppose you I am so mad to truste my life in anothers hand and send hit out of my owne? If the young master of Gray, for curring faueur with you, might fortune say hit, yet old master Mylvin hath yeres ynough to teache him more wisdome than tel a prince of any jugement suche a contrarious frivolous maimed reason. Let your councelors, for your honour, discharge ther duty so muche to you as to declaire the absurditie of such an offer; and, for my part, I do assure myselfe to muche of your wisdome, as, thogh like a most naturall good son you charged them to seake all meanes the could deuis with wit or jugement to save her life, yet I can not, nor do not, allege any fault to you of thes persuations, for I take hit that you wil remember, that advis or desiars aught ever agree with the surtye of the party sent to and honor of the sendar, wiche whan bothe you way, I doute not but your wisdome wil excuse my nide, and waite my necessitie, and not accuse me ether of malice or of hate. And now to conclude. Make account, I pray you, of my firme frindeship loue and care, of which you may make sure accownt, as one <P 45> that never mindz to faile from my worde, nor swarve from our league, but wyl increase, by all good meanes, any action that may make true shewe of my stable amitie; from wiche, my deare brother, let no sinistar whisperars, nor busy troblars of princis states, persuade to leave your surest, and stike to vnstable staies. Suppose them to be but the ecchos to suche whos stipendaries the be, and wyl do more for ther gaine than your good. And so, God hold you ever in his blessed kiping, and make you see your tru frinds. Excuse my not writing sonar, for paine in one of my yees was only the cause. Your most assured lovinge sistar and cousin, Elizabeth R. [\ADDRESSED\] To my deare brother and cousin, the kinge of Skotz.
Elizabeth I Tudor to James I Stuart on c. 1 February, 1587
Wife of Roger Newdigate's godson and heir Charles Parker, who died in 1795.
LEGAL ADVISER TO SIR JOHN FASTOLF, JUSTICE OF THE PEACE 1460-66, M.P. 1460-62
Trinity Hall & Peterhouse, Cambridge; Inner Temple
PASTON, NORFOLK (STUDIED AT TRINITY HALL AND PETERHOUSE IN CAMBRIDGE AND INNER TEMPLE, LONDON)
Married Margaret Mautby 1440; inherited Sir John Fastolf; LETTERS WRITTEN BY GLOYS, GRESHAM, CALLE AND PAMPYNG
uncertain rank
Abbot of Lilleshall. Elected 1499, in office 1516.
<Q A 1638 TC JJACKSON> <X JOHN JACKSON> <P 260> [} [\LETTER CLXVII.\] JOHN JACKSON [\TO MATTHEW HUTTON, ESQ.\] }] [\March 1637-8.\] Good S=r=, We now begin to grow impatient of your long absence from us: so, as I am a generall suitour to pray yow to fold upp your businesses and make hast northe-ward. By our neighbour, M=r=. Nicholson, I wrote to yow. By your servant, Th. Cl., I receaved a kind letter from yow, for which I owe yow much thancks; whereby I perceave yow have very notably fitted mee with a trilingue psalterium, which indeed is just such an one as I would have (if it be well printed). For the Chaldee or Syriack I care not, and only mentioned them because I thought yow would hardly gett one of the three tongues only. I pray, Sir, let it be preserved even as it is, without alteration of binding, if already yow have not delivered it over to be broken by the bookbinder. So as the book yow had upp with yow being fayrely bound, and that only brought downe, yow have fully therein concurred with my desires. I hope by this tyme M=r=. Bulwer's debet is payed yow. I must needs, in the behalf of my wife, pray yow also to buy her 2 fayr and usefull bone combes, about 16 or 18=d=. a piece. God send us yow saffe home is a piece of our March leiturgy, and of Yo=r= very fr. and servant, Jo. Jackson.
John Jackson to Matthew Hutton on March, 1638
Earl of Sussex; 1st viscount of Fitzwalter, 2nd Baron of Fitzwalter; prominent courtier under Henry VIII; K.B. 1524; viscount 1525; privy councillor 1526; earl 1529; great chamberlain of England 1540
Married the earl of Derby's sister Margaret
<Q A 1614 FN NA2BACON> <X NATHANIEL BACON> <P 17> [} [\XIII. THE SAME TO THE SAME.\] }] [^NATHANIEL BACON TO JANE CORNWALLIS^] Sweet Madam, W=th=out circumstances I am her the same man as I parted from you, beinge not able to make my self more worthy of yo=e= loue then before. I haue found base enimyes in myne absence beyond expectation, but my cheifest friends firme onely in what they haue intended, & encrease of loue, although not of fortunes. Deare Madam, I am reasonably sensible of yo=e= deseruings & what <P 18> concerneth my self; wherfore be perswaded of my best endeuors fore the satisfaction or furtherance of eyther. I haue freely imparted (not w=th=out great reasons) the success of my business to my father & mother, the entertaynement of w=ch= I will refer to yo=e= owne experience at yo=e= retourne into the contry, wher I shall be easily able to iustifie whatsoeuer I haue eyther protested for my self or promised for my friends. Vntill when all good angells guard you. From Culford, January xuiij. Yours, Nath. Bacon. [\1613-14.\] I desier you to kyss the hands of the L. of Bedford of my part, & lett her vnderstand that at this instant I am prouidinge to do her seruise. To his much honoured Lady, the Lady Cornwalleys, at Twitnam.
lady Cornwallis, widow of Sir William Cornwallis
Nathaniel Bacon to Jane Cornwallis/Bacon née Meautys on 18 January, 1614
<Q C 1499? T H5PERCY> <X HENRY PERCY 5TH EARL> <P 74> [} [\LETTER XLV.\] }] (^To my Right hartely beloved Cousin, Sir Robart Plompton, knight.^) Right hartely beloved Cousin, I commennd me unto you, and desire and pray you to cause suer search to be made, what horse and cattaille ther be, that goes in my spring within my parke at <P 75> Spofford; and such as can be found their, I pray you to se them dryven and voyded out therof: and also henceforth, that ye will se neither horse nor cattell goe within my said spring, as my speciall trust is in you, whom God preserve. Written in my mannor of Semar, the ij day of Aprill. Over this, Cousin, I hartely pray you to se my said parke vewed, and that the dere within the same may be easily delt withall, and what remaines within the same I pray you to certefie me, after the said vew be taken. Yor loving Cousin, Hen. Northumberland.
master - steward; relatives by marriage (distant)
Henry Percy to Robert I Plumpton on 2 April, 1499
MERCHANT (SALTER), POSSIBLY A SERVANT OF LISLE
Made Steward of the Lincoln City Courts and freeman in 1698; Recorder of Lincoln 1721-1742, resigned due to age and illness.
From Stainton le Hole, Lincs. Lived in Lincoln?
Son of Elizabeth Scroggs (da. of Chief Justice Wm S.).
WIFE OF THE 13TH EARL OF OXFORD, DAUGHTER OF RICHARD NEVILLE, EARL OF SALISBURY.
ORTHOGRAPHER, CHESTER HERALD 1567 (1576?), POSSIBLY IN THE KING'S SERVICE, COURT OF WARDS AND LIBERTIES (Liveries?). Hart was created Chester herald by William Cecil, apparently worked for him a long time
Probably public/grammar school; possibly Cambridge (judging by his work)
John Hart (d.1500); 'lesser gentry'; headborough of Norfolk
MIDDLESEX TO LONDON, TRAVELLED IN EUROPE
YOUNGER SON (elder brother innkeeper --> London merchant) OF JOHN HART, 'LESSER GENTRY' HEADBOROUGH OF NORHOLT, MIDDLESEX
Vicar of St. Helen's, Abingdon, Oxfordshire.
<Q A 1623 TC G1VILLIERS> <X GEORGE VILLIERS 1> <P 146> [} [\LETTER CCLXXXVII. THE DUKE OF BUCKINGHAM TO THE KING.\] }] Dere Dad, Gossope and Steward Though your babie himselfe hath sent word what neede he hath of more jewells, yet will I by this berer, who can make more speede then Carlile, againe acquaint your Majesty therewith, and give my poure and sausie opinion what will be fittest more to send. Hetherto you have bine so spareing that whereas you thought to have sent him sufficiently for his one wareing, to present his Mistris who I ame sure shall shortlie now louse that title, and to lend me, that I to the contrarie have bine forsed to lend him. You neede not aske who made me able to do it. Sir, he hath neyther chaine nor hattband; and I beseech you consider first how rich they are in jewells here, then in what a poure equipage he came in, how he hath no other meanes to appere like a Kings sonne, how they are usefullests at such a time as this when they may doe your selfe, your sone, and the nation honor, and <P 147> lastlie how it will neyther caust nor hasard you anie thinge. These resons, I hope, since you have ventured allredie your cheefest jewell your Sonne, will serve to perswade you to lett louse thesse more after him: first your best hattband; the Portingall diamond; the rest of the pendant diamonds, to make up a Necles to give his Mistris; and the best rope of perle; with a rich chaine or tow for himself to waire, or els your Doge must want a coller; which is the redie way to put him into it. There are manie other jewells which are of so mean qualitie as they deserve not that name, but will save much in your purs and serve verie well for Presents. They had never so good and greate an occasion to take the aire out of there boxes as at this time. God knowes when they shall have such another: and they had neede some times to get nerer the Sonne to continue them in there perfection. Here give me leave humbly on my knees to give your Majesty thankes for that rich jewell you sent me in a box by my lord Vahan, and give him leave to kiss your hands from me who tooke the paines to draw it. My reward to him is this, he spent his time well, which is the thinge wee should all most desier, and is the glorie I covett most here in your service, which sweet Jesus grant me, and your blessing. Your Majesty's most humble slave and doge Steenie. Madrill the 25 of Aprill 1623. <P 148> Sir Foure Asses you I have sent. Tow hees and tow shees. Five Cameles, tow hees, tow shees, with a young one; and one Ellefant, which is worth your seeing. Thees I have impudentlie begged for you. There is a Barbarie hors comes with them, I think from Watt Aston. My Lord Bristow sayeth he will send you more Camells. When wee come oure selves wee will bringe you Horses and Asses anoufe. If I may know whether you desier Mules or not, I will bringe them, or Dere of this Cuntrie eyther. And I will lay waite for all the rare coler burds that can be hard of. But if you doe not send your babie jewels eneugh I'le stope all other presents. Therfore louke to it.
George Villiers to James I Stuart on 25 April, 1623
<Q A 1639 FN T1MEAUTYS> <X SIR THOMAS MEAUTYS> <P 289> [} [\CXCII. SIR T. MEAUTYS TO JANE LADY BACON.\] }] [^TO JANE CORNWALLIS^] Deere Sister, Sence the rytinge of my last, allthough I much desired it, I haue not harde from y=u=. My retourne to the Hage beinge upon the sudden, occationed by the death of one of my children, that giues mee meanes to rite att this time vnto y=u=, and to desier y=u= that the haulfe yeare's anewytie, w=ch= will be dew att this somer next, maye be transported ouer vnto my wyfe in my absence by a letter of exchange, whoes acquittance y=u= shall receue for the same. Y=r= frinds, M=r= Laurence and his wife, are in good health att Arnheim, the ayer of w=ch= place is uery agreeable vnto them, as to the rest of the <P 290> good sosietye that liue there: they speeke honourably of y=u= and I dooe perswade myselfe woulde be glad to dooe y=u= any servis in their power. Thus, kissinge y=r= hands, I rest Y=r= affecty=e= brother and servant, T. Meautys. Hage, this 6 Maye 1639. For my deere sister, the Lady Bacon, att Culfourd.
Thomas I Meautys to Jane Cornwallis/Bacon née Meautys on 6 May, 1639
<Q D 1653 T JJONES> <X JOHN JONES> <P 233> [^JOHN JONES TO MR. POORE^] To M=r= Poore. Worthy S=r= I acknowledge myselfe much engaged to you for your respects to mee, which I find menc~oned in your letter of the 12=th= present. As to what you propound of a lease of Chappell Izard and your other lands theere, to be granted for 12 yeares, att 200 (^l^) p~ annum without deduc~con, I shall presume to give you this account - first, that you doe not seeme clearly to understand neither y=e= quantity nor condic~on of your Estate heere; as to y=e= quantity I am p'swaded that all y=e= lands you have on both sides of the River will not amount, according to 21 foote to y=e= Pearch (which is the measure of this Countrey), unto 600 Acres, and that y=e= same would not have yielded in the best of tymes to have beene lett at Rack for five shillings the acre, one w=h= another, of all which there is about one halfe of the lands runne over with Furres in this tyme of warr, and will yield little or noe profitt without very great charge to stubb up the ffurrs, and Cantrells Towne being could wett ground, yields little grasse for want of trenching; The meadows being but a very small quantity all plowed up, and thereby the profitt of them much diminished; The howses in the Towne and the Mill and Damme and Bankes are very much out of repaire, and will in a short tyme (if more charge be not layd out upon them, then a Tenant for few yeares can doe or can be expected from him) fall to ruine. Secondly, I conceive that you have not the condic~on of affaires heere truly represented unto you; there is now goeing out of your Estate, in monthly assessm=ts= above 30=s= every weeke, and I thinke somewhat more, and this is not by one third p=t= soe much as is upon it in y=e= Winter; there is (besides this) for provision of hay, fire, straw and candle, a considerable charge, but the certainty of that I have not yet learned, which charge in the whole will amount to little <P 234> lesse than 100 (^l.^) p~ annum. And, I speake it sincerely, I doe not expect to live soe longe as to have the assessm=ts= abated upon those Lands, ffor y=e= monthly supplyes from England, for maintenance of the fforces here, is thirty thousand pounds p~ month, and there can be noe expectac~on of abatem=t= in Ireland, until England be first freed from sending any supplyes thence; and it is not imaginable by any that knowes the condic~on of affaires here that wee can disband soe many of our fforces, as the supplyes from England payes, and therefore if those supplys be withdrawne before we can spare it, the assessm=ts= must of necessity be raised heere, for you cannot expect y=t= this land (after so Generall a Revolt and soe thorough a warr) can be in any securety without an army in the field, the garrisons well manned, which are in number at this instant above 440 garrisons. Haveing faithfully layd the state of things before you, I shall informe you that my purpose was (if you would have granted mee those Tearmes I propounded) to have endeavoured to bring your ground into heart by Lymeing and some other lasting Improvem=t= and therein and in those other defects before menc~oned to have beene at some considerable charge, which in soe short a time as I have I cannot expect any suitable returne; and therefore if you please to grant mee a lease thereof for 12 or 14 yearse att 100 (^l.^) p~ annum certaine and without deduction, and the lease to begin from May day last as you propound, or else for 21 yeares at the same Rent, giveing you 100 (^l.^) fine or incomb, and to be bound not to alien or sell my Tearme or lease without your license, I shall willingly become your Tenant for y=t= time and upon those Tearmes, and I hope I shall be as faithfull in p'forming with you as any you deale withall. If not, I am content with the tyme I have, and shall never give you any further trouble in this matter; and were it not for y=e= pleasure of y=e= River and conveniency of <P 235> the howse to remove into in the tyme of sicknesse, I had never menc~oned it unto you at the first - there being 3 parts of 4 in Ireland wast for want of Inhabitants to plant it, and y=e= best Lands in Ireland may be had for inhabiting. And as the people finde securety to plant abroad further off, the Rates of the lands about Dublin will fall. As to the Question upon y=e= lands of S=t= Lawrence, I have made entry upon it as your Tenant, and have taken coppyes of the Records by which the lands passed from the Crowne; but the Estate passed from S=r= R. Newcomen to yo=r= Brother is not Record, nor any livery upon it, which is a defect, as your Lawiers will inform you. I shall endeavour to right you in y=t= matter, without much charge to you, and alsoe myselfe, as being conserned for my tyme. I shall speake w=th= your Couzen Peaseley, concerning the Arreares you menc~on, and returne what account I have from him. I remayne, Yo=r= assured friend to serve you, Jo. Jones. Dublin, 31 May, 1653.
John Jones to Poore on 31 May, 1653
CANON OF CANTERBURY 1616-1637, RECTOR OF BISHOPSBOURNE WITH THE CHAPELRY IN BARHAM 1619-1646 (SEQUESTRED), BISHOP OF ROCHESTER 1637-1666
Dr.; demy of Magdalen College, Oxford 1599; MA 1605; DD 1616
HARMAN WARNER OF LONDON, MERCHANT TAILOR
Royalist; friend of Laud's; founder of Bromley College
This class comprises changes of states in cultural, social or physical systems, regardless of scale, brought about by a series or group of coherent physical, cultural, technological or legal phenomena. Such changes of state will affect instances of E77 Persistent Item or its subclasses. The distinction between an E5 Event and an E4 Period is partly a question of the scale of observation. Viewed at a coarse level of detail, an E5 Event is an ‘instantaneous’ change of state. At a fine level, the E5 Event can be analysed into its component phenomena within a space and time frame, and as such can be seen as an E4 Period. The reverse is not necessarily the case: not all instances of E4 Period give rise to a noteworthy change of state.
Événement
Событие
Evento
Συμβάν
Ereignis
Event
事件
Fellow of Caius College, Cambridge 1730-53, proctor 1746; ordained deacon 1730, priest 1732; rector of Long Stratton, Norfolk and St. Clemens, Norwich 1753-66. (Venn)
Schooled at Botesdale (Mr. Mabourne) and Norwich (Mr. Reddington); admitted pensioner at Caius College, Cambridge & matriculated 1724, scholar 1724-30, BA 1727-8, MA 1731.
John Dawney of Roydon, Norfolk; gentleman
Cambridge, Cambridgeshire (domicile); Roydon, Norfolk (birthplace)
Taught at home; grammar school; studies to be a mathematical-instrument maker in Glasgow and in London
James Watt (1698-1782), merchant, a ship's chandler (trader in canvas etc.), shop-owner, (treasurer and magistrate of Greenock)
Born in Greenock, Renfrewshire, Scotland; a year in London c. 1757; back to Glasgow; to Birmingham 1774; died in Heathfield in Handsworth, Birmingham; frequent visits in Cornwall
Contributed significantly to the development of the steam engine. Fellow of the Royal Society 1785. Declined a baronetcy offered to him
This property associates an instance of E90 Symbolic Object with a part of it that is by itself an instance of E90 Symbolic Object, such as fragments of texts or clippings from an image.
ist zusammengesetzt aus
αποτελείται από
est composé de
é composto de
составлен из
有组成元素
is composed of
Of Skirwith, Cumberland; on marriage seems to have lived at Coniston, Lancashire, and continued there after he succeeded to Rydal, Westmorland on the death of his cousin.
Servant to William Cecil, Lord Burghley 1573-, one of his two principal secretaries (patronage secretary) 1577-, may have "received more gratuities than any other servant in England" 1590s; MP 1584, -89, -93, -97, 1601, -04; moneylending activities; feodary of Essex 1598-1601; receiver-general of crown lands in Essex, Hertfordshire, London & Middlesex 1603-04; knighted 1604; chief steward of 9 royal manors in Essex after 1608; deputy in the alienations office 1609-12.
Matriculated pensioner from Trinity College, Cambridge 1559; admitted at Lincoln's Inn 1565.
Robert Hickes or Hicks (d. 1557), mercer, of the White Bear, Cheapside, London (originally from Gloucestershire); wife Julian (d. 1592), daughter of William Arthur of Somerset
Born in London; educated in Cambridge & London; Burghley's household (London/court) 1573-98; spent much of his later life at Ruckholt, Essex (wife had a life interest in her late husband's country house there), where died; at his death owned property in London, Nottinghamshire & Gloucestershire.
First child. Married 1594 Elizabeth Parvish (née Colston), the prosperous widow of a London merchant. A close friend of Sir Robert Cecil.
<Q A 1481? T JYAXLEE> <X JOHN YAXLEE> <P II,127> [} [\292. JOHN YAXLEE TO SIR WILLIAM STONOR\] }] [\(? 8 July, 1481)\] Ryght reverent and worshipfull Sere, I recomaund me to +gou &c. Sere, my Mastres Harlston recomaundyth here to +gou: and I am sure she wilbe glad iff I tell here of +gour prosperous welfare, whan I come home: for in good feyth, sere, she was verry ffull off thought and ferd lest +ge had ben sore seke or gretly diseasid, be cause she cowd not here from +gour good Mastership many a day. Wherfor she desired me feythfully +tat I shuld inquere of your welfare, of +te whech I have herd at London +te certente, thankyd be Jhesu, ho have +gour seid worshipful mastership in kepyng. Wreten at London, +te mornyne next after Seint Thomas Day with +te rude hand of +gour fey+tefull servaunt, hos name is John Yaxlee. To my ryght reveren[{t and{] worshipful master Sere Willm. Stoner, in hast delyvered.
John Yaxlee (Yaksley) to William Stonor on ? 8 July, 1481
FAVOURITE OF THE QUEEN, KNIGHTED 1577, LORD CHANCELLOR 1587-91, CHANCELLOR OF OXFORD 1588. MP Higham Ferrers 1571; Northhamptonshire 1572, 1584 etc.; the queens mouthpiece in parliament; KG 1588
UP TO THE TIME OF THE ARMADA, HATTON SYMPHATIZED THE ENGLISH CATHOLICS AND HATED THE PURITANS, LATER TURNED AGAINST THE POPE
Schooled at Eton; admitted fellow-commoner at Peterhouse College, Cambridge 1703, matriculated 1704. (Venn)
Thomas Yorke (1658-1716) of Gowthwaite and Richmond, Yorkshire; MP
Richmond, Yorkshire (birthplace & domicile); educated at Eton & Cambridge; MP => London.
First son, succeeded his father 1716. Mother Catherine Lister intended to leave him without a proper inheritance due to his "undutiful behaviour". Brother of James Clavering's 1st wife Catherine. Married 1732 Anne, daughter of James, Lord Darcy.
<Q C 1586 T FWALSINGHAM> <X FRANCIS WALSYNGHAM> <P 353> [} [\LETTER CXXXIII. MR. SECRETARY WALSYNGHAM TO THE EARL OF LEYCESTER. 20TH JULY, 1586.\] }] My very good lord, I understand by this gentleman, her majesties thresorer there, that he cannot have coronnell Morgans acquittances to be delyverid, [\as\] usually unto him by all the captens and others that have chardg vppon receipt of their paye, for that yt is required that a defalcacion be made out of his enterteynement for the armour of his companyes, as hath be don to the other captens, which the coronnell refuseth to yeld unto, alleadging that he hathe sent backe the armour providid by the countrye, and furnished his companyes himself. Whereuppon the gentleman standeth chardgid with so much as the sayd paye amounteth unto, and hath nothing to shew for the same, that may dischardg him in his accomptes. I pray your lordship therfore to geve order, that Mr. Morgan maye delyver unto him his acquitaunces, as aperteyneth for his indemnitye; and, towching the matter ytself, the armour that he hath sent backe being refused by the country, I do not see howe he can be releevid unles some vent maye be found for the same, or that he will come over himself to make suite and take some order in yt. And so I most humbly take my leave. At Richmond, the xx=th= of July, 1586. Your lordships to commaunde, Fra: Walsyngham. [\ADDRESSED,\] To the right honorable my very good lord, thearle of Leycester, lieutenant-generall of her majesties forces in the Lowe Countryes.
Francis Walsingham to Robert Dudley on 20 July, 1586
Lawyer and antiquary. Freeman by patrimony of the Merchant Taylors' Company of London 1557; steward of the company's manor of Rushbrook, Worcestershire 1564; MP for Marlborough 1558; ecclesiastical commissioner for Oxford, Peterborough and Coventry & Lichfield 1559; MP for Lancaster 1559, 1563; recorder of London 1571-91; MP for St. Mawes 1571, for London 1572, 1584, 1586, 1589; serjeant-at-law 1580; commissioner for the reformation of abuses in printing 1583; member of the ecclesiastical court of high commission; sat at quarter sessions in Middlesex, Surrey and Buckinghamshire; queen's serjeant 1592.
Eton College; Brasenose College & Broadgates Hall, Oxford c. 1538-43, did not take a degree; Clifford's Inn 1543, Middle Temple 1547, called to the bar 1551.
Robert Fleetwood, a cursitor in chancery, 3rd son of William Fleetwood of Hesketh, Lancashire. Or: Richard Fleetwood (according to old sender database, which says our William was Richard's natural son)?
b. c. 1525 (old sender database says 1535), d. 1594
Family from Lancashire (but father worked in London); educated in Oxford and London; spent some time in Calais in the early 1540s; citizen of London; also had a country house. Died at his house in London; at that time also owned an estate at Great Missenden, Buckinghamshire.
Married Mariana, daughter of John Barley of Kingsey, Buckinghamshire. "A lawyer of great eminence, learned, active as a magistrate." Famous for his vigorous enforcement of the laws against vagrants and papists. Writer and manuscript collector.
Sir Peter Osborne (1584/5-1653), knight (1611), royalist governor of Guernsey; wife Dorothy (1590-1650/51), youngest daughter of Sir John Danvers of Dauntsey, Wiltshire
Chicksands Abbey, Bedfordshire (40 miles from London, sequestered 1643-50) by 1628; Chelsea, London (or Middlesex) with the outbreak of the civil war; St. Malo, France c. 1642-44, 1648-49; Chicksands c. 1651; Reading, Berkshire after marriage 1654; Ireland 1656; London 1663; Sheen, Surrey > the Netherlands 1665, back to England 1671; Moor Park, Surrey 1680s-death.
Youngest child; father was a prosperous man (>£4000/yr), at least before the civil war. Married 1654, after years of courtship, William Temple (1628-1699), son of Sir John Temple (1600-1677); William was an author and a diplomat and was created a baronet 1666.
recipients
This symmetric property allows the instances of E2 Temporal Entity with the same E52 Time-Span to be equated. This property is only necessary if the time span is unknown (otherwise the equivalence can be calculated). This property is the same as the "equal" relationship of Allen’s temporal logic (Allen, 1983, pp. 832-843).
равен по времени
zeitgleich zu
is equal in time to
é temporalmente igual a
est temporellement égale à
时段相同於
συμπίπτει χρονικά με
<Q A 1623 T T1HUTTON> <X TIMOTHY HUTTON 1> <P 236> [} [\LETTER CLV.\] A COPIE OF MY LETTER TO MR. RYGGE.}] [\Aug. 18, 1623.\] Sir, I suppose you are nott ygnorant of a match which was intended betwyxt my maugh Cleburne hys eldest sonne Edmund and my daughter. I doe protest unto you (in the word of truth) that the breach thereof is no smale dyscontentment unto me; and that I must needs cleare the young gentleman soe farre, that there was noe fault neither in hym selfe nor on hys syde, but onely the dysaffaction of my foolysh daughter, whoe is lyke (and shall) to pay for hyr follye. I understand that there hath beene conference betwyxt hym and you touching hys sonne with your daughter, whearein (yf ytt shall please God that yt goe forward) I shall nott be a lyttle glad that he shall match with one of such integretye as you are reported to be. Hys estate is fayre, and such as (with a lyttle tyme) will free hym from all incombrances: and bycause I know you cannott but be desyrous to know them, I have delyvared a note of them unto my maugh (the bearer heareof) which he wyll shew you. As for myne owne mony, which I have payd, I wyll nott take one pennye for use, butt that I may have ytt upon one quarter's warning yf of necessytye I must requyre ytt; which I thinke wyll nott be hastely, for my daughter is nott much above fowarteene yeares ould. As for other bonds which I am entred into for hym to supply hys occasions, I hope noe reasonable man wyll thinke ytt unreasonable to desyre securitye for myne indemnitye. I wyll wyllinglye release any interest that I have in hys estate, upon such securitye as shalbe reasonablye requyred; and that the covenants for the good of the chyldren be parformed, for I must profess that I wyll never betray that trust that is reposed in others with myself for them whylst I lyve. These things performed, and that there be an agreement betwyxt you, (which I beseach God to dyrect and bless,) I shalbe verye desyrous that the busynes may receave an overture, <P 237> and wylbe wylling to meate whensoever and whearesoever you or any shall please to prefyx. And thus I rest, Your verrye loving freind, T. H. Marske, Aug. 18, 1623. My letter to Mr. Rygge.
Timothy Hutton to Rygge on 18 August, 1623
appeal for Katherine Astley, her governess
<Q A 1548 T ELIZABETH1> <X QUEEN ELIZABETH> <P 153> [} [\LETTER CLXV. THE PRINCESS ELIZABETH TO THE PROTECTOR SOMERSET.\] }] My Lorde I have a requeste to make unto your Grace wiche feare has made me omitte til this time for two causes, the one bicause I sawe that my request for the rumors wiche were sprede abrode of me toke so litel place, wiche thinge whan I considered I thogth I shulde litel profit in any other sute, howbeit now I <P 154> understande that ther is a Proclamacion for them (for the wiche I give your Grace and the rest of the counsel most humble thankes) I am the bolder to speake for a nother thinge; and the other was bicause paraventure your Lordeship and the rest of the Counsel wil thinke that I favor her ivel doinge for whome I shal speake for, wiche is for Kateryn Aschiley, that it wolde please your grace and the rest of the Counsel to be good unto her. Wiche thing I do not to favor her in any ivel, (for that I wolde be sorye to do,) but for thes consideracions wiche folowe, the wiche hope dothe teache me in sainge that I ought not to doute but that your Grace and the rest of the Counsel wil thinke that I do it for thre other consideracions. First, bicause that she hathe bene with me a longe time, and manye years, and hathe taken great labor, and paine in brinkinge of me up in lerninge and honestie, and therfore I ougth of very dewtye speke for her, for Saint Gregorie sayeth that we ar more bounde to them that bringeth us up wel than to our parents, for our parents do that wiche is natural for them, that is bringeth us into this Worlde; but our brinkers up ar a cause to make us live wel in it. The seconde is bicause I thinke that whatsoever she hathe done in my Lorde Admirals matter as concerninge the marijnge of me, she dide it bicause knowinge him to be one of the Counsel, she thogth he wolde not go about any suche thinge without he had the Counsels consent <P 155> therunto; for I have harde her manye times say that she wolde never have me mary in any place without your Graces and the Counsels consente. The thirde cause is bicause that it shal and doth make men thinke that I am not clere of the dide myselfe, but that it is pardoned in me bicause of my youthe, bicause that she I loved so wel is in suche a place. Thus hope prevailinge more with me than feare, hath wone the battel; and I have at this time gone furth with it. Wiche I pray God be taken no other wais that it is mente. Writen in hast. Frome Hatfilde this 7 day of Marche. Also if I may be so bolde not offendinge I beseche your Grace and the rest of the Counsel to be good to master Aschiley her husbonde, wiche bicause he is my kindesman I wold be glad he shulde do well. Your assured frende to my litel power Elizabeth. To my verey good Lorde my Lorde Protector.
Year should probably be 1549, as that was when Astley was imprisoned.
Elizabeth I Tudor to Edward Seymour on 7 March, 1548
<Q A 1523 T T2HOWARD> <X THOMAS HOWARD 2> <P 232> [} [\LETTER LXXXII. LORD SURREY TO KING HENRY THE EIGHTH.\] }] Plesith it your Highnes to be advertised that upon Satirdaye at night the Duke of Albany with a greate puysance brought his ordynaunce unto Werk, on the fer side of Twede, upon Scotland side, and began to shote right sore upon Sondaye by the breke of daye, and so contynued all that daye and Mondaye. And whiche tyme I being at Holy Island, vij. myles from Berwike, was advertised of the same at seven a clok at night the said Sondaye; and incontynente sent Lettres to my lord Cardynalls company, my lord of Northumberland, my lord of Westmoreland at Sainte Cutberts baner lying at Anwike and thereabouts, and in likewise to my lord Dacre and other lords and gentilmen lying abrode in the countre, too mete me at <P 233> Barmer wood, fyve myles from Werk on Mondaye, who so ded. And the seid Monday at iij. a cloke at aftir none, the water of Twede being soo high that it could not be riden the Duke sent over ij M. Frenche men in bootis to gif assault to the place, who with force entred the bas courte, and by Sir William Lizle captain of the Castell with a hundred with him were right manfully defended by the space of one houre and an half, without suffring theym t'entre the Inner Ward; but fynally the seid Frenchemen entred the Inner warde, whiche perceived by the seid Sir William and his company frely set upon theym, and not onely drove theym oute of the Inner warde, but alsoo oute of the Uttir warde, and slewe of the seid Frenche men x. personys. And so the seid Frenche men wente over the water; and incontynent the seid Sir William advertised me of the said assaulte, desiering too have reskue this daye, or els the place wold be no lenger kepte: whereof I being advertised by thre a clok this mornyng, avaunced foreward with the hole army by the breke of daye. And the Duke hering that I cam towards hym toke away his ordynance, and in likewise departed hymself with his hoole company, but as yet I cannot advertise your Grace of trouth howe fer he is goon, but tomorrowe I doubte not I shall knowe the certentie. Sir I doubte moche that if he here that I breke this army that he woll retorne with his <P 234> ordynance unto Werk, whiche I feare woll not hold long againste hym; for and if I had not made newe fortifications of bulwerks of erthe, it had not be tenable one half daye. I wold it were in the See, for I knowe not how to get men to remayne in it. Sir undoubtedly ther was never man departed with more shame nor with more feare than the Duke hath doon this daye: and notwithstanding the greate Assemble that he hath made in Scotland he hath not doon x=s=. worth of hurte within your Grace's realme, nor never durste hymself entre the same. Sir I feare me it shall not be possible for me to kepe this Army no longer togidder; for suche as come oute of the bisshopriche, this contre, and other places, at their own costs, have spent all that they have; and with moche difficulte and faire words have kepte theym here thus long. Notwithstanding I shall doo my beste to kepe theym togidder unto the tyme that I shall knowe the Duks army bee perspoiled. Assuering your Grace that maister Magnus hath but iij. M. marks lefte; and if th'army shuld be discharged tomorrowe next, I think x M. marks woll not paye that is owing and conduyte money home. And considering howe paynefully and with howe good will they have served, it were pitie they shuld departe withoute having that was promysed theym, wherfore mooste humble I beseche your Highnes that convenyent money maye be sente hither with diligence. And if it come not bifore the departing <P 235> hens of th'army, to th'entente they shuld not goo hens groudging and speking shrodly, I shall delyver theym asmoche as is here with asmoche more as I maye borowe. And also I shall bynd myself by my bill signed with myn hand to paye theym asmoche as shalbe due for the reste; mooste humble besechyng your Highnes to see me dischardged of the same with convenyente diligence, or els I shalbe uttirly undoon for ever. Also I beseche your Grace to send thankfull lettres to suche as have doon good servyce at this tyme, whos names be conteyned in a bill herein closed: also lx. iiij=xx=. blanks to be written here to suche as I doo not remembre the names of: assuering your Grace that in all my lif I never sawe somany Englishmen in none army nor so well willed as thees were fro the higheste to the loweste, nor never was gentilman so moche bounde as I have been this Jorney to all noblemen, gentilmen, and souldiors; whiche favor they have shewed me for the greate love they bere to your Highnes, and the desierous myende they have to doo your Grace service. Written in the Campe ij. myles from Wark this Tuysday at night. Your most humble subject and servant T. Surrey. To the Kings most noble Grace.
Smallish photos of the manuscript are available at http://www.pastperfect.info/sites/wark/ms/surrey.html
earl of Surrey, lieutenant-general of the army against Scotland
Thomas Howard to Henry VIII Tudor on (3 November)?, 1523
May have been a patron of Thomas Grene's living of Little Poringland.
<Q D 1631 FO ARANDOLPH> <X AMBROSE RANDOLPH> <P 239> [} [\CLV. AMBROSE RANDOLPH TO JANE LADY BACON.\] }] [^TO JANE CORNWALLIS^] Most honoured Lady, I knowing youre love to the truth of newse, rather then first or common report of it, shall, as you wisht me, send you a relation of the King of Swedland's great victory, the 7th of September, as it was tould by him that brought the newse to our King since my cominge to towne; an Englishman, whoe the King hath now knighted, his name Sir John Castell. The 4=th= of September last, Tilley having taken by force the town of Lipswitch belonging to the Duke of Saxe, he, being puffed up with the victory, sent presently to the King of <P 240> Sweth, and willed the messenger to tell the King that now he had nosed and dishonoured him, and the 7=th= of that month he would be in God's fielde, if he durst meete him there. The King of Sweth sent him word againe that the loss of Lipswitch was noe dishonor to him, for he never had the protection thereof, nor any thing to doe with it; and as for meeting him in the fielde, he, being a King, would not be at the calle of a dog, for so he ever esteemed of him since his inhumane cruelty at Megelberge, yet it was twenty to one he would be on that fielde the same day. Thereupon Tilly with his army of 44 thousand was first in the field; then came the King of Sweth with 38 thousand, and the Duke of Saxe with 12 thousand, whoe led the vanguard and gave the onsett upon Tilly; but he speedily drove the Duke and all his men out of the field, except three of his regiments. Which the King of Sweth seeing, presently assaulted that part of Tilly's armie where his artillery was, yet he had the repulse for awhile; but at the last the King took the artillery and turned it upon Tilly's men, and so routed them all, and slew in the field 12 thousand, and tooke 7 thousand prisoners: which newse the Duke of Saxe hearing, came back againe, and gave the King three horses laden with gold, and promised to paye his army 5 months. When this messenger came <P 241> away, that saw all the fight, Tilly was alive, and had been prisoner half an houre, but, being unknown, escaped, hurt in the neck, arme, and shoulder, which his chyrurgeon, who is now prisoner, sayeth doth gangrene so that he cannot live. There remaynes yet 22 thousand of Tilly's men, but it is not known whoe is their commander. The King of Sweth is come from Frankford, which towne doth now contribute to him, and neare the Palatinat. It is sayd that the Lord Craven hath bought armes for two thousand men, and that he will goe to the King. It is feared that Marquis Hambeldon hath lost many, if not most of his men, by sicknes. Colonel Morgan is made governour of Bergen up some. Sir Francis Nethersole and his Lady are come to towne; they landed at Yarmouth, and meant to have seen your Ladyship, but were hindered by some disaster. My wife, with myselfe, present our humble services and many thanks for your constant favors. She went <P 242> to her mother, that is not very well, Wensday was seavennight; the Lady Weston not being come to towne, by whose meanes she was in hope to have pleasured her mother: but neither she nor myselfe can yet get any money, which makes me by force to crave your Ladyship's patience for my non paiment, having had good words and a promise from the Lord Tresorer, which I feare will prove slow in performance, as it doth to many others. I delivered your La=p's= comands to M=r= Chitting, whoe is a sad man for his cosin Short, and much the sadder, he being like to loose some monys that he is ingaged to the marchant for him for Twillops for him, Sir William Spring and others, which came so late to him in his sicknes, that be feares they will miscarrye. Thus, most humbly kissing your hands, I rest, Yo=r= La=p's= most affectionat servant, desirous to be commanded, Ambrose Randolph. November the 3=d=, 1631. The Duke of Vendome and his sonn are landed. He was sonne to Henry IV. by Madame Gabriell.
relatives by marriage; AR husband of a "cousin"
Ambrose Randolph to Jane Cornwallis/Bacon née Meautys on 3 November, 1631
Maid of honour to Margaret, archduchess of Austria, ruler of the Habsburg Low Countries 1513; attended on Henry VIII's sister Mary in France; in service in the household of Claude, the queen of France (wife of François I) 1515-21; maid of honour to Katherine of Aragon; marchioness of Pembroke 1532; 2nd consort of Henry VIII 1533; beheaded 1536.
Began to learn French & the skills of a court lady at the court of the archduchess of Austria 1513; spent 7 years in the French queen's household, "the most exclusive finishing-school for young ladies in Europe" (DNB).
Thomas Boleyn (1476/7-1539), knighted 1509, Viscount Rochford 1525, earl of Ormond and of Wiltshire 1529 (climber)
b. c. 1500 (Who's Who in Tudor England: 1501?), d. 1536
Born in Norfolk; spent part of her childhood in Kent; Brussels > France 1513; back to England 1521, court by 1522; according to Who's Who living at Greenwich with the king by 1528.
Mother: Elizabeth (d. 1538), daughter of Thomas Howard (1443-1524), 2nd duke of Norfolk, and his 1st wife, Elizabeth Tilney (d. 1497). One of her admirers was the poet Thomas Wyatt. Married 1533 Henry VIII (1491-1547), king of England and Ireland (courting by 1527). Mother of Elizabeth I. Had modern religious views.
SHERIFF OF HANTS 1512, 1519, 1523, 1527. PRIVY COUNCILLOR 1525, MP 1529-36. KNIGHTED BEFORE 1525, comptroller of the royal household 1532, BARON OF ST. JOHN 1539, KEEPER OF THE GREAT SEAL 1547, TREASURER 1550-72, EARL OF WILTSHIRE 1550, MARQUIS OF WINCHESTER 1551
SON OF SIR JOHN PAULET, SOLDIER, KNIGHT OF THE BATH. SURVEYOR OF THE KINGS WIDOWS AND GOVERNOR OF ALL IDIOTS AND NATURALS IN THE KING'S HANDS, 1531.
private (farm of the mill at Knaresborough)
<Q C 1490? FO EPLUMPTON> <X EDWARD PLUMPTON> <P 70> [} [\LETTER XXXVIII.\] }] (^To my lady, Dame Jane Plompton, at Plompton.^) Madame, in my most humble wyse I recomend me unto your good Ladyship, and let you wyte that I have spoken with Master Receyvor; iiij houres space he tarryed me, and he is right lovingly disposed in every thing toward my master and all his, if he have, or may have cause therto: and thus I have left with him to be at <P 71> Knarsbrough, the wednesday next after saynt Eline day. And ther, or afore that tyme, if they mete, to do his dutie to my master curtesly, and after that, to be as favorable, and to shew his good wyll to my sayd master in every thing he may doe, as we wyll desire; and then I purpose with Gods grace to be there. And afore the langage that Alan shold say, it is not so; he sayd none such langage. The mylner told Alan that his farme was redy, and if yt so be, I pray you cause the mylner to deliver it to Benson, and if not, to make yt redy agaynst the Receyver come thither; for this I have promysed, and unto that tyme we mete, I besech you speake to my master, that no uncurtes dealing be had with none of his servants. Also ther is a ax that my master clameth the keeping of; I pray you let them have and occupie the same unto the same tyme, and then we shall take a dereccion in every thing, as well in the premyses, as otherwyse, to my masters pleasure and entent, with Gods grace, who preserve you and him both, and all yours. Fro Habberforth, this present Thursday. Your most humble servant, Ed. Plompton. [\anno circiter 1489-90.\]
kin (? nephew - aunt); EP was JP's son's attorney
Edward Plumpton to Joan Plumpton née Wintringham on Thursday, 1490
<Q A 1480 T RGERMYN> <X RICHARD GERMYN> <P II,105> [} [\268. RICHARD GERMYN TO SIR WILLIAM STONOR\] }] [\(13 May, 1480)\] Right Wurshipfull and Onerable Maister, y comaund me unto you. And where as ye wrete unto me to deliver youre letters in to the Gentilmen that thei be derected unto in Devonshire and Cornwale unto a trust a man, I shalle so deliver hem that youre wille and intent shal be ffulfilled. And as yet Worthe hath not entred nor noght he shalle. Moreover, y late wrote you a letter and send him by oon John Symon, which gave you the orenges and marmelate at Exeter: which letter was delivered unto Lannos, skynner, in asmoche as ye be not at London. Y trust ye have him. Also ye wrete unto me to have youre plate, which is with Maister John at wille: at your letteris deliverans he was not at home, but before Midsomer y schal bringe hit to London pakked in the carior's pakke of Exeter: so bi the grace of God y schal deliver you me seilf. And accordinge to your letter y shal promyse to content him at Midsomer quarter of your Rentes. Furthermore I have moved Speke, that ye comaundede me to reseve l. s. for this Ester rent, he sayinge this wordes: that ye at your departinge promysed him to sende your letter for his discharge under seale, or els he to pay no mony. So of him can y have no mony. Moreover he saith, that he <P II,106> can holde no Courte at Wonford in to the tyme ye su a Travers. And y teld hym so ye have done, and offered to have delivered him the writte which ye delivered me. At Tawnton on Saturday after Assencion day in hast, Youre servant, Richard Germyn. To my right wurshipfull and onerable Maister, Syr William Stonore, knyght, be this delivered.
Richard Germyn to William Stonor on ? 13 May, 1480
Entered the service of Sir Robert Cecil c. 1592, his chief secretary 1602-12; clerk of the signet in James' reign.
Foreigner: Netherlander. Born in Ghent; came to England before 1592, Sir Robert Cecil's household (London/court) very soon.
Married Elizabeth, daughter of Peter Tryan, a Dutch merchant living in London. (http://www.jstor.org/stable/554977)
<Q A 1565 T TRANDOLPH> <X THOMAS RANDOLPH> <P 198> [} [\LETTER CLXXXIII. THOMAS RANDOLPH TO SIR WILLIAM CECILL.\] }] Your H. desyerethe from tyme to tyme to here of our doyngs here, and, as the worlde framethe amongeste us, presentlye I perceave that I shall lacke no matter to wryte of. Yester daye, beinge Sondaye, the Banes of Matrimonie were askede in S=t=. Giles Churche betwene thys Quene and the Lord Darlye in that sorte as I sente your H. a byllet in wrytinge, saving that She was fyrste named. After dyner, with all the solemnities requisite, he was created Duke of <P 199> Albanie, so that upon Sondaye nexte withowte all dowte the mariage goethe forwarde, but yet uncertayne whether yt shalbe in the Churche whear the Banes were asked, in the Abbie Churche, or in her owne Chappell. Her force remaynethe contynnuallye with herr, and proclamation made thys daye that no man upon payne of deathe shall departe owte of the towne for x. dayes. The daye of Lawe agaynste the iiij Bourgois men of thys towne is lyke to holde, for anye thynge that she cane be perswaded to the contrarie. Yf so be that theie do compere, the protestants have bounde them selves to assyste them with all the force that theie are hable to mayke. The daye is upon Thurseday nexte. Thys Counsell is nowe augmented by one copple mo then were before of worthye Counsellors, that upon Saterdaye with no smale force came to thys towne, the Earle Athall and L. Ruthen. So are ther nowe present the L. Chauncelor, L. Athall, L. Ersken, L. Ruthen, and the Secretarie; some other are admitted to stonde by, of the noble men that are here present. My Lord of Murraye hathe playnelye refused to come amonge their hands whome he hathe so good occasion to suspecte, and therfore yt was yesterdaye in consultation whether yt were beste to have hym proclamed rebell thys daye or not; whear unto some among the Lords dyscented. I knowe not yet what <P 200> will become of yt, nor who their were that dyscented. I here saye that the Quene will thys daye despache a man, I know not yet whome, towards the Quene's Ma=tie=, I thynke some Frenche man, bycause of the Emb. from whome she hathe all her intelligens. Ther is one Lassells that dwellethe bysyds Toplyf, a cunnynge dealer betwene thys Countrye and that. Maye yt please her Ma=tie= that I may knowe her pleasure for suche Englisshemen as are here, or others that come. Moste humblye I tayke my leave. At Edenbourge the xxiiij=th=. of Julye, 1565. Yo=r= H. allwayes at commaund Tho. Randolphe. To the right honorable S=r=. William Scicill knight principall Secretorie to the Q. Ma=tie=.
Thomas Randolph to William Cecil on 24 July, 1565
POET, CLAIMED TO BE THE FATHER OF ENGLISH HEXAMETER
BA Christ's College, Cambridge 1570; MA 1573; DCL Oxford 1585
Apprenticed to artist Arthur Devis 1752-; an ensign at the army 1755-
Born in Netherhall, Cumberland; 1752-55 London; 1756 Canterbury gaol; 1759- Billington, near Preston
2nd son of Humphrey II. Apprenticeship terminated due to illness. Career in the army terminated due to an offence he committed (deserting?). Placed in an asylum 1759.
<Q A 1613 FN CHARLES1> <X CHARLES I> <P 102> [} [\LETTER CCLXIV. PRINCE CHARLES TO KING JAMES THE FIRST.\] }] Sir I cannot exprese the thankes I owe to so good a Father, first in showing my fault so rivelie, and then in forgiving my fault so frilie: albeit I cannot love and honnor youre Ma=tie= more then I did, yet this shall learne me heerafter not to be so foulish as to sende anie sutche message as shall beare anie comment but my owen, which shall be as full of love and respect as a dewtifull sone can owe to so loving a Father, thinking I shall prosper no longer then I deserve to be cald Your M=ties= most humble and obedient sone and servant Charles. S=t=. James the 11 of March 1612 To the King's M=tie=.
Charles I Stuart to James I Stuart on 11 March, 1613
<Q A 1635 FN FCORNWALLIS> <X FREDERIC CORNWALLIS> <P 280> [} [\CLXXXVII. SIR F. CORNWALLIS TO JANE LADY BACON.\] }] [^TO JANE CORNWALLIS^] Deare Mother, I hope your La=p= was pleased to receiue my wiefe's excuse, & so to pardon mee that I had not the honor to write to your La=p= the last weeke; for, iust as I was aboute it, the Kinge sent mee in a greate deale of haste to my Lorde Sauage, whoo, for all my speede, I founde deade beefore I came. Hee hath leafte noe will, & they say that his debts are a greate deale more then his fortune will bee after my Lord Riuers his death, espetially if hee shoulde die beefore my Ladie. Madam, all the other newes is of the ariuall of the Prince Elector, whoo came to the court vpon Saterday night. I was sente w=th= a message a Friday to meet him at Rochester; and vpon Saterday morning my Lorde of Douer, my Lo=rd= Maltravers, w=th= ther gentillmen, did fech him to Gravesend, wheare my Lord Marshall met him from the King, & my Lorde Goring from the Queene, w=th= diuers Earls, Lords, & gentillmen, whoo did bring him to the Tower by water; and there weare the King's & Queene's coches to receive him, w=th= thirtie coches more, <P 281> having 6 horsesse a pice. Hee was received at Whitehall w=th= a greate deale of state in generall, w=ch= hath giuen the worlde much satisfaction & makes all men think that this iourney will conduce much to the good of his affaiers. Wee are all now at Theobals, wheare wee shall stay till Saterday, & then retourne againe to London, &, I thinke, the next weeke to Hamton Court. Madam, this is all the newes; for that w=ch= I shall say to you of my selve will bee none, w=ch= is, that I haue bin faine to pay away all the little monie that M=r= Morse brought to stop some few people's mouths, & yet it will not halfe satisfie them; so that I haue not a shilling left for my selve, nor know not what to doe, vnlesse your La=p= will bee plesed to take mee into your consideration, w=ch= if your La=p= shall please to doe now at this time, you will eternaly oblige, Madam, Your La=p's= most affectionately obedient sonne, F. Cornwalleis. Madam, I will not faile to waite on your La=p= at Broom at the awdit. Theobals, November 26, 1635.
Frederick Cornwallis to Jane Cornwallis/Bacon née Meautys on 26 November, 1635
<Q A 1670S FO WTHIMELBY> <X WINEFRID THIMELBY> <P 96> [} [\LETTER LXXVIII.\] }] [^WINEFRID THIMELBY TO HER NEPHEWS AND NIECES AT BELLAMOUR^] (^For Bellamor.^) My dear Children, Girls and Boys, Ever since my jubily, I have long'd for opportunity to convay thes little things wear given me then; because I expect none so fine agen. I hope you understand me well enough, to know, that when I send you nothing, tis because I have nothing I thinck you will car for; or els for want of opportunity. However, I have one way of convaying kyndnis, which can never mischary; and dayly make use of itt. Yet perhaps you will not receive it, till the day of eternity. Then youl see my cares, my prayers, my neer concerns for each of you. Gatt, I rejoice in thy health, and ability to serve thy father, and assist thy brothers, and sisters. Tis a hapines, I hope, dear Franck will share in <P 97> shortly. But I have some aprehension Franck, that thou wilt want Doctor Conquest in the country. I will thanck him for the good he has done thee: be sure thou leavest of greif for my good lady. Thou must not bee such a stranger to heaven as to thinck itts gaine, your losse. We have all indevored to speed her flight to that b. eternity. God bless sweet Mall, Wat, and Hab, and all of you. I forgot to tell thee Gatt, I never had that letter yr father tells me you ritt; but Franck I had both of yours, and sent a little purs, and christall, to thee, by one Mr Digby; but I doubt he ner delivered it, tho he promised fare. Now I send all together, agree among yourselves, as I know you will: but what ever your father lyks best, know for certayne, that is designed for him, From your most intirely loving aunt, W. T.
Winefrid Thimelby to Aston on ?, 1675
John Smyth, merchant (climber) mayor of Bristol
Married Jane, widow of Bartholomew Skerne
<Q A 1447 T JSHILLINGFORD> <X JOHN SHILLINGFORD> <P 25> [} [\VIII. SHILLINGFORD TO DOWRISH. EXETER, WEDNESDAY, EVE OF ST. THOMAS THE APOSTLE, DEC. 20, 1447.\] }] Right Worshipfull ser, y recommaunde me un to yow; doyng yow to understonde that as touchyng the grete maters yn debate by twene my lord the Bysshop of Excetre the Deane and the Chapiter ther, and the Maier and Comminalte of the seide Cite, the whiche maters at London this last term passed, by comaundement of the lordis ys put yn rule as hit appereth by a letter the whiche y have sende to William Hengston, wherof y sende to yow a copy; as well as of dyvers other bullis of supplicacions by the seide Maier and <P 26> Comminalte y putte yn be fore the seide lordis. The whiche copies all y pray yow avysely to over rede and well understonde after the commaundement and rule aboveseide. And after the gode will, prayer, fourme, effecte, desire, and entent of the seide Maier and Comminalte comprehended yn the seide letter and bullis, to applie your gode will and to do your tendre and diligent labour to helpe to make a gode ende, and that all my feloship and y pray yow right hertly. And yn especyall that ye be oon of thoo pryncipall endifferently to entrete ther ynne that most gode may do ther yn, and with yow Radeforde and Hengston, and so that William Beef be oon with yow by your speciall meene to be brogh yn, for pleasur and the better to ende the mater hardly with the grace of God. Ye may constre moche thyng &c. bot this aboveseide thus don, y dowte noght, bot truste to God verily to have a gode ende and pees with the grace of God, whiche have yow ynh is kepyng. Amen. Writen at Excetre on Wendisdey yn the vigill of Seynt Thomas the Apostell.
John Shillingford to Thomas? Dowrish on 20 December, 1447
First employed by the East India Company as factor in 1608; wrecked off India where JJ worked until he was picked up in February 1612; then worked at Bantam as chief factor until returned to England June 1617. Sent to Indies in 1618 as principal factor of the English.
John Jourdain, merchant (d. 1588), mayor of Lyme Regis
Born in Lyme Regis in Dorset. Worked as trader to the Azores c. 1595-1605. India 1609-1612. East Indies 1613- at Bantam. Visited England 1617-1618. Then at Bantam, Jambi, and Pattani where he died 17 July 1619.
Died at Pattani from a Dutch gunshot 17 July 1619.
LAWYER AT THE MIDDLE TEMPLE 1567-1577, SHERIFF 1581
Matriculated sizar from Christ's College, Cambridge 1604, BA 1607, MA 1611, BD 1618.
Born at Soulby, Kirkby Stephen, Westmorland; educated > fellow at Cambridge 1604-24; job in Yorkshire 1608-14; Arundel's chaplain => London; travelled widely abroad in search of antiquities, e.g., Greece/Turkey 1624-?27, then mainly in Italy; returned briefly to England (Cumberland) 1633, left again 1634; may have died on his way home 1638.
Ordained deacon 1608, priest 1625; headmaster of Beverley School 1608-14; fellow of Jesus College, Cambridge 1612-24; chaplain to the earl of Arundel; may have had a living in the Isle of Wight; did research for the earl in the Levant, particularly Constantinople, from 1624 onwards, and later in Italy; rector of Greystoke, Cumberland 1633-39. His name is known in the context of the Arundel marbles (also the Oxford marbles, the most famous of which is the Parian Chronicle, deciphered by John Selden and containing historical dates from 1582 BC to 264 BC). (Venn; The Classical Review 26 (4): 109-114, http://links.jstor.org/sici?sici=0009-840X%28191206%291%3A26%3A4%3C109%3AASAEAH%3E2.0.CO%3B2-N)
<Q C 1596 T WCECIL> <X WILLIAM CECIL> <P 105> [} [\LETTER XLIX.\] CECYLL LORD BURGHLEY TO MY LORD'S GRACE OF YORKE.}] [^TO DR. MATTHEW HUTTON^] [\March 6, 1595-6.\] May it please your Grace. Yesterdaye by my letters I advertised my expectation to have hard from you of the receipt of the Quene's commission; which I am now gladd to parceave, by a letter syned by your Grace and the rest of the Quene's learned Counsell there the first of this moneth, that the same commission came to you the daye before: wherein I do note some negligence of the poste, for I did entend it should have come there some dayes before; but I am gladd that it served to hold your sessions the first. By a private letter of your Grace, as I thynk written at the same tyme (though the daye be not dated by the negligence of your Secretary), I parceave you have made sute for the comission ecclesiasticall 3 quarters of a yeare, and that it nowe remayneth in Doctor Caesar's hand unsyned, whom I will dyrect to procure it to be syned. Of other matters, which I did impart unto you by my letter dated yesterday, I require some answer. And so I bid your Grace verie hartie farewell. From the Court at Richmond, the vi=th= of Marche, 1595. Your Grace's at com[{mand{] , W. Burghley. I doubt not but the Receyvor of Yorkshire hath geven order for the payment of money for the dyette, for that he had his warrant both for that which was done in the Erl's tyme, and from thence forward. But I take it that hir Majestie meaneth not to be at charge with the Erl's howshold servauntes from the <P 106> tyme of this your commission, and so it is reason you should give them warninge; and yett I pitty their estate, considering I can fynd nobody to take care for the buryall of their master, as yesterday I did write unto you, and yett I am desirous to hear from you how the body of the nobleman is ordered, and where it resteth, and what nomber they are, and of what condicion, that attend the same. To the moste Reverend ffather in God, my varie good Lord, the Archbishopp of York his Grace.
Signature and "commendatory words" autograph.
William Cecil to Matthew Hutton on 6 March, 1596
James Stuart (c.1690-1723), 2nd Earl of Bute
Born in Scotland?; Grand Tour; settled in Turin as British envoy in 1758
(for daily and business series) year/month/day
CCYYMMDD
MERCHANT STATIONED IN BILBAO, PRIMARILY EMPLOYED BY SIR JOHN LETHIEULLIER, JACOB DAVID'S BROTHER-IN-LAW.
KNIGHTED IN 1517, RECEIVED THE TITLE OF SIXTH EARL OF NORTHUMBERLAND IN 1527, INHERITED GREAT DEBTS, WARDEN OF THE EASTERN AND WESTERN MARSHES 1527, LORD PRESIDENT OF THE COUNCIL OF THE NORTH IN 1536
Educated in the household of Cardinal Wolsey.
NORTH (major landowner in Northumberland), COURT (PAGE IN WOLSEY'S HOUSEHOLD)
ARRESTED BY WOLSEY IN 1530, FELL IN LOVE WITH ANNE BOLEYN. Percy's sister Margaret was married to Henry Clifford, future first earl of Cumberland
GENTLEMAN, EPIGRAMMATIST, TRANSLATOR of 'Ariosto', COURTIER, INVENTOR OF THE WATERCLOSET; KNIGHTED IN 1599; High Sheriff of Somerset
Eton; King's College, Cambridge; Lincoln's Inn
BIRTHPLACE MOST PROBABLY CHESHUNT HERTFORDSHIRE. FAMILY SEAT WAS KELSTON IN SOMERSETSHIRE. SIR JOHN SPENT MUCH TIME AT COURT, WHERE QUEEN ELIZABETH WAS HIS GODMOTHER; childhood in Stepney, 'Prebende house neere the Bushops Pallace of London'
MOTHER WAS AN ILLEGITIMATE DAUGHTER OF HENRY VIII. QUEEN ELIZABETH WAS HARINGTON'S GODMOTHER
Civil servant: held a post in the Foreign Office. Bookseller until 1735.
HUSBAND OF WINIFRED, ELDEST DAUGHTER OF SIR FRANCIS AND LADY JOAN BARRINGTON
DRAMATIST, PAMPHLETEER, SEEMS TO HAVE BEEN IN PRISON 1613-19
Engaged by Philip Henslowe to write plays
A link between the early and authentic romantics; wrote sentimental poetry, unsuccessful historical plays, and highly entertaining letters.
Studied theology and the humanities at Douai College 1748-1755; boarder at St. Gregory's College, Paris -1757. Strict religious training, well versed in French and Italian.
Sir George Jerningham (1680-1774), fifth baronet
Born at Costessey Hall, Norfolk. Lived there and at Cambrai, France until the age of ten. Schooled at Douai 1748-1755, Paris -1757. Was in Paris 1765. Lived in London at least since 1774. Visited his aristocratic friends at their country or town houses (e.g., Oxfordshire, Bath). Died in London.
From a Catholic family; 1790s converted to Anglicanism. A fashionable member of literary circles in London (Mrs. Montagu, Mrs. Vesey, Samuel Rogers) and Bath (Lady Miller). Acted as a go-between for the prince of Wales and his mistresses. Never married.
<Q A 1481 T RSALTER> <X RICHARD SALTER> <P II,121> [} [\286. RICHARD SALTER TO SIR WILLIAM STONOR\] }] [\11 April (1481)\] Ryght worshypfull Syr, and my specyall good master, I commaunde me to yow and where hyt ys so as I am enformyd +tat on doctor Eggecombe, late resydencyare of Exeter, is decesyd, +te whyche hadde a benefyce callyd Ermynton in Devonshyre of your patronage, now beyng <P II,122> voyde, +te whyche I have harde reporte +ge entende to apropure or to have lycence to make a chauntre or ij off, to +te whyche I am enformyd +te bysshoppe woll in no wyse assent: wherfore yff +ge kan notte opteyn your purpose, butte moste nedys gyff hytte, yff hytte wold plese yow to have me rememburyd +terunto, I were ever bounden to be your beddemann, and to pray for yow, as God knowyth, who ever preserve yow, Amen. Wryton in hast +te xj day of Aprile. I pray yow geve credens to +te berer heroff. Your one to hys power, Richard Salter, doctor. To the ryght worshypfull Syr William Stonor, knyght, +tis byll be delyveryd.
Richard Salter to William Stonor on 11 April, 1481
MP for Petersfield (1734), Southampton (1741), Liskeard (1774). Rank of major and lieutenant-colonel commandant.
Westminster School; Oxford (14 months of unprofitable study = no degree)
Born in Putney, Surrey; 1746-1747: at school in Kingston-upon-Thames; 1749-1750: at school in Winchester; 1750-1752: Putney, Surrey; 1752: Oxford; 1753-1758: sent to Lausanne, Switzerland; 1758-1759: mostly at his father's country seat at Buriton, Hampshire (also in London); 1759-1762: a captain in the Hampshire militia > Hampshire, Kent, Wiltshire, Dorsetshire; 1763-1765: continental tour; c. 1770: from Buriton to London; 1783: to Lausanne, Switzerland; 1793: back to England; died in London 1794
The author of "The History of the Decline & Fall of the Roman Empire". Edward was a member of the Club, a circle around Dr Samuel Johnson. Converted to Catholicism c. 1753, back to Protestantism in late 1750s. From a Kentish family of considerable antiquity. Grandfather was a merchant in London.
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Earl of Suffolk; Lord Chamberlain 1603-14; naval officer and administrator
<Q CA 1586 T FWALSINGHAM> <X FRANCIS WALSYNGHAM> <P 318> [} [\LETTER CXIX. MR. SECRETARY WALSYNGHAM TO THE EARL OF LEYCESTER. 24TH JUNE, 1586.\] }] <P 319> My very good lord, yt may please your lordship to hould me excused yf I use the hand of annother in writing unto you, being [\at\] this present meself overburthened with other busynes. The cause of this my dispatch is to acquainte your lordship with the late comming of Augustin Grafigna and Bodenham from the prince of Parma with some overture of a peace, though but in generall termes, having only yet delyvered, that, yf the king of Spayne can lyke to have a peace, the prince, for his part, who hath now receaved honner enough in that countrye, will very willingly undertake to becom an instrument and dealer in yt, for which purpose he meaneth to send over hether some personage of quality yf the matter go forward, but to other particularityes they descend not. And whether the prince have any commission or authoritye from the king to treate appeareth not. Bodenham seemeth to have some further directions, and a letter for her majestyes self, theffect whereof your lordship shalbe made acquainted withall so soone as yt is knowen. Grafigna telleth me, that he was lodged in Cosmos lodging when Skinck and Roger Williams gave the camisado to the campe, and, <P 320> by that meanes, was prevye that the disorder and confusion was so great as there appeared no smaule lykelyhood, that, yf they had ben followed by their horsemen, the whole campe might have ben overthrowen; and yet that there weare not so many slayne as was otherwyse reported, the whole number being not above three or fower score, and of our people betwin thirty and forty taken and slayne, which happened for that, by reason of their longe taryeing, they gave the prince tyme to pursue them with his horsemen. They gave our men the prayse to have guided thenterprise with no lesse skill and good discretion then yt was hazardously undertaken. He telleth me, that, to shunne the danger of Berges up Zome, he was constrayned to returne by Mastrich, Liege, and thos quarters, where he understood that the people had violently resistid the carriadg of the intended provisions of vittalls to the campe, in respect of their owne want and necessitye; by meanes wherof the prince cannot long continue before Venloo. He understood that the merquis of Pescara, who was looked for with 1500 horse and 3000 footmen, bringeth now with him butan hundreth and fyfty horse and eight hundreth footemen. The prince of Parma, as he telleth me, was informed, that your lordship should have 18,000 fotmen and 3,000 horse, wheruppon, calling his captens to counsell, yt was, at the first, advised to go from Ventloo and hazard the battell with your lordship, and in thend resolved to leave some strength before Venloo, and yet go forward with their purpose to <P 321> bid your lordship battell; wherof I have thought good to geve your lordship speedy knowledge. And so I most humbly take my leave. At Greenwich, the xxiiij=th= of Juin, 1586. Your lordships to commaund, Fra: Walsyngham. [^THE POSTSCRIPT AUTOGRAPH^] The prince of Parma, in his letter to her majestye, which I have seene, doth use the matter in sooche sortt as thowghe sooche as have ben dealors in this peace had sowght the same at his hands in her majesties name, which is taken most offensyvely agaynst both the prince and the mynisters; for her highnes protestythe, that she naver gave any sooche commyssyon. The prince protestethe, that he hathe not any comyssyon, neyther generally nor perticularly, to deale in the matter, and yet, yf her majestye shall be dysposed to have the seyd peace proceaded in, uppon knowledg in what sorte she wyll have the same performed, he wyll be ready to further so good a worke. Your lordship may see what effectes are wrowght by sooche weake mynisters. They that have ben the imployers of them are ashamed of the matter. I praye your lordship that this advertycement towching the contents of the prynces letter may not be made publycke.
Francis Walsingham to Robert Dudley on 24 June, 1586
Quarterly
Ewer was "the claimant to the patronage of Yaxley who had presented the living to Blomefield"; there was a legal dispute because another claimant to the patronage had presented the vicarage to another person. Married; ?father of John Ewer (1703-1774).
<Q A 1519? T RPACE> <X RICHARD PACE> <P 156> [} [\LETTER LVI. RICHARD PACE TO CARDINAL WOLSEY.\] }] <P 157> Pleas itt your Grace I have thys daye visite my Lady Margarite, and have hadde off herre verraye large thanks for that I have doon in Almayne for the Kynge Catholike in the late Election. And all the noble men off thys Courte haith yevyn unto me lyke thanks, and interteignydde me here in moste kynde and lovynge maner, wythoute ony question made unto me off eny thynge that I had doon in the sayde late Election for the advauncement of the Kynge our soverayne Lorde, as your Grace thoght they wolde have doon, as itt apperidde bi your laste Lettres directidde unto me. And in verraye deade they have no cause to complayne uppon me, for I dydde nevyr speke agaynst the Kynge catholike in the sayde Election, considerynge that itt was sufficient to me to have the Electors speke agaynst hym, and allege reasons whye he schulde nott be electidde; ande suerly they wolde nott have electidde hym yff fere off there persons hadde not dryven them thereunto, and evident ruine off all there nation yff they hadde electidde ony othre Kynge. And I forseynge suche thyngis (as itt apperith bi diverse my Lettres sent to your Grace in that cause, I ordrede my self there aftre wyth the orators off the sayde Kynge Catholyke, <P 158> in suche maner that he, yff he obteignedde, schuld bi reason yff sum thanks to the Kyngis Grace therfore. Master Hesdyng haith wretyn to my Lady verraye acceptable Lettres concernyng the Triumphe made there for the exaltation off the Kynge Catholyke, and also off the Kyngis Grace's and your lovyng myndis towardis thys House, to the grete rejoyse off all thys Courte. He haith also wretyn to me a kynde Lettre offrynge unto me hys house and all that is therin at my pleasure, and whyche commoditie I intende not to use, but to take my voyage towardes Calice tomorrowe. My Lady, with diverse lordis here, wolde have me tary here bi the space off ij. dayes in continuall fests and drynkyng, but itt is not for my purpose to be syke (\ex crapula\) . Itt is not yet knowen whatt the army beynge at this tyme in Gelderlande intendith; no hedde doeth appere emongist them as yitt. Thus Jesu preserve your Grace in long helth and continuall prosperitie. Writtyn at Mechlyne thys xxvij. off July. By your Graces most humble and feythfull servant R. Pace. To my Lord Cardinalls Grace and Legat in England.
Richard Pace to Thomas Wolsey on 27 July, 1519
Presented Thomas Grene to the benefice of Little Poringland; Grene became godfather to his son.
private business (touching the custody of Sir Thomas Meautys's son - Jane's nephew)
<Q D 1630 FS BLONG> <X BRIDGET LONG> <P 228> [} [\CXLVI. BRIDGET LONG TO JANE LADY BACON.\] }] [^TO JANE CORNWALLIS^] Good Madam, Havinge lately received letters from Sir Thomas Meautys touchinge his little sonne, that eyther yo=r= La=p= will take him into yo=r= care, or els that he be <P 229> sent over to him, as also that a some of 8=li= of his, w=ch= fell out to remaine in M=r= Longe's handes & was kept for the vse of the nurse, shold be deliuered to this bearer, his sergeaunt, I haue thought itt my parte, in discharge of that that I do and haue vndertaken for the childe, to move yo=r= La=p= y=t= you wold please (if itt may stand w=ch= yo=r= lykeinge) to take the childe to yo=r= custody, or if there be, as p~adventure there may be, some raason why you shold not, then to give yo=r= advice what shalbe done w=th= itt, for I will haue no hande in sendinge itt to sea, where I dare not goe my self; and that whereas about Michellmas last yo=r= La=p= sent me 5=li= to provide for him w=th=all, I haue layde out aboue half of itt for clothes for him, & made accounte to laye oute that 8=li= of his father's about the childe, w=ch= he now sends for to be deliuered to his sergeaunt, & I haue accordingly lett him haue 3=li=, w=ch= is all that is left either of yo=r= La=p's= 5=li= or his 8=li=, & so you may perceive I am a bare boorde, wherof I thought fytt to acquainte yo=r= La=p= that such further order may be taken as you shall thinke meete. And thus, w=th= myne & M=r= Longe's our hartye thankes to yo=r= La=p= for yo=r= remembraunce of vs, and myne moste p~=r=ticuler for the gloues yo=r= La=p= sent me, I take my leave. Yo=r= La=p's= to comannde, Bridgett Longe. 2 April 1630. To the very worthy Lady, her very good freinde, the Lady Bacon, theis.
Bridget Long to Jane Cornwallis/Bacon née Meautys on 2 April, 1630
Employed by the EIC on the 7th voyage 1611. Became chief merchant at Pattani in 1613, moved to Masulipatam in 1617. Returned to England 1621.
East Indies 1611-1621, serving in Siam, Pattani 1613-17, Masulipatam 1617-. Returned to England 1621.
This property describes the decomposition of an E3 Condition State into discrete, subsidiary states. It is assumed that the sub-states into which the condition state is analysed form a logical whole - although the entire story may not be completely known – and that the sub-states are in fact constitutive of the general condition state. For example, a general condition state of “in ruins” may be decomposed into the individual stages of decay
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This class comprises the names assigned to works, such as texts, artworks or pieces of music. Titles are proper noun phrases or verbal phrases, and should not be confused with generic object names such as “chair”, “painting” or “book” (the latter are common nouns that stand for instances of E55 Type). Titles may be assigned by the creator of the work itself, or by a social group. This class also comprises the translations of titles that are used as surrogates for the original titles in different social contexts.
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business, family news (Betson's illness)
<Q A 1479 FS THENHAM> <X THOMAS HENHAM> <P II,89> [} [\251. THOMAS HENHAM TO SIR WILLIAM STONOR\] }] [\10 October, 1479\] Jhesu A=no= xix Ryght honorable and worshypfull mayster, I recommaunde me unto your goode mayster in the most lowest wyse that I best cane or may, ever more desyring to here off your goode wellfare, the wyche I be-sche Jhesu long to continue unto your hartys dysire. Forder more, syr, ye scholle understonde that my mayster Thomas Betson hys ryght welle amendyde, blesyde by Jhesu; and he hys paste all dowtys of sekens, and he takys +t=e= sostenanse ryght welle: and as for ffusecyons, ther come none unto hym, ffor he hase no nede of them. Syr, ye shall understonde that my mayster Syr Wylliam Stoker comaunde hym unto your maysterschype, and my lady hys wyffe. And as ffor schuche <P II,90> thyngys as your mayster wrothe unto hym by master Bryane, hyt schalle be aplyde, and sent unto your mayster: ffor he says he wylle sende you none but goode: and as ffor your rede wyne, hyt schall be schyped upon Tewysday next comys: and as ffor your rondelet off Mallsay, yt thys not rede as yet, +tor mayster Syr Wyllm. Stoker hathe comyng a schype with Mallsay and hoder swet wyne, and he lokys ffor the same schype every day, and yeff so be that that the same schype come note betwene thys and Tewysday next comys he wylle porffay ffor your maysterschype a rondelet off Mallsay schuche as he may get in the sete, and hyt schall be schyppyde with your rede wyne. Fordermore, Syr, ye schall understonde that I resayved a letter ffrom your mayster by mayster Bryane, the wyche I schall do accordyng as your wryting dothe spesyffide. No more unto your maysterschype at thys tyme, but all mythe Jhesu have you in hys kepyng. Wreten at Stepenay, the x day off Octtobr. By your prentes Thomas Henham. To my Ryght Worschypfull maister, Syr Wyllm. Stonor, knyght, thys letter be delyvrde d.d.
merchant; Thomas Betson's assistant in wool trade
Thomas Henham to William Stonor on 10 October, 1479
<Q A 1654 FN EHARLEY> <X EDWARD HARLEY> <P 217> [} [\ED. HARLEY TO HIS FATHER.\] }] [^TO ROBERT HARLEY^] Sir - I trust the same mercy which conducted me safely hither hath comfortably preserved you. If that confidence did not refresh me, this journey would be very sad; but I dare not doubt the tender compassions of our heavenly Father to you, because I have alwaies experienced your tenderness to me. Thus, I beseech you, give me leave according to our Lord and Saviors precious logick to make some return for your fatherly love to me, with an assurance of an infinite Fatherly love to you. Sir, if our Lord God see it good to permitt Satan to discover his malice, be pleased to consider that your age and weakness, which encourage Satan to assault you: they doe much more assure you of victory, because all the retrenchments from your own ability to resist, doe place you more closely and imediately under the secure protection of the Lord of Hosts, who I doubt not will graciously avenge you of your spirituall adversary; will make His candle shine upon your head, and having sanctified all His dispensatins towards you, will fully assure you, that having given you His son, how shall He not with Him also freely give you all things. Thus humbly prayes he, who begs your blessing for, Sir, Your most obedient son, Edw. Harley. (^Birmichem, Feb. 2, 1653-4.^) To his most honored father, Sir Robert Harley, Knt. of the Bath, at Ludlow, present these.
Edward Harley to Robert Harley on 2 February, 1654
Break observations are characterised as such when different content exist or a different methodology has been applied to this observation as compared with the preceding one (the one given for the previous period).
Break
Member of the council of officers of the Army in Ireland 1659.
<Q A 1549 T ELIZABETH1> <X QUEEN ELIZABETH> <P 155> [} [\LETTER CLXVI. THE PRINCESS ELIZABETH TO THE LORD PROTECTOR.\] }] <P 156> My Lorde havinge reseuede your Lordeships letters, I parceve in them your goodwil towarde me bicause you declare to me plainlie your mynde in this thinge; and againe for that you wolde not wische that I shulde do any thinge that shulde not seme good unto the Counsel, for the wiche thinge I give you most hartie thankes. And wheras I do understande that you do take in ivel parte the letters that I did write unto your Lordeshipe, I am verye sorie that you shulde take them so for my mynde was to declare unto you plainlie as I thoght in that thinge, wiche I did also the more willingelye bicause (as I write to you) you desired me to be plaine with you in al thinges. And as concerninge that pointe that you write that I seme to stande in my none witte in beinge so wel assured of my none selfe, I did assure me of my selfe nomore than I trust the trueth shal trie; and to say that wiche I knewe of my selfe I did not thinke shulde have displeased the Counsel or your Grace. And surelye the cause whie that I was sorye that ther shulde be anye suche aboute me, was bicause that I thogth the people wil say that I deserved throwgth my lewde demenure to have such a one, and not that I mislike any thinge that your Lordeshipe or the Counsel shal thinke good, for I knowe that you and the Counsel ar charged with me; or that I tak upon me to rule my selfe, for I knowe the ar most disceved that trusteth most in themselves, wherfore I trust you shal never finde that faute in me, to <P 157> the wiche thinge I do not se that your Grace has made anye directe answere at this time, and seinge the make so ivel reportes alreadie, shalbe but a increasinge of ther ivel tonges. Howbeit you did write that if I wolde bringe forthe anye that had reported it, You and the Counsel wolde se it redreste, wiche thinge thogth I can easelye do it, I wolde be lothe to do it for bicause it is my none cause; and, againe, that shulde be but a bridinge of a ivel name of me that am glade to ponesse them, and so get the ivel wil of the people, wiche thinge I wolde be lothe to have. But if it mougth so seme good unto your Lordeshipe and the reste of the Counsel to sende forthe a proclamation in to the countries that the refraine ther tonges, declaringe how the tales be but lies, it shulde make bothe the people thinke that You and the Counsel have great regarde that no suche rumors shulde be spreade of anye of the Kinges Maiesties Sisters, as I am, thougth vnwordie, and also I shulde thinke myselfe to receve suche frendeshipe at your handes as you have promised me, althogth your Lordeship hathe shewed me greate alreadie. Howbeit I am aschamed to aske it anye more, bicause I se you ar not so wel minded therunto. And as concerninge that you saye that I give folkes occasion to thinke in refusinge the good to vpholde the ivel, I am not of so simple understandinge, nor I wolde that your Grace shulde have so ivel a opinion of me that I have so litel <P 158> respecte to my none honestie that I wolde mainteine it if I had souficiente promis of the same, and so your Grace shal prove me whan it comes to the pointe. And thus I bid you farewel, desiringe God alwais to assiste you in al your affaires. Writen in hast. Frome Hatfelde this 21 of Februarye. Your assured frende to my litel power Elizabeth. To my verey good Lorde my Lorde Protector.
Elizabeth I Tudor to Edward Seymour on 21 February, 1549
Principal secretary. MP for Bossiney, Cornwall 1559; for Lyme Regis, Dorset 1563; involved in the Muscovy Company, protégé of Sir Nicholas Throckmorton by 1568; employed by Cecil as guardian of Roberto di Ridolfi 1569; resident ambassador in Paris 1570-73; principal secretary of state, privy councillor 1573-90; local offices in various counties & boroughs 1570s-80s; knighted 1577; knight of the shire for Surrey several times; chancellor of the Order of the Garter 1578; diplomatic missions; spymaster 1581; chancellor of the duchy of Lancaster 1587.
Leycester, x Bryskett, x Hastings, y Ralegh 2
Fellow-commoner at King's College, Cambridge (matriculated as a pensioner) 1548; left 1550 without taking a degree; travelled on the continent; admitted to Gray's Inn 1552; studied civil law in Padua 1555-56. Fluent in both French and Italian.
William Walsingham (b. after 1480, d. 1534), lawyer and landowner, of Scadbury in Chislehurst, Kent
Born either in London or at Foots Cray, Kent; educated in Cambridge 1548; on the continent 1550; London by 1552; in exile during Mary (Basel, Padua); back by 1559; established his household on the Isle of Wight after 1566 (also had a London residence, court connections); later on the continent again on diplomatic missions (e.g., 1570, -78, -81); London & court 1573-; principal suburban residence at Barn Elms, Surrey 1579- (also had a country house at Odiham, Hampshire); died in London.
Only son. Mother: Joyce (1506/7-1560), daughter of Sir Edmund Denny of Cheshunt, Hertfordshire, and his 2nd wife Mary. Married (1) 1562 Anne (d. 1564), daughter of Sir George Barne of London and his wife Alice, and widow of Alexander Carleill; (2) 1566 Ursula (d. 1602), daughter of Henry St Barbe of Somerset and widow of Sir Richard Worseley of the Isle of Wight. A patron of learning and exploration; liked gardening, falconry and music. Zealous protestant. Father-in-law of Sir Philip Sidney; father of Frances, who was married to (1) Sir Philip Sidney, (2) Robert Devereux and (3) Richard Burke. Had a weak health.
Licensed on 23 February 1414 to become a deacon, ordained to the priesthood itself 7 April 1414; 5 December 1414 appointed as an advocate in the court of arches; member of the council of Christ Church, Canterbury, by 1416; by 6 December 1419 chancellor and auditor of causes to Archbishop Henry Chichele; archdeacon (9 September 1419) and chancellor of Salisbury (30 October 1420); in the service of the crown: e.g. in 1419 appointed to a team to meet French envoys in England and prepare peace terms; appointed keeper of the privy seal on 25 February 1421 and treasurer of the realm and dean of St Martin's-le-Grand in London on 18 December 1422; dean of Wells (on 9 September 1423); bishop of Bath and Wells, c. 19/20 December 1424; on 25 February 1432 appointed as chancellor of the realm; elected on 20 May as archbishop of Canterbury.
Sir Humphrey Stafford (d. 1413) of Southwick, Wiltshire
Possibly born in Wiltshire; studied and resident in Oxford until 1414; moved to London and spent most of his time there despite appointments elsewhere.
Illegitimate son. Mother: one Emma (d. 1446) of North Bradley, Wiltshire.
Licensed to teach grammar at Barnham, Suffolk 1586, probably curate there; probably ordained priest 1588; rector of Brundall, Norfolk 1595-1614; vicar of Witton 1613-27; vicar of Little Plumstead 1614-27.
Matriculated pensioner from Christ's College, Cambridge 1563/4, scholar 1564.
Thriving businessman. Cotesworth was Henry Liddell's principal agent for the Regulation.
Charles Cotesworth (1637-1687), yeoman farmer
Born in Eggleston-in-Teesdale, Durham; 1683- Gateshead, Northumberland; stayed often in London
Married (1) 1699 his partner's sister-in-law Hannah Ramsay. Inherited (from his brother-in-law) + bought land and became an esquire. Due to humble beginnings, never fully accepted by many north-eastern gentry families. Government's secret agent against the Jacobites 1715-1719. Married (2) secretly 1722/3 his housekeeper Hannah Watson.
MERCHANT AT LA ROCHELLE, MILITARY CAREER
YOUNGEST SON OF SIR FRANCIS AND LADY JOAN BARRINGTON. Married a French woman, Marie Pinaule (La Rochelle) 1621
FATHER OF ALL CUMBERLAND AND WESTMORLAND ACTIQUARIES'. Clergyman; Rector of Kirkby Thore 1677; Chaplain 1679; F.R.S.(?)
Queen's College, Oxford 1663, BA 1668, MA 1671-2, fellow 1672-
Born at Crackenthorpe Hall, near Appleby, Westmorland; studied, fellow at Oxford; Kirkby Thore, Westmorland 1677-death.
<Q A 1586 T RDUDLEY> <X ROBERT DUDLEY> <P 134> [} [\LETTER XLVII. THE EARL OF LEYCESTER TO MR. SECRETARY WALSYNGHAM. 24TH FEBRUARY 1585-6.\] }] The messenger which had my last letters was reternyd back by whether ageyn, which causeth me to make my letters as freshe to ye as may be, styll; and, touching the encrease of allowance to <P 135> our former rate sett down, which was ij=cm= florins by the month; fynding yt very skant to descharge that which this sommer servyces shall require, I have procured at the states handes, and with best wyll at the countreyes handes, to gyve for iiij monthes ij=cm= florins more, with which I trust ther wylbe good servyce donn, and I have not byn idell nor neglygent in cauling uppon these men for this matter, and other very nedefull, though I find many of them slak inough in furthering those thinges that be nedefull for themselves. I cannott blame the countreys to myslyke with them as they have donn. Well, I hope now the gretest matter ys past, this money being so redyly agreed unto at length; and whosoever shall suplye the place for hir majesty here, shall find a good preparation. I have, lykewyse, mustered all our men, and to be payd untyll the xij. of February, but not our horsemen. I stey tyll I com to Utryght, which shalbe within viij days after this, yf wether wyll suffer me. I have changed many garisons upon some smale suspition, but, I thank God, I find all men wylling to serve for hir majesties sake, and I trust no place at this day to be feared, where any garyson ys. I am about to make Lylle and Lyfskynhose somwhat stronger; places of great importance. I have lerned to be of a good nature synce I cam hether, for I hope to sett the French king and the king of Spain together by the eares, as well as they love, or this day month, and cost hir majesty never a grote. I trust ye shall very shortly hear of som towns of importance to be had into our handes. I find by the muster-master that the bandes be wonderfully decayed, though many sleyttes were used, as he saith, to deceave him, and wyll save hir majesty a good deall, I think; he ys not yet retornyd, but a very wyse stout fellow he ys, and very carefull to serve thorouly hir majesty. I am gladd I named him to yt. I wold he had byn here at the beginning; but yf I tarry here I <P 136> wyll be sure we wyll have men for our money. Hetherto I was not able to use the servyce of v=c=. Englyshe soldyers beside the garrysons of Flushing and Bryll, which places I styrr not. Ther are ij lytle places which I meane to gett the government of, and shalbe no charge to hir majesty, and yet of as great importance as any of the other almost. These men be mervellously pleasyd with me that they perceave I prepare forces for the fyld, for yt ys the only way to brydell and overthrow the enymy, and to putt in hart these people, who care not what they gyve so they know they have men in the fyld to defend them, spetyally in the somer tyme. Wherefore, Mr. secretary, yf hir majesty wyll looke for honour and good servyce, send away Mr. Pellam; we have no such man to govern the armye of all the men they have here, nor any comparable to those I have brought alredy. They have very few that ar any thing able. I wold I had the ij Italians that Pallavasyn promysed me; but, seing I trust the Spanish shall have no cause to trowble Irland, I wold, yf I shuld tarry here, gyve one of my fingers to have Mr. Bingam here but iiij months. I dyd think ther had byn both more and better choyce of captens than I can find here, and therfore ther ys the more nede of such as he ys, for surely I am in very good opinion of happy success, I find all men so willing to this servyce. I besech ye, yf ye find hir majesty well disposyd, remember Bingam, but first dispatch away sir William Pellam, whose abode one month now may hinder us greatly here. There ys an other matter concerning Emden of very great importance; I have wrytten alredy thereabout to ye; he ys a very enymye to this countrey, and fast to the king of Spayn, and doth chifely vyttell the enymye; yf he were not, we shuld get Groyning in xx days, and all that part of Freseland the enymye now holdeth. <P 137> Thus, having scrybled in much hast, I comytt you to the Lord. At the Hag this xxiiij. of February. Your assured frend, R. Leycester. I pray you remember that I may receive answere to the partes of my letters, for I have no coppy of my requestes. Forget not money, money; and I wyll never press for any more than hir majesty hath promysed these countreys alredy for this yere. [\ADDRESSED,\] To my honourable good frend Mr. secretary Walsingham.
Robert Dudley to Francis Walsingham on 24 February, 1586
PARKHURST'S CHANCELLOR, ADVOCATE OF THE COURT OF ARCHES 1571, A PROTÉGÉ OF WILLIAM CECIL'S
Cambridge; MA (1557); LLD (1568); fellow of King's College, Cambridge 1552-1569
<Q A 1670S FO WTHIMELBY> <X WINEFRID THIMELBY> <P 82> [} [\LETTER LXXII.\] }] [^WINEFRID THIMELBY TO GERTRUDE ASTON^] (^For Dear Gatt.^) Sep. 20. My Dear sweet Chyld, Yr sylence, though never so long, could never have betrayed your forgettfulnis of me, so much as yr letter did. Lord! know you me no better, then to thinck I can have any change to thee, or take any thing ill. No, no, my love is of a higher straine. God, I hope, has ordered it to be eternal; therfor can receive no diminution by any thing can hapen in this world. Now, to give thee a true acoumpt why I rite so sildom, really tis partly to spare thee. I meane to favour thy lasy umore, wch I know hates riting, and yet wod suffer not to answer me. Partly also, I must confesse, because I fynd it hard to speake to thee, and not to speake the bottom of my hart; and that agayne might troble thee, because our dissyres differ. I am <P 83> confind therfor to repeat, over and over againe the old story. None ever did, or can love thee better, and (except thy father) none so well as thy poore ante, W. Thimelby. I will not lett your sister rite for fear of putting her eyes out of tune; because Sr Anne Gifford lyes a dying, and then you know how many (\dirigis\) she is obliged to read, besydes the psalter; but next tyme write to her, not to me. I shall take itt full as well, for Keat and I are but one. No body knows of my riting, els I shuld bee loaded with remembrances to you. Cosen Crathorne is com back, and to be cloathed with Mall Worthington.
Winefrid Thimelby to Gertrude Aston on 20 September, 1675
father
<Q A 1447 T JSHILLINGFORD> <X JOHN SHILLINGFORD> <P 4> [} [\III. SHILLINGFORD TO HIS FELLOWS. LONDON, OCT. 30TH, 1447. DRAFT LETTER.\] }] Memo=d= that on Monedey next before the feste of Seynt Luke the yere of the regne of the kyng that now is xxvj (Henry VI.) <P 5> Richard Druell, William Speere and Henry Dobyn w=t= ham rode oute of Exceter to London-ward for nedes of the cite, that is to seye to kepe the dey of apparence atte xv. of Seynt Michall as the cite was bounde to, as hit appereth by a bounde condycionell, havyng w=t= ham sufficiant power and the comyn seell and xl s. of John Shillingford, Mayer, and xx s. of John Germyn, for their coustages; and so departed the seyde Monedey yerly. And as tochyng the seyde xl s. w=t= xl s. more that the seyde John Mayer payed to Trevylian, he was payed ayen by the feloship of the collecte mony to the plee, &c. How the seyde Richard Druell and William Speere spedde when they came to London hit appereth yn a sedule by the sayde Richard Druell and William Speer therof made, remaynyng w=t= the [\seyde\] Rychard Druell. Forthermore as tochyng the goynge of the seyde John Shillyngforde, mayer, he was all redy for to ride the seide Monedey: varians y moved bytwene hym and the seyde Richard Druell, nerthelez better accorde hadde by mene of Thomas Cook, Richard Druell w=t= other held his wey, and the seyde mayer abode at home yn to a tuysday next after Seynt Luke is dey for settyng of the kynges dyme, comyng of Trevylian, and other grete maters toching the cite, and yn especiall to have the feloship togeder, a sadde communicacion to be had or his departyng, the whiche communicacion myght not be had before Saterdey next after Seynt Luke is dey for this cause that the grete part of the feloship was at Calston is fayre, and thoo that war at home, as Upton, Coteler and Pope, were syke on theire beddes; and for alle these causes the mayer abode at home so longe, and all that tyme he kepte his iij. hors yn stabill every dey redy to ride to hym grete coste. The tuysday he rode and w=t= hym William Hampton and John Fagot. On Wendysdey at nyght they came to Sheftesbery and there mette w=t= Richard Druell, whiche made reporte of his gode spede and grete laboure at London, as hit appereth yn his sayde remembrance, and that on the beste wyse. The Saterdey next ther after the mayer <P 6> came to Westminster sone apon ix. atte belle, and ther mette w=t= my lorde Chaunceller atte brode dore a litell fro the steire fote comyng fro the Sterre chamber, y yn the courte and by the dore knellyng and salutyng hym yn the moste godely wyse that y cowde and recommended yn to his gode and gracious lordship my feloship and all the comminalte, his awne peeple and bedmen of the Cite of Exceter. He seyde to the mayer ij. tymes "Well come," and the iij=de=. tyme "Right well come Mayer," and helde the mayer a grete while faste by the honde, and so went forth to his barge and w=t= hym grete presse, lordis and other, &c. and yn especiall the tresorer of the kynges housholde, w=t= wham he was at right grete pryvy communicacion. And therfor y, mayer, drowe me apart, and mette w=t= hym at his goyng yn to his barge, and ther toke my leve of hym, seyyng these wordis, "My lord, y wolle awayte apon youre gode lordship and youre better leyser at another tyme." He seyde to me ayen, "Mayer, y pray yow hertely that ye do so, and that ye speke w=t= the Chief Justyse and what tyme that ever he will y woll be all redy." And thus departed, &c. The Soneday abowte viij. atte clokke y came to Lambeth, and w=t= me Dowrissh and Speere to myte and speke w=t= my seyd lord. We mette and spake w=t= hym yn the ynner chamber, he at that tyme beyng right bysy goynge yn to his closet. And w=t= right gode longage and gode chere yn godely wyse exscused hym that he myght not speke w=t= ous atte that tyme for grete bysynes, and comaunded ous to come ayen the morun. Y, mayer, prayed hym of oo a worde at that tyme and no more, y seyyng that y was enfourmed that he was dysplesed of my late comyng, and yf he so were, y bysoghte hym to hire myne excuse grete. He seyde "Nay;" but that y was come yn right gode tyme and well come, and at his departyng yn to his closet he seide, "Mayer, wolde God ye hadde made a gode ende at home." And y seide, "Wolde God my lord that we so hadde, and God y take to recorde y have done my due dilygent part therto, and that yn tyme y truste to God ye shall well knowe; for y have right meny thyng to enfourme yow <P 7> of yf y hadde tyme." He seide "Well, mayer," and bade me come ayen that same dey afternone, and so departed, &c. Y was by the Styward and meny other of the housholde full fayre y bede to abide atte mete, ne never hadde better chere of my lorde ne of the houshold then y hadde atte tyme. Netherlez y exscused me and wold not abide as for tyme. And so went over the water to Temple to Bluet, &c. and so went w=t= Bluet, Dowrissh, Speere and y to the chief justice and comyned of meny thynges w=t= hym. He is like as y conceve to have the grete rule yn this mater, for my lorde Chaunceller seide, as hit is aboveseid, that he wolde attende when the justyse wolde, the whiche y seide to the justyse. The justyse seyde he wold be aredy at his callyng. And as y conceve by dyvers wordes that they have comyned of a rule yn this mater; what ever hit be y can not wyte as yet. God eve [\FIRST WRITTEN yeve\] grace hit be gode, and so y truste to God that hit be. That afternone y went ayen to Lambeth to my lord after his commaundement aboveseid and when y come thider to hym yn to his ynner chamber, there was myche peeple, lordes and other, my lord Tresorer, under Tresorer, the pryvy seel, land dyvers abbottes and pryours, and meny strangers aleyns of other londys. And then came yn the Duke of Bokyngham, and ther was grete bysynes at that tyme, hardly alle men were bede to avoyde that chamber saaf the lordes. Nerthelez y awayted my tyme and put me yn presse and went right to my lorde Chaunceller and seide, "My lorde y am come at youre commaundement, but y se youre grete bysynesse is suche that ye may not attende." He seide "Noo, by his trauthe and that y myght right well se." Y seide "Yee, and that y was sory and hadde pyty of his grete vexacion." He seide "Mayer, y moste to morun ride by tyme to the Kyng, and come ayen this wyke: ye most awayte apon my comyng, and then y woll speke w=t= the justise and attende for yow, &c. Y seide, "My lorde, y woll do after youre commaundement," and prayed hym of hys gode and gracyous lordship of oo worde more, yf he were enfourmed <P 8> by worde or by wrytyng of eny thyng that y have do or seyde or governed me yn eny wyse at home sithen the last terme my departyng fro hym other wyse then to his plesure and after his commaundement. He seyde right hertly "Nay," but that y hadde governed me at home yn the most best and godely wyse and therfor he oowde me grete thanke, and seide hertely that y sholde have Goddes blessyng and his therfor, &c. And so departed, &c. Nota that Druell and Speere is beyng afore dide gode, for they dide theire part yn the most best wyse.
John Shillingford to on 30 October, 1447
possui direitos sobre
détient un droit sur
владеет правом на
έχει δικαίωμα σε
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has right on
hat Rechte an
Fellow of Queen's College, Oxford 1670-82; ordained priest 1670; chaplain to the bishop of Exeter, Thomas Lamplugh 1676; prebendary of Exeter 1677-1705; royal chaplain by 1682; rector of Bletchingdon, Oxfordshire 1682-1707; clerk of the convocation for Oxford diocese 1685; principal of St. Edmund Hall 1685-1707; elected to convocation 1689 as a proctor of the Oxford clergy; tory > whig by Queen Anne's reign; prebendary of Canterbury 1704; published a Greek edition of the New Testament 1707.
Bampton School; Queen's College, Oxford 1661, BA 1666, MA 1669, BD 1680, DD 1681.
Thomas Mill (b. c. 1617x19, d. in/post 1707), a weaver of Shap, Westmorland
Born in Hardendale, Shap parish, Westmorland; moved to High Knipe, Bampton parish, Westmorland; educated in Bampton & Oxford > fellow 1670-82; jobs in Exeter 1676-, court by 1682; Bletchingdon, Oxfordshire 1682; mostly Oxford (current domicile) from 1685; probably died in Oxford, buried at Bletchingdon.
Married 1684 Priscilla (1649-1685), youngest daughter of Sir William Palmer, of Old Warden, Bedfordshire (Mill had been his chaplain), and Dorothy Bramston.
<Q A 1594 T TMATTHEW> <X TOBIE MATTHEW> <P 91> [} [\LETTER XXXVII.\] DR. TOBIE MATTHEW, DEAN OF DURHAM, TO DR. MATTHEW HUTTON, BISHOP OF DURHAM.}] [\6 Dec. 1594.\] My bounden dutie humbly and heartily remembred to your good Lordship, with manie lyk thanks for my last and best intertainment, beyond the expectation of some that would needes make me beleve otherwise then nowe I see and fynde that there was cause. But I send your Lordship in liewe thereof (having not of myne owne to requite your Lordship's great favor therein) these included from your Lordship's verie good Lord and myne, the Lord Chamberlaine, and therwithall the predominant prelacie of this province. God geve your Lordship longe and muche prosperitie therein, and make me worthie to be your successor here in tyme, which his Lordship signifieth unto me to be her Majestie's pleasure also. Wherein if it please God to place me, your Lordship shall have as obedient and faithfull a successor as any whatsoever could have been nominated therunto; whiche tyme, the mother of truth, shall prove. I have hitherto silenced this present busines both your Lordship's and myne, for that I knowe not whether your Lordship will have it knowen as yet. Thus, humbly desyring the continuance of your Lordship's good opinion and favor, I betake your Lordship to the grace of God, who reward our most gratious soveraigne and many many yeres preserve her Majestie! At Duresme, 6 December, 1594. In haste as is required. Your Lordship's humble and assured at commandement, Tobie Matthew. My humble commendacions to good M=rs=. Hutton. To the Right Reverend Father in God, and my verie good Lord, my Lord Bushopp of Duresme at Awkeland, with spede.
Tobie Matthew to Matthew Hutton on 6 December, 1594
<Q A 1626 FN PCOTTON> <X PHILIPPE COTTON> <P 165> [} [\CVI. PHILIPPE COTTON TO JANE LADY BACON.\] }] [^TO JANE CORNWALLIS^] Deere & worthie Dawghter, I do acknowlidg my self much bownd to God, that hath given me such a child to be so respective of so aged & infirme a mother as I am, to belp & succor me, not being able, by reason of manie greeuances, to stirr from home, w=ch= hath much afflicted me that I cowld not frequent the howse of God as formerlie I have donn; w=ch= now, by God's permision, and as w=th= helth He shall inable me, y=or= good meanes egging me forward, I purpose to redeeme. Deere dawghter, if I should stodi so <P 166> long tyme as I cowld stodie no longer, I should never be able to find good words suffitient to express the well deservings of y=or= liberall bownti w=ch= manie ways y=ou= have aforded me, this y=or= greate and worthie present, w=ch= at this tyme y=ou= have sent me, not being the lest; wheare of I shall have dayeli occation to be putt in minde of, lifting up my hart to God w=th= dayelie prayers to bless y=ou=, both in heaven & earth, to His glori, for all y=or= comforts aforded me. Good dawghter, lett me intreate y=ou= not to be offended w=th= y=or= mann for staying so long, for I was the cawse, he being dayelie desierous to be gonn; whose going I still hindred, for that I was desierous to lett y=ou= know that my first iorney in it was to church, w=ch= cowld not be effected no sooner. I pray y=ou= reme~ber my much respected love to my worthie sonn Baconne & my good nephew Meautys; my manie kinde thancks to him for his venison w=ch= he sent me. So, from my hart praying God to bless y=ou= & all y=ors=, I ever remain, y=e= trewlie affected mother, Philippe Cotton. I praie y=ou=, lett me heere of y=or= coming to London, & as often as y=ou= cann; & I hope my nephew Meautys will be so good as his word to me, w=ch= was that he wold bring y=ou= & the rest of all my good children hether to me this sommer. Good dawghter, I have given y=or= man fortie shillings, both for his charges coming and going, & also in <P 167> gratuitie of the present hee browght me; had I benn better provided w=th= monie, my rewarde should have beenn greator. Stoke, October 23 [\1626\] . To my deere & worthie dawghter the Lady Jane Baconne, these.
Philippe Cotton née Meautys née Cooke to Jane Cornwallis/Bacon née Meautys on 23 October, 1626
This property relates an E39 Actor to the E74 Group of which that E39 Actor is a member. Groups, Legal Bodies and Persons, may all be members of Groups. A Group necessarily consists of more than one member. This property is a shortcut of the more fully developed path from E74 Group through P144 joined with (gained member by), E85 Joining, P143 joined (was joined by) to E39 Actor The property P107.1 kind of member can be used to specify the type of membership or the role the member has in the group.
有现任或前任成员
имеет действующего или бывшего члена
a pour membre actuel ou ancien
tem ou teve membro
has current or former member
έχει ή είχε μέλος
hat derzeitiges oder früheres Mitglied
<Q A 1476 FN ELSTONOR> <X ELIZABETH STONOR> <P II,9> [} [\168. ELIZABETH STONOR TO WILLIAM STONOR\] }] [\18 August, 1476\] Jhesu. Ano. xvj Right well belovid Cossen, I recomaund me unto you with all myn hart and I +tannke you hartely, gentill Cossen, off youre expediscion <P II,10> that ye have made in plesynge off my brodyr Stocker off his bucke: he is beholdyn unto you: at your comynge to London he will thannke you I dowt not as reason is; and I, as ffor my parte, +tannke you ffor my venyson, the which I have R[{eceived{] by my brodyr Crooke. Also, gentill Cossen, I undyrstond +t=t= my dou+gther Kateryn is craysed and hath a desese on hir neke: I marvell what it shuld be: yff it wold lyke you, I praye you hartely to suffer hir to come to London to me to the intent she may be holpyn +teroff. I send syr William, Annes Dibdale, and Howlake for hir, and on Twesday next I trust to see you here at London, and whanne ye come ye shall be welcom with more. Jesu spede you ever, amen. At London (\le xviij jour d'aoust\) . Elysabeth Stonor. [\P.S. IN DORSO.\] Gentyll Cossen, I praye you to bryng with you the ij baysons and hewers off silver, the silver Candelstikes and the monstrans, and the letill silver bayson to set it in. I wold have it here ayenst myn husbonds terement, and it can not come better at no tyme +tanne with you now because off strenght. To my most worshipffull Cossen Willm. Stonor, Esquyer, this be delyvered. At Stonor.
Elizabeth Stonor née Croke to William Stonor on 18 August, 1476
Practised law until was ordained a priest in 1736. Held numerous church offices and benefices, became wealthy; not a particularly dedicated cleric. JP for Derbyshire 1761.
Lichfield grammar school; Christ Church, Oxford (MA 1742; LLD 1752).
Thomas Taylor (1671-1730?) of Ashbourne, Derbyshire.
Born in Derbyshire(?). Oxford late 1720s. Lived most of his life in Ashbourne, Derbyshire.
Schoolfriend of Johnson. Known as "the King of Ashbourne".
<Q A 1661 T JCOSIN> <X JOHN COSIN> <P II,35> [} [\XXIV. - FROM BISHOP COSIN TO MR. SANCROFT.\] }] Sir, I was (when I received your last letter) going to Newcastle, where I stay'd from Saturday to Thursday, preach'd there and communicated with many persons upon Sunday: I think the number of people at the Sermon was no lesse then 3 or 4 thousand. On Tuesday I kept the Synod of the Clergie, and made <P II,36> them my assessors in it, treating them so that I hope (and they assured me all as much) they are well pleased with their Bishop, even Mr. Durant himself, whom only I intreated and ordered to forbeare preaching till he made it appeare that he was an ecclesiasticall person, as he is not, having neither episcopall nor presbiteriall ordination. Dr. Sudbury's house would have fitted me: Dr. Killagrew's is too little, and I feare unfurnished. M=ris=. Hatton, therefore, for want of a better, wilbe the fittest for me, at the weekly rate which I paid before, and upon condition that those roomes be allowed me which I had not before. I purpose (God willing) to be there presently upon All Saints' Day. If I stay a week longer, you shall have notice of it. I saw a letter to-day which tells us that the great Presbyterian preacher in London is silenced; but the letter names him not. I guesse it should be Mr. Baxter, and truly it is high time he should hold his peace, for I think he hath tired both himself and many others with much speaking. This enclosed you will present to my Lord of London, from, Sir, Your assured friend, Jo. Duresme. Aukland, Octob. 11, 1661. For Mr. Wm. Sandcroft, at his lodgings in Covent Garden, or elsewhere, in London.
John Cosin to William Sancroft on 11 October, 1661
MAINTAINED THE THIRD DUKE'S CLAIM TO CAISTER; AFTER MOWRAY'S DEATH CAISTER WAS RETURNED TO THE PASTONS
Possibly married to a daughter of Alice Drayton, widow of Thomas Stonor I, by her second husband.
QUEEN'S COLLEGE, CAMBRIDGE, REGIUS PROFESSOR OF CIVIL LAW & VICE-CHANCELLOR 1544, SECRETARY OF STATE 1548, KNIGHTED 1548
Queens' College, Cambridge; fellow 1530; MA 1533
BORN IN SAFFRON WALDEN, ESSEX. TRAVELLED (PARIS AND PADUA)
FATHER JOHN SMITH, A MAN OF WEALTH AND POSITION (SHERIFF, COAT-OF-ARMS 1545). FRIEND OF GARDINER'S.
news (festivities following the creation of knights, etc.)
<Q A 1626 FN NA2BACON> <X NATHANIEL BACON> <P 137> [} [\LXXXVIII. SIR NATHANIEL BACON TO JANE LADY BACON.\] }] [^TO JANE CORNWALLIS^] Sweet Hart, I haue, I belieue, much deceiued yo=e= expectation concerning my retourne, but I haue had a just excuse, the extremity of the weather & myne owne indisposition of body; notw=th=standing w=ch=, I should haue ventured my retourne as this day, had not the King strayghtly com~anded all of o=e= order, both new & ould, to attend this day at Westminster, furnished w=th= horse & footmen after the best <P 138> manner, from whence we ar to ride by torch light to the Lo. Maior's to a great feast ther specially prepared for vs. Some other attendance also is reported to be geuen the K. the next day by vs, but yt is not yett certayne. Newes her is little; nothing done in parliament. The peace betwixt the French King & Rochell certaynly concluded. The Duke de Rohan made prime peer of France. Mounseir Subise to receiue a yearly pension of 100,000 crownes. O=e= shipps retourned from Rochell. Tomorrow or Weddensday the Queen's mask is to be shewen, w=ch= is in the manner of a play, she being a speciall actor in yt. Nothing more, but to tell you I neuer had a greater desier to be w=th= you, w=ch= I desier you to belieue as from him who is Onely you=rs=, Nath. Bacon. February [\1\] [\1625-6\] , this Moonday. To his best respected friend the Lady Jane Bacon, at Broome, geue these.
Nathaniel Bacon to Jane Cornwallis/Bacon née Meautys on 1 February, 1626
Could read & sign her own name; legal & practical knowledge
Sir Thomas Grenville, esq. of the body/knighted 1501
SUPPLEMENT. 2nd WIFE OF ARTHUR PLANTAGENET, VISCOUNT LISLE; DAUGHTER OF SIR THOMAS GRENVILLE. Remembered in the will of John Hackett
migration
(London; Essex?); Ashton Court, Long Ashton, Somerset
Succeeded to the estates of Ashton Court; married Elizabeth 1596
<Q A 1639 FN RHARLEY> <X ROBERT HARLEY> <P 212> [}FOR MR. EDWARD HARLEY, AT MAGD: HALL, IN OXON.}] Ned Harley - By my last I acquainted you of my purpose to send horses for you and your worthy tutor, if your logicke or rethoricke can prevayle with hym to honoure you heere with his presence, and my resolution hereby (God will'ge) to send them that they may arrive with you on the 11th of the next month. But if the tutors affaires stand calculated for an other meridian in the verticole point of this yeare, then let this berer, in his returne from London, bring mee a cleere understonding of it, and beseeche your good tutor to be the good genius for a schoolmaster heere. Remember, you haue set saile for heaven: let Ch: be your north starr, His holy word your card, and keepe your canvase pregnant with His feare, and upon my life, you will make a happy voyage. In which hope I joye and rest, Your most affectionate father, Ro. Harley. (^Bro'pto' Cast:^) (\25=t= 9bris\) , 1639.
Robert Harley to Edward Harley on 25 November, 1639
Schooled in Warrington, perhaps also elsewhere.
Born in Warrington, Lancashire, presumably lived there. Spent some time in Sheffield.
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OLD FRIEND AND TRADING PARTNER OF THE JOHNSONS
FATHER TO PETER MASTER, APPRENTICE TO JOHN JOHNSON
<Q D 1465 FO THAMPDEN> <X THOMAS HAMPDEN> <P I,69> [} [\75. THOMAS AND MARGERY HAMPDEN TO THOMAS STONOR\] }] [^MARGERY HAMPDEN'S POSTSCRIPT FOLLOWS AS A SEPARATE LETTER^] [\c. 1465\] Ryght worchepefull cossyn, y recommand me unto yow: and y pray yow, asse y may do any theyng to yowr plessur, that +ge wolle grant me <P I,70> the nexte avoydanys that ffallethe yow of any benyffys off yowrys that ys off valew off xx. li., or +geffe hyt be better then xx. markes; and y werr be hold unto yow, +geffe hyt lyke yow to do sso moche ffor me, and allso +ge bynde me to do ffor yow yn that that yn me ys: y wysse, Cossyn, y have a beneffysse that ther hathe benne prest ther yn at my unkyll your faderys dessyr and yowrys alle moste theys xl. wynter, and onne I putte yn at yowr dessir my selffe. Y wryte unto yow for a jantylmane, that I darr promysse yow schall do yow tru servysse and plesurr, and he ys a worchepeffull man and a well rulede, prayng yow to sende me a answerr by wrytyng. And allmyty God have yow yn ys kepyng, and all yowrys. Y beseche yow thys sympyll byll may recommand me unto my cossyn your wyffe. Y-wrytyn at Hampden onne Newyerys day. Your cossyn T. Hampden off Hampden.
This letter includes a postscript in Margery Hampden's hand (included separately in the corpus).
Thomas Hampden to Thomas II Stonor on ?, 1465
Gentleman; baronet; high sheriff of the county of York
<Q CA 1586 T RDUDLEY> <X ROBERT DUDLEY> <P 114> [} [\LETTER XLI. THE EARL OF LEYCESTER TO MR. SECRETARY WALSYNGHAM. 14TH FEBRUARY 1585-6.\] }] Mr. secretory, this gentleman, sir Robert Jarmine, hathe in my knowledge causes of great weight which force him at this tyme to come over. He myndeth to retourne hither within a moneth or therabowtes, and for that tyme he may be best spared hence. I <P 115> have founde him to be very wise and stowt, and most willing and ready to this service, and he hathe come hither as well appointed as any that hathe commen over. I very hartely pray you to accompt of him as of one specially recommended to you from me, and yf he shall neade your favour in his causes, that you will the rather affourd it him for my sake: I wilbe behoulden to you for it. And so with my right harty commendacions I committ you to the Allmightye. From the Haghe in Hollande, the xiiijth of February, 1585. Your very loving frende, R. Leycester. [^POSTSCRIPT AUTOGRAPH^] I nede not commend this gentleman to ye, but assuredly he ys gretly to be estemed. I besech further him yf he shall nede your favour. I did wryte very ernestly to ye, and I think to my lord tresurer also, touching a request one munsieur de Meux made unto me at Dort; he ys the hye-bayly ther, a very honest, religious, constant, stout gentleman, one that hath gonn thorow all these troubles with great constancy. His only sonn ys taken by the enymye; they wyll not release him, nor sett him at any ransome, for the fathers sake. He desyred Saburo, by whose meanes he hoped to redeme him. The gentleman ys worthy of a greater favour, and able to serve hir majesty many ways in this countrey; he thinkes some lack in me that he receaves no answere or comfort all thys while. I pray ye, sir, favour him further, and ye shall do hir majesty a good service in yt, and yet I dout not to get some other in Dunkirk also with him. [\ADDRESSED.\] To my honourable good frende sir Francis Walsingham knight, principall secretorye to the queenes majestie.
Robert Dudley to Francis Walsingham on 14 February, 1586
PRIVATE TUTOR; LORD BUCKHURST, SIXTH EARL OF DORSET, BARON CRANFIELD AND FIRST EARL OF MIDDLESEX 1675
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<Q A 1626 FO T2MEAUTYS> <X THOMAS MEAUTYS> <P 157> [} [\CI. THE SAME TO THE SAME.\] }] [^THOMAS MEAUTYS TO JANE CORNWALLIS^] My best Lady and Cosin, I receaved both yours by Nutte, the carrier, and in answer to the first, which is soe carefull and sollicitous of my health, I can but first thanke you in as much earnest as you are pleased to expresse on my behalf, and then lett you know that I am, <P 158> God be thanked! much better now then when I fell sicke; this ague having, apparently, evacuated much of that humour whearwith my lungs wear wont to labour, whearby I am grown friendly with it, and think of it, now 'tis past, rather as my physician then a disease. I am sorry to find, both by your letter and by the messenger, that my cosin's health is noe better; but I comfort myself in that observacion he makes of the time, as hoping that I shall hear by the next that we are twynnes as well in recovering together as in falling sick, otherwise he will but bind me over in good manners to undergoe a relapse, for I shall take the lesse comfort in my recovery that it hath gotten the start of his. As for the moneyes, I will send sometimes the next weeke by an immediate messenger from hence. Our Parlament was this day adjourned till Thursday next. The upper howse is not satisfied with the reasons of the King's detayning my Lo. of Arundell from them, and are resolved to press it furder. The King withdrawes not his countenance or protection one jotte from the Duke. God send us all the light of His countenance, and then all will end well. Yo=r= La=pp's= all and ever, T. Meautys. Strand, this Thursday [\June 2, 1626\] . My sister Glover desires to be excused for not wrighting by this passage, which she confesseth <P 159> she both ought, but that she was called away to hould a Lady Butler's back, one of the last sisters of the Bath. Sir John Eliott is released, and restored to the howse.
Thomas II Meautys to Jane Cornwallis/Bacon née Meautys on 2 June, 1626
Stephen Fox-Strangways, 1st earl of Ilchester
Parents had estates in Somerset & Dorset; she paid long visits to her uncle & aunt (Henry Fox & Lady Caroline Fox) in London; abroad in America 1764-71; Wiltshire 1771-74; Stinsford, Dorset 1774-death (London for part of 1781-83).
Mother: Elizabeth, daughter of Thomas Strangways Horner. Eldest daughter. Married secretly 1764 William O'Brien (1738?-1815), actor and playwright, an Irishman.
Edmund Malone (1704-1774), member of the Irish House of Commons, judge
Born in Dublin; from 1777, lived in London
Legal career in Ireland, in England became a notable Shakespeare scholar.
<Q A 1476 FS THENHAM> <X THOMAS HENHAM> <P II,3> [} [\163. THOMAS HENHAM TO WILLIAM STONOR\] }] [\1 May, 1476\] Jhesu . M . iiij=c= lxxvj. Ryght worchipffull my Ryght Syngguler good mayster, I recommaund me unto your good maysterschipe ever more dessyring to here <P II,4> of your wellffare, the wyche I beseche Jhesu mayntene and contenew to his plesur &c. Letyng your maysterschipe to wyt that I departyd ffrome Sandewych the xj day off Aprell, and so cam unto Calys apone sher thursday laste was with the wolle schipys; and so, blesside be Jhesu, I have resayvid your wollys in ssafte. Fordermore, Syr, yeff yt plesse your maystershipe for to understonde +tis, I have ressayvid your wollys as ffayer and as hole as any mannys in the fflete. More hover, Syr, yeff yt plesse your maysterschipe ffor to understonde howne your wolle was howsid ever dele by Ester even. Fordermore, Syr, yeff yt plesse your maysterschipe ffor to understonde that the schepmen be content and payde off thayer ffraythe. Fordermore, Syr, yeff hyt plesse your maysterschipe ffor to understonde off your wollys howne maney I have resayvid: Summa xxx sarplers ffyne Cottes wolle, and of M. Cottes x sarplers and off ffyne yonge Cottes wolle vij sarplers and of M. yonge Cottes iij sarplers and a sarpler of Refuse, Summa lj sarplers. All so, Syr, yeff yt plese your maysterschipe ffor to understonde that I have ressayvid a barell with harnes of peny, the wyche your maysterschipe sapke [\spake\] unto me of at my departyng frome yow, and a nother barell with harnes of bylys, the wych I have schipped hem unto London in one of the wole schipys, the wyche ij barelys schulde be kep unto the tyme that I com unto London my selffe. Fordermore, syr, yeff yt plese your maysterschipe ffor to understonde that Thomas Betson cam unto Calys the laste day of Aprill: and so he departyd in good helthe unto Brugys mart the fyrst day of May. No more unto your maister at thys tyme: but allmythi Jhesu have you in hys kepyng. Wretyn at Calys the first day of May. By your prentes Thomas Henham. Unto my worschipffull and myne synguler master Willm. Stonor, Squyer, of Oxford schyre, thys letter be delyvered in haste. dd.
Thomas Henham to William Stonor on 1 May, 1476
<Q A 1640 FN BHARLEY> <X LADY BRILLIANA HARLEY> <P 89> [} [\LXXIII.\] }] [}FOR MY DEARE SONNE M=R= EDWARD HARLEY, IN MAGDELINE HALL, OXFORD.}] My Deare Ned - Sence I can not see you, I am glad of theas opertunitys by which I may let you know my thoughts are offten with you; your father being from me, I haue not much company to take pleashure in, but this is a Chirstians comfort, that God is all ways with them. I should be glad to heare from you a relation how the king went to parlament, and at what ease you hard his <P 90> speche; for I did feare theare would be a great crowde, which made me desire your father not to be theare. I heare your father had a fitt of the pastion of the hart, the day before yow went from Loundon. I beceach the Lord presaruef him from them. Heare is great presing. M=r= Harberd is goon with his trop of hors; on of his soulders killed a man in Shearsbury, but they say he was prouocked to it. They are gallant and merry. The trained band is thought must goo, or ells prouid men to goo in theiare places. I can not yet heare for sartaine wheare theair randeuous is. I haue sent you by Loocker some violet cakes. Deare Ned, be carefull of your self, especially be wacthfull ouer your hart. Edward Piners chillderens beed was seet on fier, and it was Gods mercy they had not bine smothered. Piner in puting of it out, haueing none to healp him but Pheebe, whoo is with his wife, tooke coold, for he was in his shirt, and the smoke allmost tooke away his breath, that he is very ill, and I feare has a feauor; it was on firer on wensday night; they rang the bell, which feared all my howes. I pray God to blles you. Your most affectinat mother, Brilliana Harley. (^Apri: 25, 164 . Bromton Castell.^)
Brilliana Harley née Conway to Edward Harley on 25 April, 1640
Family Servant
Published his Dictionary in 1755. 1769 honorary professor of ancient literature in the Royal Academy.
Private; Lichfield Grammar School; Pembroke College, Oxford.
Born in Lichfield. Birmingham 1733-1738; London 1738-.
Married Elizabeth Porter 1735. Toured the British Isles. Founder and member of "The Club" (1764). Met the Thrales in 1765. Received an honorary MA in 1755, and doctorates in 1765 and 1775.
<Q A 1661 T JCOSIN> <X JOHN COSIN> <P II,22> [} [\XVII. - FROM THE SAME TO THE SAME.\] }] [^FROM JOHN COSIN TO MR. SANCROFT^] Sir, Your letter of Aug. 20 came to me after this other of mine, herewith sent, was sealed up, and gone to the post. I have but little time to adde and say more than that I shall be glad to welcome you into this diocese, with a canonry of Durham and the Rectory of Houghton, which, if Dr. Barwick and Mr. <P II,23> Triplet leave them, will be only in my donation; for his Majestie is to bestow nothing as patron (\pro ha`c vice\) but where he promotes the former incumbent to a Bishoprick, the change of one Deanery for another being no promotion. But you may assure your selfe and my Lord of London that I will bestow the prebend and the parsonage both upon you, presupposing that you will continue my household chapleyne at Aukland till you have made your prebend's house at Durham (which is much ruinated) and the parsonage house at Houghton fitt for your better habitation. I pray tell the gentilwoman whom you name in the end of your letter that I take her message and acknowledgment sent to me very kindly from her: of whom I have a very good opinion, and if you have so too, I think you cannot choose a better companion as housekeeper both at Houghton and Durham than so virtuous a person as she is, is like to make, if you would take his judgment who is, Sir, Your affectionate friend, Jo. Duresme. Aug. 23, 1661. Present my service to my Lord of London (from whom I have not heard otherwise than by you) and say to him that if I should come from hence so soone as he would have me, I shall not be able to provide that money which I promised for the King, nor enough to mainteyne my self and my family all the winter in London, where I spent before, and cannot hereafter defray the charges requisite for house hire, table, and other expenses necessary, then 30 (^l^) . a weeke. The repayres of my two castles here have already taken up all or most of my rents. The <P II,24> country is exhausted by the late purchasers and growne very poore. My lease fines are very small. My payments to the King, the Queene, and my officers very great, and the late Parliament took away from my Bishoprick more than a thousand pound (\per annum\) . For Mr. Wm. Sandcroft, at his lodgings in Covent Garden, or elsewhere in London.
John Cosin to William Sancroft on 23 August, 1661
Born at Coventry in 1691, died at Northampton in 1754; Northampton
This property identifies the E24 Physical Man-Made Thing that came into existence as a result of an E12 Production. The identity of an instance of E24 Physical Man-Made Thing is not defined by its matter, but by its existence as a subject of documentation. An E12 Production can result in the creation of multiple instances of E24 Physical Man-Made Thing.
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Half-yearly
CHAPLAIN, RECTOR OF STOKESBY 1472, PERFORMED GENERAL CLERICAL AND ESTATE DUTIES, SPECIAL CONFIDANT OF MARGARET PASTON
ACTED AS A SCRIBE FOR CLOPTON, JOHN PASTON I AND MARGARET PASTON IN THE PASTON COLLECTION
news (King's death, speculation about the cause of death, etc.)
<Q A 1625 TC LRUSSEL> <X LUCY RUSSEL> <P 125> [} [\LXXXIII. COUNTESS OF BEDFORD TO JANE LADY CORNWALLIS.\] }] Dear Cornwalleis, I have written as effectually as I could to my Lo. Chamberlains who I thinke, if it be in his power, will do what you desier. What the King's resolucion is yett for his owne and his father's servants, he hath not declared farder then the whight staves, which are to remaine as they wear; but for the greene cloth, and other inferior officers both of the household and chamber, itt is thought he will imploye his owne and dismisse his father's, because he hath caused the latter to be all removed to Denmarke House to attende the body; and lodged the former about himselfe att Whitehalle: and, for aught any body yett can discover, he makes his owne determinacions and is very stiff in them; having already changed the whole face of the court very near to the same forme itt had in Queene Elizabeth's tyme, suffering nonne but the counsell and his bedchamber to come further than the privie chamber, whear he continually abides; nor the councell to go furder than the privie galerie, and causes itt to be strictly kept likewise. Into the presence no more are admitted than his owne servants and gentlemen of quality. Of his bedchamber he hath sworn nonne more than he had <P 126> before but the Duke of Buckingham, whom he uses very well; but, it is hoped, will be governed by no man, nor will he admitt any of the rest as is thought. After the funerall itt is expected that he will make som alterations among the great officers, and, the com~on voice is, change my Lord Chamberlain's staffe into that I shall never but with sorrow see in other hand than that that held itt last, and bestow his upon his brother. Yett so far he hath not yett declared himself; but, if this be, I have taken order that, if any power remane in the Chamberlaine for the gentlemen ushers' places, whethersoever of them hold that staffe, itt shall be alike for your request; and this I did because I think the chamber will not be settled till the principal officer be so. The King is pleased to use my Lord Chamberlain that is as graciously as any man; which gives many much confidence, seeing the King so well inclined to favour honest men, which he is known to be, and one that will never abuse his trust. Besides, (which, indeed, is the chiefe,) he manifests much care of God's servise, and never failes, morning and evening, coming to prayers to the little closett, nor being an attentive hearer att sermons; so as ther is all good signs that God hath set him over this kingdom for a blessing. This, I know, you will be glad to hear from one you believe would wright no untruth to you, and that hath made me (though I am not <P 127> much disposed to wright newse) sett down this much. To which I will adde, that our destined Queene is with all possible speede expected hear, for whos com~ing; the coronation will be stayed, that that, and her mariadge and entrie, may be all but one charge: but the first mariadge in France will be instantly, the King having sent his procsey to the King of France, that either his brother or the Duke of Chevreux (which is Prince Joinville that was here) may dispach that, so as the next month she is expected; all else being fully concluded, and they in France hastening the espousals. I am very glad to hear M=r= Bacon hath recovered so good health, whos welcom shall ever be such whear I am as I owe to his meritt and you; whos labor I do not pittie so much but that I wish you would beare him companie to this solitarie place, whear I do not desier to see many now living, but yourselfe very much. I writt to my Lord Chamberlaine to lett John Fenne know his answer, because he came not back hither; and, had I binne sure when I should have seene him, I would rather have spoken than writt, though I know in effect it will be all one, for he knows by my lines as well as he could have done by speach that I as earnestly affect the successe of my recomendacion as I can doe any thing in his power to doe; and I was so loth M=r= Glover should have any thing to impute to my least delay, as I <P 128> writt so late the last night to my Lord Chamberlain, and dispached John Fenne, as I could not send this from hence with him, who went earlier than I was awake this morning, but make haste itt may overtake him att London. The lying Papists cannot be content to want my Lord Stuartt in the beadrole of those they wold have thought for their glorie; but whosoever knew him living, I hope, will reseave no such false opinion now he is dead, who, eaven after he was speechless, gave evident demonstracion (being asked by his chaplain) that he believed to be saved by the meritts of Christ: yett, by the follie or villeinie of a ficisian wayted on him (who was Popish), have they got some colour to invent this slander, which I trust will be cleared to all the world, as it is clear in itselfe to those friends from whom he had not a reserved thought, and that knew how far both in sound judgment as well as practise he was from approving any point of their doctrine disagreeing with the creed we profess. I pray God they knew him not so well to be the boldest opposer of their ends as they used means for the shortening of his noble dayes, which that they <P 129> wear unnaturally cutte off ther are strong suspicions in the most; because being att first, by the testimonie of all the surgeons phisicians and his owne servants, as fayer a corse as ever their eyes beheld, in the space of three owres his hoole body, head, and every part swelled so strangely and gangrened so generally as it astonished them all; though the phisicians affirme to have seene the like in pestilential fevers, when the spots break not out afore death, and impute part of the cause to the expedient of chafing his body, att least for the space of an hour before he departed, with hotte cloths, and keeping itt to close in the bed after. God only knows the truth, who, if he had any wrong, I trust will in his justice declare it. It is true that, when he was opened in his stomack and head, there appeared nothing to confirm this jealosie, which makes the phisicians confident it could be no poison they are in these parts acquainted with; yett both myselfe and many other of his friends rest not clear of doubt, though, but upon some farder evidence, it is not to be stirred in; but if ever the least light can be gotten, the feare of all mortal men should not hinder our just prosecucion of so abominable a fact: which yett, if it wear so, hastened our losse but a little; for all his vital parts wear so decayed, as, by the judgment of the doctors, he could hardly have lived out a year, which nobody that looked on him could <P 130> have suspected; yett he himselfe told me this last winter that he found such an inward decaye in himselfe as he knew he should live but awhile; but, God knows, I conceived it to be but a melancholy aprehension, seeing his health better to my thinking than it had beene a year or two before, for his spleene seemed to trouble him lesse. But now I have many reasons to assure myself he expected not to live out this year, though he was sparingest to utter that to those he knew loved him best for grieving them; yett now I call to mind many speeches of his I heeded not when they wear spoken, might have made me take more hold what his opinion was of his short continuance on earth where he hath not left such another; nor any creature so great a loser as I in the death of a friend, whom, if it had pleased God to have longer spared us, would at this tyme both to the publick and his private friends have binne that wee must not look to see any other. But God saw us not worthy of such a blessing, whos will, as itt is ever best, whatsoever itt apear to oure sense, so must wee submitt ourselves to itt in all things, though it is the hardliest practised lesson of all we learne in religion. My thoughts are, and ever will be, full of his memorie, which makes me tedious when any thing draws me into discourse of him; yett will I not excuse this temper, because it is a duty I owe him in this detracting tyme, when those <P 131> that durst not have breathed amis on his leaste action while he lived will now ventur as much as in them lies to slubber his fame, when they shall thinke themselves out of the hearing of those would make them keepe in their venom, or make them smart for uttering it at the least. And now I have donne this, it is tyme I ende, whos love and respect to you shall be endless, in which, to my sorrow, you cannot have so much advantage as I have satisfaction to know myselfe for your most affectionate and faithful, though most unfortunate friend, L. Bedforde. P.S. Dear Madam, com~ende me affectionately to M=r= Bacon, whom if you will bring hither this springe, I hope you would both find good by our ayr, which hitherto hath held free from infection; and should be glad to see any of yours, too, with you. More Lodge, this 12=th= of April [\1625\] .
Lucy Russell née Harington to Jane Cornwallis/Bacon née Meautys on 12 April, 1625
ARTIST (THE LETTER IS A REQUEST FOR EMPLOYMENT)
Redgrave, Suffolk; West Harling, Norfolk
Daughter of Nicholas Bacon of Redgrave. Wife of Sir Bassingbourne Gawdy
Herbert Aston (bap. 1614, d. 1688/9), poet
Mother: Catherine Aston née Thimelby (1617/18-1658).
quarrel between the Stonors & Fortescues
<Q A 1462 FS JFRENDE> <X JOHN FRENDE> <P I,56> [} [\64. JOHN FRENDE TO THOMAS STONOR\] }] [\c. 1462\] Right worshipfull maister, I recomaunde me unto yov: letyng yov wete that Thomas Baron, John Peperell, the son of Robert Peperell, mauneseth me dayly, and put me in suche fere of my lyffe, that with other the servauntes of Ric. Fortescu, that I dere not go to cherche ne <P I,57> to chepyng. Also now late the seid Baron and Peperell have sklaunder me that I schuld sende divers men to the hous of the seid Thomas; and ther and at that tyme the seid persons, that is to wete John Gune, John Cleveff and other, schuld take theefly xxvj. s. viij. d. of the godis of the seid John Peperell, vj spones of silver of the godis of Thomas Barons, and a girdell with silver harnes of his susters, and divers polen, and brynge althis to the hous of John Frende of Ermyngton: and there and at that tyme then schuld recette: uppon the whiche sklaunder and untrue noyse the seid John Frende hath made his purge with meny worshippfull gentilmen and gode yoman. Wherefore I pray yov that ye see a meane that I may be in ese: for hit is worse than ever hit was: for ye have seid many tymes that ye wold come thether, and dwelle ther: and that thay putteth in uterance daily that we schalbe undowe, for ye nel never come to helpe us. Also I pray yov that my maister Drayton may se this letter, and be enformyd thereof. And also I pray yov to take hede above, and make gode wacche for Thomas Baron. And Thomas Horne bethe come uppe to London a fote, for make labour ayenst me. Also but ye come and defende me, I wille do the service no lengher, for I may not ne dernot. And for the sege for my maisteres is made after your device. By your servaunt John Frende of Ermyngton. To Thomas Stonor, squyer, in hast.
bailiff at Ermington during Thomas Stonor II
John Frende to Thomas II Stonor on ? April, 1462
H.C. (? Hartlebury Castle, Worcestershire)
Tutored first by Kate Astley, then William Grindal and, after his death, Roger Ascham, "the greatest educationist of the age"; learned Latin, French, Italian, Greek, maybe Spanish, and music.
Henry VIII (1491-1547), king of England and Ireland
Born at Greenwich Palace, Kent; had her own household, grew up in royal manors and palaces in the home counties, also had a London house; mainly at Hatfield, Hertfordshire 1548-; imprisoned in the Tower > Woodstock Palace, Oxfordshire 1554, released 1555; London & court 1558-; died at Richmond, Surrey.
Mother: Anne Boleyn (c. 1500-1536), Henry VIII's 2nd wife, who was beheaded. Known as "The Virgin Queen" or "Good Queen Bess". Suffered from bouts of depression.
BASE DAUGHTER OF SIR THOMAS GRESHAM AND MISTRESS DUTTON, MARRIED NATHANIEL BACON IN 1569
<Q D 1624 T ONAYLOR> <X OLIVER NAYLOR> <P I,38> [} [\XXIV. - FROM OLIVER NAYLOR TO THE SAME.\] }] [^TO JOHN COSIN^] Good Sir, I writt divers tymes to Mr. Pagett this last terme to knowe of your returne, with purpose to have written to you, but I had not any certaintie of your beeing at London before your owne letters came. I am most hartly glad of the newes they bring of the bettering of your fortune so much, which I doubt not but will continue by your indevours under so worthy a Lord, who is so constant in his favour to those which shall deserve it. No frend you have shall be more joyfull then my selfe at it. The giving over of your place at Cambridge was wonderfull well, and as it became you, that they may have some examples of free elections amongst the contrary. And for the partie I thinke my selfe someway indebted to you for him for the good will I bare him, who will shame neither of our judgments, if he continue as he was. Though I wonder the D=r=. could not see the creditt of the College before you open'd his eyes, or perchaunce he would have you have the creditt of so good a woorke now in the great reconcilement. Howsoever 'tis woorth a hundred [\...\] to leave a good successor amongst them. And for his frendship it is now a great deale more to be esteemed when you shall not have the former occasions to yeeld to any inconveniences for it. It may be I shall see them this Commencement, though I still demurre uppon it. 'Tis true that I have some motions of mariage heere in hand, though nothing yett be concluded: which the condition of the world hath inclin'd me to against my former resolutions; but such are these necessities and conveniencies which no man can imagine but by experience. You shall heare of the successe whatsoever it be. <P I,39> Mr. Wake is heere at Sherburne, and writes as if all were well, but he plays now the cheefest part that ever he did, and I beleeve his Lord sent for him to have some knowledge of him. I pray God keepe him in good order. I cannot requite you with any newes from hence, but only thanke you for that which you send, which I shalbe verie much beholding to you for, especially for that which concernes our Church. I have long differ'd my buisnes concerning Offerd Darcy. If you remember the cause, I pray you send me your advice in it. So with all good wishes unto you, I rest Yours ever, Oliver Naylor. Tawst:[\ocke.\] 31 Dec. [\1624.\] To my much respected frend, Mr. John Coosin, att Duresme howse, in the Strand.
Oliver Naylor to John Cosin on 31 December, 1624
Studied law, abandoned it for writing c. 1740; Lincoln's Inn; Magdalene College, Cambridge
William Melmoth (1665/6-1743), barrister
Resided in Bath for the last 40 years of his life c. 1759-1799; Ealing
Published his major works through Robert Dodsley, assisted in the writing, correcting and editing of other works.
Soldier and landowner. Attended Mary Tudor to France 1514; fought in France, knighted 1522; succeeded as 9th baron 1529; JP for Kent, numerous other commissions; lieutenant-general for the invasion of Scotland 1544; deputy of Calais 1544-50; knight of the Garter 1549; privy councillor 1550; supported Dudley's attempted coup after Edward's death, pardoned by Mary 1553; failed to suppress the Wyatt rebellion in Kent 1554, imprisoned in the Tower but soon released, fined, "restored to his place in local, but not national, affairs" (DNB).
Thomas Brooke (d. 1529), 8th Baron Cobham
Significant landowner in Kent; visits to France 1514, -22; job at Calais 1544-50; court 1550; mostly local affairs in Kent 1554-death.
Eldest surviving son. Mother: father's 1st wife Dorothy Heydon. Married by 1526 Anne (c. 1510-1558), eldest daughter of Edmund Bray, 1st Baron Bray.
This property identifies the E39 Actor or Actors who have or have had custody of an instance of E18 Physical Thing at some time. The distinction with P50 has current keeper (is current keeper of) is that P49 has former or current keeper (is former or current keeper of) leaves open the question as to whether the specified keepers are current. P49 has former or current keeper (is former or current keeper of) is a shortcut for the more detailed path from E18 Physical Thing through P30 transferred custody of (custody transferred through), E10 Transfer of Custody, P28 custody surrendered by (surrendered custody through) or P29 custody received by (received custody through) to E39 Actor.
имеет бывшего или текущего смотрителя
est ou a été détenu par
είναι ή ήταν στην κατοχή του
hat früheren oder derzeitigen Betreuer
é ou foi guardada por
有前任或现任保管者
has former or current keeper
private, writes about the impostor who claimed to be her son
<Q A 1620 FO MBOURCHIER> <X MARY BOURCHIER> <P 67> [} [\XLVI. MARY COUNTESS OF BATH TO JANE LADY CORNWALLIS.\] }] Sweet Lady, Your letter of acknowlegen more then I have or can deserve, maketh mee ashamed of thanks for nothyng, syns I have reseved to frendsheps of substance for my poor thoutes of love, which is all I can requit my best frynd withal. Sweet syster, my hart bled when I last see you; you ded with your presenc lyten ... from the <P 68> affliction of a most fearful mallyngcoly ... is now more oppressed with the foulest abuse that ever was offred to so innosent a person, a discors that wold take a great deal of tyme to set down, if you will here how your poor unfortunat syster, who hath been intolerable wronged by the Earl of Bath, who is my lawfull husband, and nowe by a knave, who sath he is hys sonn and I am hys mother; who hath, in my consyens, lyne abought my house to kill mee thys month, the most ill favored knave that ever was seene. Syster, I had never child by my Lo. and, I take God to bee my witness, am as innosent of thys beast, who wanteth not much of fifty, as any chyld thys night born. And so, good syster, bear with my unsensible wrytynge, and God in hevn preserv you and all yours. Your lovyng syster, the most unfortunat Mary Bathon. Thorp, thys xviii of June [\1620\] .
countess of Bath, youngest daughter of Sir Thomas Cornwallis
Mary Bourchier née Cornwallis to Jane Cornwallis/Bacon née Meautys on 18 June, 1620
<Q C 1500 T GEMERSON> <X GEORGE EMERSON> <P 150> [} [\LETTER CXVIII.\] }] (^To the worshipfull Sir Robart Plompton, kt. deliver these.^) Right worshipfull Sir, and my especiall good master, after due recomendations had, I hartyly thanke your mastership for many great things done for me afore this, beseching Almighty God that I may doe your mastership some service therfore. I receyved your letter by George Crose, and as for all your great matters, as yet nothings sayd; yet yt is shewed me that they purpose suerly to have an assise this somer. Wherfore I trust your mastership doth provide for the best remedy, which after my mynd is to make many frinds and of the best. I send unto your mastership closed in this box the sawar for the Inditement, according to your comandement, which is (\retornabile xv Trinitatis\) . And thus Almyghty (^Jesu^) preserve your mastership and all yours to his pleasure. From London, the first day of May, with ond of your servant to his power. Georg Emerson. [\1 May 1500.\]
George Emerson to Robert I Plumpton on 1 May, 1500
<Q A 1639 FN BHARLEY> <X LADY BRILLIANA HARLEY> <P 68> [} [\LII.\] }] [}FOR MY DEARE SONNE M=R= EDWARD HARLEY.}] Deare Ned - S=r= Richard Newport is pleased to doo me the honnor to conuaie this letter to you, and Ihope you will haue the aduantag of waiteing vpon him; and I can not but acounte it an aduantage to be in the presence of such a man. I pray God blles you, and giue you a hart to be in loue with thos ways of wisdome, which will make you for euer happy. Your brothers and sisters are well. So in hast I rest Your most affectinat mother, Brilliana Harley. (^Oct. 31, 1639. Bromton Castell.^)
Brilliana Harley née Conway to Edward Harley on 31 October, 1639
Richmond, Yorkshire (probable birthplace); Lamesley and Greencroft, co. Durham (domicile).
Mother: Catherine Lister. Married c. 1705 James Clavering (1680-1748) of Lamesley and Greencroft, co. Durham.
Nuclear Family
<Q A 1586 FO ELIZABETH1> <X QUEEN ELIZABETH> <P 33> [} [\NO. XXI. ELIZABETH TO JAMES VI.\] }] [\May, 1586.\] I muse muche, right deare brother, how possiblie my wel-ment lettar, prociding from so fauteles a hart, could be ether misliked or misconstred; and first, for my promis made of reciproke usage in all amicable maner, I trust I nether haue, nor neuer shall, make fraction of in the lest scruple; and as for doute of your perfourmance of your vowe made me, I assure you, if I did not trust your wordes, I shuld estime but at smale valew your writings, and if you please to reade againe my last lettar, you shall perceaue how muche I prise your tried constancy for all the many assaultes that, I am sure, your eares haue bin assailled with, and therfor I am far from dout, whan suche profe is made, and you might worthely forthinke you to haue bestowed so muche faithful dealinge upon one that ether had smal iugement or muche ingratitude, and therof I may clerely purge me from suche crime, for I haue more iust cause to acknowelege thankefulnis manifold, than, in any part, to ouerrun my owne wit to leue it behind me. And for the some that you suppose my many affaires made me forget, togither with the maner of the instrument, or lettar, (\quocunque <P 34> nomine datur\) . For the first, I assure you I never gaue commission for more. Some other might mistake, as Raudol wil tel you. And for the lettar, some wordes and fourme was suche as fitted not our two frindeships, as Randol also can shewe you, but I haue sent you a lettar that I am sure containes all you desired in spetiall wordes. I trust it shal content you; although I must say for myselfe this muche, that the pithe and effect of all you receiued afore; and beseche you thinke, that I finde it my greatest fault that I remember but to well, yea, many times more than I wolde, but never aught that may be for your behoffe, ether in honor or contentation, shal euer slip out of my mind, but wil take so good regarde unto it as that it euer shal nerely touche myselfe; as knoweth God, who euer preserue you from deceitful counseil, and graunt you true knowlege of your assured, with longe and many yeres to raigne. Your most affectionate and assured louing sistar and cousin, Elizabeth R. [\ADDRESSED\] (\A mon bon frere et cousin le roy d'Escosse.\)
Elizabeth I Tudor to James I Stuart on May, 1586
From Shropshire to county Durham (Egglescliff, Cleveland) c. 1636, stayed there when husband went into exile 1647. (Husband had livings in Durham and Northumberland, came back to Durham by 1662.) Buried in Durham Cathedral.
Of a good family in Shropshire. (Lived at Adderley; mother: Elizabeth née Pigott)? Wife of Isaac Basire (m. 1635), chaplain to the bishop of Lichfield and Coventry, archdeacon of Northumberland, who was in exile during the Civil War and Interregnum. Had seven children in the 1640s, five survived infancy.
John Mautby (d. 1433) of Mautby, Norfolk
Born at Reedham, Norfolk; from Mautby, Norfolk to Paston, Norfolk c. 1440; later lived mainly in Norwich; moved back to Mautby c. 1474.
Mother: Margery, daughter of John Berney of Reedham, related to Sir John Fastolf. Heiress of 9 manors in Norfolk and Suffolk. Married c. 1440 John Paston I (1421-1466), landowner, of Paston, Norfolk. Managed the Paston estates in her husband's absence. Letters written by Gresham, Gloys, John Paston III, Calle and Wykes.
Westminster School and Jesus College, Cambridge; BA 1585
Similar to "daily", however there are no observations for Saturday and Sunday (so, neither "missing values" nor "numeric values" should be provided for Saturday and Sunday). This treatment ("business") is one way to deal with such cases, but it is not the only option. Such a time series could alternatively be considered daily ("D"), thus, with missing values in the weekend.
Daily - business week
Pembroke College, Oxford (MA 1727, BD & DD 1756)
Born at Shrewsbury, Shropshire. Oxford 1720-1730. Shropshire to 1775, then Gloucester and Oxford.
RECORDER OF WINCHESTER AND M.P. 1584-, SOLICITOR GENERAL 1594-, CHIEF BARON OF THE EXCHEQUER 1604. CALLED TO THE BAR 1579, KNIGHTED IN 1603.
BORN IN NEWPORT, ISLE OF WIGHT. ACTIVE IN WINCHESTER 1584-, PROBABLY MOVED TO LONDON WHEN APPOINTED SOLICITOR GENERAL IN 1594
Marischal College, Aberdeen; St Andrews; Oxford
Alexander Arbuthnott (c. 1636-1691), minister
Born in Innerbervie, Aberdeenshire; lived in London
Successful physician (physician in ordinary to Queen Anne 1709), and political satirist. Close friend of Jonathan Swift and Alexander Pope. Member of the Royal Society 1704.
<Q A 1613 T NA2BACON> <X NATHANIEL BACON> <P 13> [} [\IX. NATHANIEL BACON TO MR. PARR.\] }] M=r= Parr, - I am hartely sorry that I have lived so long in ignorance of yo=r= estate, that I must necessarilie doubt of your well beinge; but my continuall prayers and well wishes in ther effects have promised so perfect a recovery, that my doubt resteth in part diminished. The success of my busines here hath so assured me of the constancie of fortune in myne endevors, that I do remaine desperate, wherfore I have undertaken that course for Antwerp which I intended, wherin I desier, by your well wishes, the continuance of your affection, of which I am already truely sensible, that my actions shall not in any thinge be more happily employed then to endevor a requitall. If you come to London, I desier to heare from you, which you may easily do by the means of M=r= Quester, the postmaster of Antwerpe, dwelling in Fillpot Lane. In the meane tyme, good angels guard you. Yo=r= assured friend, Nath. Bacon. From London, October [\1613\] . To his much respected friend M=r= Parr, Preacher at Palgrave in Suffolk, deliver this, at Sir Nicolas Bacon's howse, to be convayed unto him.
Nathaniel Bacon to Elnathan Parr on October, 1613
Matriculated Corpus Christi College, Oxford 1709; New College MA 1716.
From Middlesex. Educated in Oxford. Lived in Chipping Norton, Oxfordshire?
Rector of Heythrop 1724-1770; curate of Little Rollright 1730. His daughter was ~1750s bigamously married to the husband of an Irishwoman, Mary Millar.
wurde beendet mit
is finished by
é finalizada por
被结束于
заканчивается
περατώνεται με
est terminée par
Countess; wife of William Cavendish, third earl of Devonshire
FOURTH EARL OF CUMBERLAND, KNIGHT OF THE SHIRE 1604
CUMBERLAND'S DAUGHTER MARGARET WAS THE FIRST WIFE OF THOMAS WENTWORTH, son of Sir William (married in 1611)
Royalty
Sir William Frankland of Thirkleby, Yorks. (knight, baronet, b. c. 1628, d. 1697)
Lived in (Sowerby?, North Riding of) Yorkshire
Intermediary for a marriage of Mary Banks to Roger Talbot (did not take place). The Franklands and Banks's were related by marriage.
MARRIED TO KATHERINE PASTON'S SISTER MARY (D. 1606); trustee of the Paston estate 1619; trusted friend of K.P.; MP
This property records the item to which a type was assigned in an E17 Type Assignment activity. Any instance of a CRM entity may be assigned a type through type assignment. Type assignment events allow a more detailed path from E1 CRM Entity through P41 classified (was classified), E17 Type Assignment, P42 assigned (was assigned by) to E55 Type for assigning types to objects compared to the shortcut offered by P2 has type (is type of).
classified
a classifié
分类了
klassifizierte
classificou
классифицировал
χαρακτήρισε
Proclaimed queen of England on 10 July 1553; "the nine days' queen"; imprisoned in the Tower; executed in February 1554.
Showed exceptional academic ability as a child; joined the queen dowager Katherine Parr's household 1547, benefited from educational opportunities at court, was also taught evangelical protestantism; classical studies with tutor John Aylmer (1st tutor had been Dr. Thomas Harding), read Plato in Greek; corresponded with protestant divines; started to learn Hebrew 1551.
Henry Grey (1517-1554), marquess of Dorset, duke of Suffolk 1551, magnate
Born at Bradgate, Leicestershire; London & court 1547; Sudeley, Gloucestershire 1548; back to Bradgate 1549; more often at court 1551-; London 1553-death.
Eldest surviving child. Mother: Frances (1517-1559), daughter of Charles Brandon, duke of Suffolk, and Mary, younger sister of Henry VIII. Cousin to Edward VI, Mary and Elizabeth. Married 1553 Lord Guildford Dudley (c. 1535-1554), 4th surviving son of John Dudley, duke of Northumberland (1504-1553).
<Q D 1624 T RMOUNTAGU> <X RICHARD MOUNTAGUE> <P I,23> [} [\XV. - FROM THE SAME TO THE SAME.\] }] [^FROM RICHARD MOUNTAGUE TO JOHN COSIN^] Honest Mr. Cosen, I thanck you as allwayes and ever, so for your last advertisements. For those Oxford braggarts I feare them not; ther pens nor pratinge. As for that princox you speake of, the pore puny may happily [\haply\] hereafter barke, his biting I expect not: only it angers [{me{] they prate so much and performe so little. If he can doe so much there is paper enough in Oxford to scribble on. He knoweth my woning, lett me se what he can say. Though he <P I,24> print it not here he may beyond seas. Att least in private he may send it to me, or meete me somewhere, that I may feele (\qui vir fiet\) . Empty casks sound loudest. But the Parliament must back him or he can not stand. (\Evohe!\) I hope King James will stand to me, or lett us try it out. If you knowe any that will tell him agayne, bid him say to him from me that if he hath any thing to say to me I will answere him. Howsoever, (\quod scripsi, scripsi\) . I have sent for my papers from my Lord Keper, and have them: therefore let your Lord supersede from asking. When I have don, if he will shewe it the King, I will send them to him, if not, so. I will kepe them agaynst imployment, and for my self and friends. I am, God willing, for Pettworth (\cras\) . Therefore hereafter, (\si quid opus\) , direct your letters thether from Chaucer's Inne, the Tabard, in Southwerk. Upon Wensday morning our carrier setteth out. I will remember you to one that doth not a little bragg of you. Our Dr. Goodman I knowe would have Glocester, and is gon up about it upon Wensday last, but sent his man instantly upon report of the decease of Milo Smith. But I pray God he misse it, if it be as I heare that a Scottishman must come to us (\per saltum\) . I hope Dr. Theodore Price shall have it, who is as much talk'd of, and altogether att my Lord Keper's. I am sure he loveth the Church, and is a wise man. For my Lord of S. D[\avid's\] about the particular I wrote, I merveile not. I smell a ratt. But I hope to see him one day where he will both do and say for the Church. (\Interim\) , if someways he concede, I blame him not. (\Dulce est desipere in loco.\) No more att present but God blesse you. I am booted and can not enlarge. Send this inclosed I pray to my brother ... (\Tuissimus\) , R. Mountagu. Oct=rbr= 30. [\1624.\] [\ADDRESS TORN OFF.\]
Richard Mountague to John Cosin on 30 October, 1624
Of Bury, Suffolk; domicile probably in Barton, Suffolk
Became later Clerk of the Course in Newmarket. Also a surgeon in the Guards.
<Q D 1653 TC THARRISON> <X THOMAS HARRISON> <P 226> [^THOMAS HARRISON TO JOHN JONES^] Major Gen=l= Harrison to Col=l= Jones. Deare Brother. Though in few words, I must thank you for yo=r= last, as manie former lines I have received full of gravitie and grace. I was bold to read itt in open Councell, and the Generall came to mee to know from whom it came; it was strengthening to divers. Being resolved to have in power, men of truith, fearing and loving our Lord, his people and Interest; the difficultie is to gett such: (^whether my Lord onelie^) shall call them, or the Saints should choose them; very much sweetly said both waies. What are yo=r= thoughts still of the Dutch? Some very deare to the Lord, inclining much to o=r= seeking after peace from Heb. 12, 14., Rom. 12, 18., James 3, 17. Conceiving itt would honno=r= that greate Profession we make of Christ, and very much of that kind; as also in refference to the Nations advantage w=th= very much simplicitie. Others humbly thinking Christ hath taken to himselfe his own power, begun to breake here who will not bow, and is going on; whilst they are not free to owne his Dispensations, neither shall wee owne them, not because they are o=r= Enemies, but o=r= Lords. I have heard of some failing of Captaine Price; I hint itt that you maie not trust too farre. Praie much for us, and that o=r= worke maie be accepted of the Lord and his people; if wee displease not there wee care not, though wee wish to doe good to and refresh all. My endeared love to yo=r= selfe and all Saints. Yo=rs= T. H. 30=th= daie, 2=d= month, 53.
major-general, member of the council of thirteen
Thomas Harrison to John Jones on 30 April, 1653
<Q A 1618 TC LRUSSEL> <X LUCY RUSSEL> <P 58> [} [\XLI. THE SAME TO THE SAME.\] }] [^LUCY COUNTESS OF BEDFORD TO JANE CORNWALLIS^] Dear Cornewallis, I must not lett this bearer retorne without my intreaty to you that to mine you will joyne your thankes to M=r= Bacon for the favor he hath donne me in furnishing me with such helpes for my garden, and lett me beg itt of you both that you will believe that I shall be gladder to deserve then reseave obligacions from you, though the demonstrations of good will to me are not wellcommer <P 59> from any then your selves, whos love I infinitely prise, and requite with the best affection of Your most affectionat and faithfull freind, L. Bedford. Bedford House, in haste, this 6th of November [\1618\] . To my noble and worthy freind the Lady Cornewallis, att Broome.
Lucy Russell née Harington to Jane Cornwallis/Bacon née Meautys on 6 November, 1618
legal, news (execution of Perkin Warbeck)
<Q C 1499 T JPULLEIN> <X JOHN PULLEIN> <P 141> [} [\LETTER CX.\] }] (^To his especyall good master Sir Robart Plompton, knight, be these delivered.^) Right worshipfull Sir, I recomend me unto your mastership. Sir, laytly I sent wryting to my father to convey to you, which I trust be comes to your hands afore this tyme; in which wrytinge is conteyned how the Justices of the Common Place awarded a new (\venire facias\) betwyxt my master, your son, and Wylliam Babthorpp; and also in a lytle byll therin, is contayned the names of such persones as the sayd Wylliam Babthorpp entended to have had reconnyd in the first (\venire facias\) . I wold your mastership made specyall labor to have one indefferent pannell of the Coroners; they must be labord by sum frynd of yours. Sir, the proces in thaccion of West goeth forward, as fast as the law wyll serve. Sir, I receved two letters from you with xxvi=s= viij=d=, and all such copies, as was conteyned in your wryting. Sir, so yt was that Parkin Warbek and other iij were arreyned, on satterday next before the making herof, in the Whithall at Westmynster for ther offences, afore Sir John Sygly, knight marshall, and Sir John Trobilfeild; and ther they all were attended, and judgment given <P 142> that they shold be drawn on hirdills from the Tower, throwout London, to the Tyburne, and ther to be hanged, and cutt down quicke, and ther bowells to be taken out and burned: ther heads to be stricke of, and quartered, ther heads and quarters to be disposed at the Kyngs pleasure. And on munday next after, at the Gildhalle in London wher the Judges, and many other knyghts, commysioners to inquer and determayn all offences and trespasses; and theder from the Tower was brought viij presoners, which were indited, and parte of theme confessed themselfe gyltie, and other parte were arreyned: and as yet they be not juged. I thinke the shall have Judgement this next fryday. Sir, this present day was new barresses made in Westmynster hall, and thether was brought Therle of Warwek, and arrened afore Therle of Oxford, being the Kyngs grace comyssioner, and afore other Lords, (bycause he is a pere of the Realme) whos names followeth; the Duke of Bokingham, Therle of Northumberland, Therle of Kent, Therle of Surrey, Therle of Essex, the lord Burgenny, lord Ormond, <P 143> lord Deyngham, lord Broke, lord of Saynt Johns, lord Latymer, lord De la Warre, lord Mountioy, lord Daubeney, lord Hastings, lord Barns, lord Zowch, lord Sentmound, lord Willughby, lord Grey of Wylton, and lord Dacre. And ther Therle of Warweke confessed thenditments that were layd to his charge, and like Judgment was given of him, as is afore rehersed. When thes persones shalbe put in execution I intend to shew to your mastership right shortly; and give credence unto this berrer. From Lyncolns Inne at London, this xxi day of November. By your servant and bedman, John Pullan. [\21 Nov. 1499.\]
John Pullein to Robert I Plumpton on 21 November, 1499
WIDOW OF HENRY LORD FITZHUGH, DAUGHTER OF RICHARD NEVILLE, EARL OF SALISBURY
Exeter College, Oxford; (Pembroke College, Cambridge)
Jonathan Toup (d. 1721), curate and lecturer of St Ives
Born at St. Ives; spent his life in Cornwall (St. Ives, St. Merryn, Philleigh, Buryon); from 1750 St. Martin's-by-Looe
Philologist and classical scholar. Ordained 1736, curacies until presented rectory of St. Martin's-by-Looe in 1750, where he remained, pursuing "severe classical studies without interruption". Great scholar, published important classical studies.
Unknown; addressed as "madam" by Elizabeth Carter in her letter.
<Q A 1585 FO ELIZABETH1> <X QUEEN ELIZABETH> <P 19> [} [\NO. XII. ELIZABETH TO JAMES.\] }] [\August 1585.\] Right deare brother, I find to true the Frenche adage, (\Qu'un mal ne vint jamais seul\) ; for as the horrible and soudain murdar of my most faithful subiect and most vaillant baron was unto me a heartsore and grivous tidinges, so was it tenfold redoubled with knowelege that a Skot shuld dare violate his handes on any of our noble bloude, in a peacable concord, whan our frendship shuld haue sent out his hotest beames to the kindeling of the entier affection of bothe realmes; that any of that nation shuld ons dare haue had a thoght to maculate suche a contract of amitie. I perceive, by my ambassador, that your grief is litel les than suche a hap deserveth, and do perceaue that you haue not spared your wel-fauored, to cause him answer suche a suspicion. I thinke myselfe, therfor, greatly <P 20> obliged unto your care for my satisfaction, and therin I thanke you for being so considerast of your owne honor, wiche, I assure you, lieth a-bleding in the bowels of many an Inglas man, until ful rayson be made for suche a treacherye. God send us bettar luck after our league be finished than this bloudy beginninge may geue calendes of, elz many a red side wil folowe suche demerites. But I hope you wyl spare no man that may be douted of suche a meaning. I meane, not only of the murdar but of the breaking out upon our borderars, wiche commonly ar the beginnings of our quarelz. I dout nothinge of your curious care in this behalfe, and for that the warden of that marche hathe bine the open and commen fosterar and compagnion of the traitor Westmarland and his complices in France and Scotland, I hope you wil agrie to send him to my handes, wher he shal neuer receaue iniurie nor ivel measure. And thus, desiring [{you{] to credit my ambassador in certain particularites that he shal impart unto you as to myselfe, I recommend you to Gods safe tuition, who graunt you many gladsome yeres. Your most affectionat sistar and cousin, Elizabeth R. [\ADDRESSED\] (\A mon bon frere et cousin, le roy d'Escose.\)
Elizabeth I Tudor to James I Stuart on August, 1585
был произведен посредством
a été produit par
wurde hergestellt durch
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παρήχθη από
was produced by
foi produzido por
Richard Dalby may have been BA of Brascnose College in 1727-28 and the son of the rector of Upper Heyford, Oxon.
ABBESS OF THE CONVENT OF ST EDITH OF POLESWORTH 1513-1539
DAUGHTER OF RALPH FITZHERBERT OF NORBURY, SISTER OF SIR ANTHONY FITZHERBERT, the lawyer
<Q A 1620 FO T2HUTTON> <X TIMOTHY HUTTON 2> <P 225> [} [\LETTER CXLII.\] TIM. HUTTON, MY KYNSMAN.}] [^TO SIR TIMOTHY HUTTON^] [\June 29, 1620.\] Right Worshipfull, My humble duty remembred; with my thankfullnesse for your late, as yet, undeserved favor and helpe in the tyme of my greate nede; with my daylye prayer to the Almighty for your reward, and contynuall health and happnes, to his best will and pleasure. May it please you to pardon my bouldnes in that I ame constrayned to trouble you by reason of my myssefortune, as I understand by my deare ffreind M=r=. Robert Fort you are fully made acquaynted with; whose love hath ben such to me that, unlesse he had byn ordayned of God to worke my good, beinge to me a straynger, I can see no reasson that I should receve such kindnesses from him as I have obtyned, in somuch that they have semed to savor more lyker the deedes of a ffather then a ffrinde; wherby he, to worke my peace and quiett, hath taken most of my debtes upon him selfe, and disburssed much mony for me, and ordered althinges in that forme, beinge a man of good cappassitie, that, with the help which I understand he did wright unto you to be pleassed to doe for me in the behalfe of my good, which to my joy, as I understand, you have promysed to doe for me, I may be rayssed from nothing to be able to repaye your former deede, worthey of me to be remembred, and lykewisse lyve of my selfe to the rejoysement of all my good ffreindes, and especyally not forget from whence all my good cometh; the tyme being very short which muste establish my hoppes, which only relye upon your helpe in the forme M=r=. Fort hath shewed your worship, the which I refer to your worthy consyderacion. And so, as my bounden duty commandeth, I shall never seasse to pray to the Allmighty God, whoe is the sender of all goodnes upon his servants, to multyply <P 226> and increasse your worship with all the contents of this world and the joyes of the etternall worlde to come; and thus I sease at thes tyme to trouble your worship any ffurther, humbly desiring your answer. From the Blew Ancker in Feld Lane, London, June the 29=th= day. Your lovinge servant, and at your worship's command. Timothie Hutton.
Timothy Hutton to Timothy Hutton on 29 June, 1620
This class comprises actions measuring physical properties and other values that can be determined by a systematic procedure. Examples include measuring the monetary value of a collection of coins or the running time of a specific video cassette. The E16 Measurement may use simple counting or tools, such as yardsticks or radiation detection devices. The interest is in the method and care applied, so that the reliability of the result may be judged at a later stage, or research continued on the associated documents. The date of the event is important for dimensions, which may change value over time, such as the length of an object subject to shrinkage. Details of methods and devices are best handled as free text, whereas basic techniques such as "carbon 14 dating" should be encoded using P2 has type (is type of:) E55 Type.
Measurement
Messung
Mesurage
Medição
Событие Измерения
Μέτρηση
测量
NORTHERN BACKGROUND; ESSEX, LONDON, ACTON (SIX MILES FROM LONDON), SUSSEX, SURREY
WIFE OF PHILIP HOWARD, 1ST EARL OF ARUNDEL AND SURREY; AS CATHOLIC THE FAMILY'S ESTATES WERE CONFISCATED AND PHILIP IMPRISONED. MOTHER OF THOMAS HOWARD, EARL OF ARUNDEL AND SURREY 1604-
Code list for the Time Format as written in the SDMX-EDI and SDMX-ML messages - codelist scheme
These codes (based on the ISO 8601 standard) indicate the type of time references used in the data. The numeric codes below (203, 102,...,702) are used only in the SDMX-EDI messages; and the alphanumeric codes (P1D...PT1M) only in the SDMX-ML messages.
private business (match-making: Jane Cornwallis & Nathaniel Bacon)
<Q D 1613 T EPARR> <X ELNATHAN PARR> <P 4> [} [\IV. MR. PARR TO ANNE LADY BACON.\] }] Madam, - I receaved a letter from your La. by the hands of M=r= Bacon about the 15th of October last, since which tyme it hath pleased God to make me unserviceable both for the public duties of my calling, and also for private offices towards my friends, even to the time of writing this letter, being the Lord's close prisoner in my chamber, not being able to indure so much light as might serve to read one line for my comfort. I beseech his Heavenly Majestie to sanctify his fatherly punishment to his own glorie and the good of my soul. I am so much the more bold to answer your letter, in as much as it has pleased you first to use me, and my La. Cornwalleys after to suffer me, as an instrument in this weighty buisnes, to the which I wish so well that I would contentedly go a hundred miles on my bare foot for the good accomplyshing of the same. For your letter, Madam, first, I thanke your La. for it; and then, <P 5> I desier you to know, that you writt nothing that might grieve me as concerning myself, but my grief was for the ill speeding of the buisnes, which your letter did portend. For my La. Cornwalleys her favour towards me, though I had great cause to fear the loss of it, yett I certify your La. that I have it as amply as ever I had, I humbly thank God for it. And whereas your La. writes of amends and satisfaction to be made to me for my trouble undertaken, I answer that, first, I give your La. many thanks, and then I protest before God, who knoweth harts, that I never aymed at any such thing, neyther have been carried to this so much as in hope of any preferment. But if you will needes know what were my ends, they were these: first, the approbation of my service to Sir N. Bacon and your La.; secondly, and more chiefly the glory of God and his Gospel to be more advanced by this mach, besides the general good of the country by so worthy a gentleman, together with the persuaded content of all parties to insue upon the same. And therfore, that you may be well persuaded of my integrity herein, I do hereby freely and willingly discharge your La. of all care and thought of any satisfaction to be made for my paynes herein, though I despise not your love; desiering that whatsoever you have intended this way towards me, may, with much more, be added to the enlargement of conditions <P 6> in this busines. The rest of your La=ps= letter, is, that you offer what you are able, and that you are not capable how my La. Cornwalleys could be offended att any thing and that you referr it to the providence of God. For these things I humbly beseech you, good Madam, give me leave to speak boldly to your Christian hart, being as ready to use the like boldness to my La. Cornwalleys if ther lay such impediment on that. For your ability, Madam, though you know best your own estate, yett the whole contry, you even show with fayre reason to be partial on your side, judge that you are able conveniently to give full satisfaction. For my La. Cornwalleys her offence at the conditions; first, they are farr under the proportion of their valew, beside short in some thing of what formerly had been spoken of. Secondly, they were bredd from an erroneous supposition of her estate; and therefore she concludes thus: If error, being less, bring forth such conditions, etc. then truth, being more, requires an enlargement. And truly, Madam, might it please you to give me leave to be so bold, if you were as wise as Solomon, what could you alledge why you should not amplify the conditions, considering the worthiness both of the person and estate? Not want of ability, for the contrary is more than evident; not the envy of others, for, first, you may do it with a good conscience, and <P 7> that which you give M=r= Bacon already, breedes as much envy as if you should give him as much more. Not the provision of other kindred; for, first, that is nearest; secondly, more necessary; thirdly, they may also be relieved, though not so largely. Now, whether this be first to be regarded or such kindred, this I say, by which so great good may redound to yourselves, the family, and the whole contry, he who is impartial will easily determine on this side. But you will say, how can the La. Cornwalleys proportion on her part, conditions expected in case of death? To this I answer, that either she must perform what is fit and reasonable, or if upon capitulation you shall not be able, then you must be contented with such as are offered. I know, as you shall find her wise and courteous, so conscionable and plaine in every thing. If you shall say, the worth of M=r= Bacon is great, I confes it, and greater than I will write, to avoyde suspicion of flattery; but sure then you will compare herselfe? And thus much I oft have heard her say, that, had it not been out of a special regard of his worthines, and out of a great deale of respect to Sir N. Bacon and yourselfe, she would never have entertayned it thus far, upon greater conditions then yett have been spoken of by any. Surely, Madam, there is great reason, you very well know, that you should strayne yourself for the effecting of this <P 8> mach; for, as I have often expressed on M=r= Bacon's behalfe to her, that I think she should be as happy for an husband as a woman might be, so I expressed on her behalfe to you, that M=r= Bacon should be as happy for a wyfe as any man in England. Now for the last point, concerning casting yourself and the buisnes upon the providence of God; it is well done, but yett, good Madam, call to mynde that which you know as well as myself, that meanes likely, fitt, lawful, and profitable are to be used, or else we do err in the practice of our fayth, or the providence of God. God hath made a way for you in this buisnes; follow you the good hand of God, using such aforenamed meanes, and then commit it to his providence. A word of this is enough to you that understand and desyer to practise according to sound knowledge. And now, to cease to be teadious farther to you and troublesome to myselfe, I eaven humbly beseeche Sir N. Bacon and your La. with impartial counsellors, to consider of this weighty affair, and not to lett slip so fayre an occasion of glory to God, good to the contry, preferment to your sonne, and comfort to yourselves. I would to God it might enter into your mynde to make some worthy additions to your former proffers. I beseche the Lord Jesus of his eternal Spirit to directe you in the managing of this matter to the accomplishing of it, if it be His <P 9> good pleasure. And thus, praying God for the continual encrease of your temporal and spiritual prosperity, I present the remembrance of my humble duty to Sir N. Bacon and your Ladyship, and rest, Your Ladyshypps to be commanded in what I may, Elnathan Parr. [\1613.\]
lady; wife of Sir Nicholas Bacon II, premier baronet of England
Elnathan Parr to Anne Bacon née Butts on ?, 1613
<Q C 1491? T RFITZJOHN> <X ROBERT FITZJOHN> <P 64> [} [\LETTER XXX.\] }] (^To the right worshipfull Sir Robart Plompton, kt. be this letter delivered.^) Right worshipfull Sir, I recomend me unto you, thanking you, as hartely as I can, for your great kyndnes and gentlenes shewed to me, and to my poore tennaunts in Arkenden. And wheras ye have written to me that one Robart Walkinham is injuried and wronged of his tennor in Arkenden, contrarie to right and concience; wherfore I purposse, sonne after Whitsontide next comyng, to send a brother of myne and other officers to Arkenden, and ther to have a court to be houlden, and right to be had according <P 65> to reason and good concience, with the grace of God, who have you in his governance. Written in hast on Tewsday in the ii=d= weeke of lent. Your good lover, The Abbot of Lilleshill.
Year is 1491/2 (i.e., 1492 new style?) according to Kirby's edition.
abbot - steward of abbey property in Yorkshire
Robert FitzJohn to Robert I Plumpton on 20 March, 1491
Later Copy
SOMETHING TO DO WITH THE STAGE? = ACTOR (?), PATENTEE OF THE QUEENE'S REVELS
Merchant
Putney, Surrey 1705-1748; Westminster 1748
Unmarried. Daughter of James and Mary Porten. Raised Edward Gibbon, taught him reading, writing & arithmetic when he was a child. "Indulged herself in moral and religious speculation". Kept a boarding-house in Westminster having been rendered destitute by her father's bankruptcy.
firstName
<Q A 1610? FN CHARLES1> <X CHARLES I> <P 93> [} [\LETTER CCLIII. THE DUKE OF YORK TO PRINCE HENRY.\] }] Good brother, I hope you are in good helth and merry, as I am, God be thanked. In your absence I visit somtimes your stable, and ride your great horses, that at your return I may wait on you in that noble exercise. So committing you to God, I rest Your loving and dutifull brother York. To my brother the Prince.
Charles I Stuart to Henry Frederick Stuart on ?, 1610
Legal adviser, member of the Temple?, landowner in Kent.
"Resided at Horton, possibly as a tenant of Sir William Stonor at the manor house of the Kirby family".
private business (request for a sum of money), news
<Q A 1635 FO AMEAUTYS> <X ANNE MEAUTYS> <P 274> [} [\CLXXXIII. ANNE LADY MEAUTYS TO JANE LADY BACON.\] }] [^TO JANE CORNWALLIS^] Deare Sister, These are to intrete you to let M=r= Meautys and myselfe to understand the sertintie of your <P 275> determinate resolution, whether you will be pleased to assist us in sending us one 100+L, and to paye yourselfe againe, as he hath formerly writt unto you ... I can write noe nuse, but that there is in these parts many trubbles: the Prince of Orringe his armies and the French are joined together, but, before they did meete, the King of France his armie did give unto the King of Spaine's armie a great overthrow, in number slane and maimed 9000 men. I was very lately by her Ma=tie= the Queen of Bohemia, who hath bine very sicke of an ague. She was pleased to tell me she had bine that day 6 weekes sicke that I was with her Ma=tie=, and that in the time she had 23 fits; first she was soe extreme ill, that every fit held her Ma=tie= 12 houres long. Her Ma=tie= told me she was so weake that she was not able to stand upon her legs; but now, praised be God! she begins to mend finelie. I must needes tell you I am much her Ma=tie's= humble servant, for she is pleased to use me with a great deal of favour. Her Ma=tie= hath done me the honor to give me some of her own linen to make me clothes, and likewise some of her own wareing linen for myselfe, which she had wont to ware herselfe in child-bed. And although it hath pleased the Lord to laye many trubbels and afflictions upon my deare husband & myselfe, yet I thanke God it is His mercie towards us to give us a good repute. My sweethart is now away from <P 276> me, but I hope his absence will not be long. I am much your servant that you are pleased to let me understand of the wellfare and towardlynes of my son Hercules; for my other littell sonne, I have never bine so happie as once to heare whether he is dead or alive, since my coming over; &, although I have written diverse letters to my neece Radcliffe, I have never receaved any from her. I am so tedious, but love has no bounds in my affection to you, and soe I remain infinitely yours, Anna Meautys. Delft, June 1, 1635. I hope my sweete neece Anne is married before this; in which, if it be so, I wish her much happines. To my deare sister the Lady Bacon, at Culfourd.
lady Meautys, wife of Sir Thomas Meautys
Anne Meautys née Burnabye to Jane Cornwallis/Bacon née Meautys on 1 June, 1635
<Q D 1652 TC THARRISON> <X THOMAS HARRISON> <P 218> [^THOMAS HARRISON TO JOHN JONES^] Major Gen=l= Harrison to Col=l= Jones. Deare bro. According to w=t= I hinted (as I remember) in my last, after wee had spent yesterday 4 or 5 howers in prayer (wherein indeed we found a sweet p=r=sence of y=e= Lord) y=e= Elders came together, having many of them (as I have good reason to judge) their harts full of propositions according to God, wherein the Churches might be serviceable to the fullest propagation of y=e= Gospell, but y=e= consideration thereof was putt off till one day more might be spent in solume seeking unto God for the pouringe forthe of his Spirit, whereby wee may certainely know o=r= duty and bee fully enabled to it. And by com~on consent the 5=th= day of y=e= next weeke, at Alhallowes, y=e= Churches of S'=ts= are to attend upon y=e= Lord of y=e= Harvest in this great thing, and truly I hope wee shall come as one man w=th= hearts engaged to approach unto him. And this I write not onely y=t= you may have fare understanding of o=r= affairs, but chiefly that you may gett together on y=e= same day the people of God in yo=r= quarters to joine w=th= us in putting up this great request. There are thoughts of having up my whole Regim=t= and consequently yo=r= troop up to the guards here. Itt may bee you may see a cleere call to come w=th= them, and give the Churches here a visitt. Wee hope if you come it will be in the fullnesse of y=e= Gospell, upon w=ch= accompt you cannot but bee welcome to the spiritual S'=ts= and to mee (tho unworthy to be reckoned amongst them) you will be upon all accompts most deerly welcome, who am Yo=r= brother in o=r= deere Lord. T. H. 9 m. 30 d. 1652
Thomas Harrison to John Jones on 30 November, 1652
WAS IN LONDON 1592, LIVED ON THE ISLE OF MAN (1609)
Mr. Baxter kept the Lord Cobham Arms Inn at Buckingham.
Employed by the EIC as ship's master and captain, Feb. 1617 - July 1624. In 1626 "deemed aged" for further employment by the EIC.
Recipient: JC's mother (and brother & sister); directed to William Marchall at Standlake, Oxfordshire.
<Q A 1450S? FO JCOLLAS> <X JOHN COLLAS> <P F268> [} [\SC 1: xlvi, 268. JOHN COLLAS TO WILLIAM MARCHALL.\] }] Jh~u. Ryght Reverent and Most best be lowyd modyr I Recummaund me on to you desyryng hertly eu~ more to here off your well ffar also I p~y hartlly of y~r blessyng both day & nyth. Also my brodyr & Syst~ I recum~aund me on to you as hertly as I cane, thankyng yow eu~ more for y=e= gret cher +t=t= I had vane y=t= I vas last att home w~ you. Also lettyng you vyte at y=e= makyng of thys lett~ my brodyr Wylly~m & my Syst~ ys vyfe & halle the howsold & Margery my Syst~ and [{her{] hosbond ver in gowde helle & all her howsold Also Thom~s Marchalle yo~r Sone Recum~awnd hyme hartelley one to you & to ys m[{o{]dyr & to ys goud beldame & he p~yth you hertly of yo~ blesyng both nyth and day and blesyd be Jh~u he ys in Ryth goude hele. Also I ondyre stonde y=t= ye haue y send for hyme as be kawse y=t= the dy fast att londone, letyng you vyt bleseyd be Jh~u the do not dy no more. Also I p~y you & my Syst~ & my goud modyre y=t= ye vyle not takeyth for no dysplesure y=t= I do not send hym wome for letyng you vyth y=t= the chylld ys Rygth vele hentyrd in to ys Songe, y=t= ys say bouth playnsonge & prykyd sounge. Also I vndyrstond and he chuld com to you y=t= he chuld for gete alle y=t= he hathe lerned w~ me & y=t= chuld be to me gret heuynesse and I p~y you y=t= ye vyll not be dyplesyd w~h me for w~ y=e= grace of good y=e= nextyme y=t= thom~s yo~r sone comyth vome to you I trust to good y=t= he schall be glad & all ys Kyne y=t= he vente eu~ to Skolle w~h me, for now ys hys makyng & now ys hys maryng; nat w~ stondyng and ye vyll haue hyme ye chall; y=e= kause y=t= I do note send hym vome I haue vyryth on to you. Also letyng you vyth y=t= I vas neuyr so syke send y=t= ye ver w~h me last for I had vent y=t= I chuld neu~r a lewyd for I vas takyne Sode~ly att hour lady masse y=t= I koud not stond & then I vent to the barbare and lett my selfe blod or ellys I trow y=t= I had be ded, blesyd be Jh~u of a meme~te, for I vot vell y=t= my god modyr dyde geue me her blesying, also lettyng you vyt y=t= Wyllyam my brodyr haue gret maruelle y=t= ye Do not send hyme no lett~. Also letyng you vyte y=t= hellyn valle & hall you~ god frend~ for~th Ryght velle. Thys leter vas made opon Korpuskryste day. [\ADDRESSED\] Tho Wylly~m Marchall dwellyng att Stanlake be thys lett~ delywyrd.
JC & WM were half-brothers, step-brothers or brothers-in-law
in charge of the education of William Marchall's son
Letters from the Marchall correspondence. Ed. by Keränen, Jukka, Terttu Nevalainen and Arja Nurmi. Public Record Office, SC1. 1996.
John Collas to William Marchall on Corpus Christi Day, 1455
Baron of Haddington 1622. Covenanter diplomat 1645-1648. With Charles II in Holland 1649; followed him to Worcester and was imprisoned 1651-1660. Secretary of state for Scotland 1660; royal commissioner to parliament by 1669; marquess of March, duke of Lauderdale, knight of the Garter 1672. 1674 baron Petersham, earl of Guilford, privy councillor (English) -1680.
Matriculated University of St. Andrews 1631. Studied while imprisoned 1651-; later in life read Latin, Greek and Hebrew with ease, interested in theology and history.
John Maitland (d. 1645), second Lord Maitland of Thirlestane, created earl of Lauderdale 1624
Foreigner: Scottish. Born at Lethington Hall, Haddingtonshire, Scotland. Educated at St. Andrews, Fife, Scotland around 1631. Moved to London by 1643, visits to Scotland. 1648-1650 Holland. Imprisoned in the Tower 1651, post 1654 castles of Windsor and Portland. Back in London 1660, visits to Scotland. 1680- lived mostly at Tunbridge Wells, Kent, where died.
Eldest surviving son. Mother: Lady Isabel (1594-1638), 2nd daughter of Jacobean statesman Alexander Seton, 1st earl of Dunfermline. Married (1) 1632 Lady Anne Home (d. 1671); (2) 1672 Elizabeth Murray (bap. 1626, d. 1698), suo jure countess of Dysart, eldest daughter of William Murray, earl of Dysart. A power-hungry politician.
<Q A 1648 FN CHARLES1> <X CHARLES I> <P 320> [} [\LETTER CCCLXXII. KING CHARLES THE FIRST TO PRINCE CHARLES\] }] Teusday 1 Aug: 1648 Charles I had written to you sooner had I knowen <P 321> where you had been; and particularly that express which, upon Saterday last, I directed to your brother I had sent to you, but I thought that [^CYPHER OMITTED^] I command you to doe nothing, whether it concerns War or Peace, but with the advice of your Councell; and that you be constant to those grounds of Religion and Honor which heertofore I have given you. I suppose your not knowing how to send your Letters to me hath been the cause of your not writing since your comming out of Paris; but now, indeed I shall take it unkindly if you doe not answer this, and write my dyverse other Letters. God direct and prosper you in all your actions. Your loving Father Charles R. This Cypher which now I write in, is that which was sent you by the noble frend who conveis this Letter to you from me.
Charles I Stuart to Charles II Stuart on 1 August, 1648
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<Q D 1666 FN PBASIRE> <X PETER BASIRE> <P 254> [^PETER BASIRE TO ISAAC BASIRE SENIOR^] (^To the verie Reverend Dr. Basire, at his Prebendary House in the Colledge of Duresme, Durham.^) Reverend Sir, Mr. Peck intends the next weeke to meete Mr. Grove, and get the key of his study, to get his booke which is in the Colledge, <P 255> and then may you have the whole of our accounts. That you have them no sooner is not our fault, but our tutor's, who promised to send his booke three moneths ago, but wee have not seene him since. He is in Kent, with the Lord Maidstone, his pupill. Notwithstanding this neglect of his, he is thought to be a man every way worthy, and is beloved of the M'r. He hath touched all the monies you have sent, but when you are pleased to send againe, it were not amisse rather to let my bro' Isaac touch it. The p'ticulars of our last quarter's dyet (to wit, from the 22th of June to Michaelmas Day,) my bro' Charles doth send you, I shall therefore here only instance generally what it hath cost me this quarter. [^BILL OMITTED^] Wee might table out for +L4 a qre., but Mr. Peck thought to have lessened expenses by keeping house: what to do, he resolves not till <P 256> he see Mr. Grove. May it please you to send me my trunke, for I want some winter cloathes in it. You may direct it to be left at Mr. Finche his house in Lynn (a noted man,) to whome I have spoken about it. It may come from Newcastle to Lynn, and thence by water 30 miles, till it come within a mile of our Colne towne. The want of a bed and 2 paire of sheetes, puts me to the charge of 11sh. a qre. Besides this quarterly expenses, all the members of colledges are put to charges in detriments, though absent. The Lord remove from us the occasion of our abode here! expecting which, I remaine, Reverend Sir, Your dutifull Son, Peter Basire. Colne, 8=ber=, 13, -66. Be pleased to present my h. service to the Reverend Mr. Wrench. May you not be offended that I name Tobacchow here, for lesse I take than I did by halfe, each day, stinting myselfe, but I pay a dearer rate for it. I beseech you, vouchafe (if safe) to send me my trunke, for I want a trunke, and would buy none.
Peter Basire to Isaac Sr. Basire on 13 October, 1666
private (do not go to the coronation because of sickness)
<Q C 1603 FN M1HUTTON> <X MATTHEW HUTTON 1> <P 169> [} [\LETTER CVI.\] ARCHBISHOP HUTTON TO SIR TIMOTHY HUTTON.}] [\13 Julii, 1603.\] (\Salutem in Sal. &c.!\) I like not in any case that yow should go to London, the sicknes is so dispersed. Since your boyes coming hither, I perceaive by a letter from D=r=. Benet that the coronation is like to hould as was appointed, but with lesse solemnitie then was expected. I thinke verie fewe will go. I will write to D=r=. Benet to excuse yow. The Lord blesse yow and youres with his manifould graces. At Bishopthorp, the xiij=th= of Julie, 1603. Your loving father, Matth. Ebor.
Matthew Hutton to Timothy Hutton on 13 July, 1603
<Q A 1519 T RWINGFIELD> <X SIR RICHARD WINGFIELD> <P 139> [} [\LETTER LII. SIR RICHARD WINGFIELD TO KING HENRY THE EIGHTH.\] }] Please yt your Highnesse to understand that the xiiij=th=. day of this Month I wrote to your Grace my last Lettres, and as yesterday, at afternone the Great Master came from Saynt Germains there as the King lieth, hither to this Town, and as soon as I hard that he was come I went to him to his lodging where I found with him the Chaunceller, the bishop of Paris, Robertet, and Vyl Roy, wher he toold me that he had commoned with the King his Master of the Meeting and Entreview that shuld be betwixt your Highnesse and hym, and made me to sytt down with them and sayd I shuld have aunswer to every Article of myn Instructions <P 140> concernyng the said Entreview and Meeteng. And first told me that as to the tyme of the meting the King here is content, and thinketh it convenient to be in the myddest of the moneth of July, as your Grace hath devysed. And as to the place of the first meting which they think necessarye is to be in a place neutrall, which place I have rehersed to them hath been viewed by th'Erle of Worcester and the Captayn of Bolayn, he sayth the King here is content with that if better can nat be founde. Howbeit the Great Master sayeth that if it pleased your Highnesse to be lodged at Guysnes, and the King here to be lodged at Arde which is but a league asonder he thinketh it most convenyent. Orels if good serch were made by some oon of Calais such as it would please your Highnesse t'appoint, and the King here t'appoint another, there mought be found, upon the borders there, more convenyent place than that, seing that there is noo houses nor village nere it. And as to the next article of myn Instructions, which is that both your Highnesse and the King here, the Queens, and all the nobles shuld mete on horsebacke, and after th'imbracyng of eche other familiarly they shuld repaire streyt to Calais; as to the meting and embrasyng one an other a horsback without discendyng, he sayth the King here thinketh it very good, and is content therewith, whersomever the Meting shal be; <P 141> but to repaire strayt from thens to Calais and specially at the first tyme, he sayeth the King his Master will not consent therto, and thinketh it were not convenient, but sayth it were better that your Highnesse were lodged in somme village within the Englysh pale if any may be found there according, and if nat in your tents and pavyllions, seeing that it is in summer, and he to doo so likewise for his part within his ground uppon his ... whither ich of you might repaire to other after your first [{meting{] at your plesures: and sayth that after the first day of meting ... of good congruence must nedes be in a place neutrall both for your honnors and in contentation of your Pepull, the next day after the King and the Quene here shal be content to come and vysyte your Highnesse and the Quenes Grace wheresomever your lodging be, so that it be without Calais. And to induce them that the King Highness might come to Calais I have shewed them all the considerations which bee recyted at lenght in myn Instructions: shewing them [{that{] without his comming to Calais as in my said Instruccyons moch of the honnor of the said Meting shal be lost: and that it cannot bee soo honorably doon as it shuld be if it pleased hym to come to Calais. Also for their further contentation and to meve them to come to Calais without stoppe or difficultie I have shewed them as is in th'instruccions: that inasmoch as your Grace shall not <P 142> oonly ... and take a right great journey before you come to the See, but also must passe the See which is painfull, laborous, and duangerous: and after so long passage to mete with the Kinge [{here{] at a place syted in the confynes of his own Realme having his hoole power at his backe, where as your Highnesse commyth with a small companye, your puissaunce being seperate from you by the mayn See, who so ever shall see or considre thesame must judge that by your said comming over the See to hym and m[{eting{] first in the place newtrall, by reason whereof your Highnesse commytteth your noble personne to the trust, confidence, and a ... of the King here. In consideration whereof if the King here [{come to{] Calais at youre Graces desire, the honnor and the preemynence [{shall be{] his as of reason it ought so to be. And as your Grace is the ... aggre`able accordingly, and for an equall corespondent I have [{told{] the great Master that your Highnesse woll not stycke to v[{isit him{] here in his town of Bolayne if your Grace be therunto req[{uired{] . Whereunto they made me aunswer in making as great dyf[{ficulty that{] your Grace shuld come to Bolayn as they doo that the King here shuld come to Calais, sayeng that by reason of the deth that has been there and is there yet, and also that the Towne [{is{] so ... lykening it to a Dove hows, with many other <P 143> excuses so that I perceyve well it is not their mynd to have your Highnesse to Bolayn sayeng that the King here woll nat comme there hymself. Also the great Master, the Chaunceler, and the bisshop of Parys saye that if your Highnesse and the King here shuld bee both lodged owther in Calais or in Bolayn with both your traynes, which is at the lest a vj. thousand persones besides them of the Towne where myght by the reason of a varlett, or a page, or by a casueltye of fyer come any occasion of debate, or whereby myght ryse any alarm, it mought be to th'inquietness, disturbaunce, and daunger of you both. In example whereof the bisshop of Parys rehersed of a great fraye of fyer that was at Cambray at the great meeting there, which he sayth my lord of Norfolk can well tell of. Also the great Master consideryth that in July the time of the meeting shal be the hottest season of all the year, and whan folks drynk most, and thinketh that amongs such a multitude of pepull some dronken personne myght cause inconvenience. In eschewing whereof the great Master, the Chancellor, and the bishop of Parys be in the mind that nother the King here shuld come to Calais, nor your Grace should not come to Bolayn to lodge there. How be it, the great Master sayth that he thinketh verrily that if your Highnesse lye at Calais that the King his Master woll come, with a certain with him, and see your Grace in Calais in maskyr, and saith that after your <P 144> Grace and the King here have seen oones togyther he puttyth no doubte but that ye shall mete oftyn by your owne accorde. Also they thinke it good and convenient that when it shall fortune your Highnesse and the Queen's grace with your trayne to be uppon his ground and in his domynion, that your Grace, the Queens Grace, and your trayn shall have the sovereignty, honnor, and the right hand, as they think that your pleasure shalbe to give the King here and his trayn the same, whan they shalbe in your grounde and in your domynyon. And as to the nombre that shall come with your Grace to the meting that is comprised in a Rolle; wherof they have the copye; they think it very good, and woll order the Kings nombre here according to the same. And also as to an Article in the said Instructions concerning the ... of Apparell of every astate and personne, they think it ... like it very well, and say that they woll drawe a booke of [{the same{] . Howe be it the great Master tellyth me that for all the Princes of the Sangue Ryall, which be Mess=rs= Delaunson, de Burbon, de Vandosme, de Seynt Poll, de la Rosche Furyon, and the chief Officers, as the Constable, the iij. Mareschalls, the great Master, th'Admirall, with divers other, can in no wise bee comprised in any [{Rolle{] for Array; but they to were at their pleasure. <P 145> This aunswer at ... this time, as touching your Meting and Enterview I have of the Great Master, which he hath promysed me with his furthur devise he woll delyver me in writing this day or to morrow. He toold me also that he was specially charged by the King his Master, that he shuld speke to me to wryte to your Highnesse with diligence that when he sayth it was agreed betwixt your Highnesse and the King here that what tyme it shuld please God to send the Queens Grace a Prince or a Princesse, that the King here shuld be godfather to the Prince, or the Quene here to be godmother if it were a Princesse, and to bere the name after them. Soo the King here desireth your Highnesse at this tyme that if the Queen here shall have a sonne that it wold please your Grace to be godfather, and that it may be named after your Highnesse Har[{ry, and{] if it be a doughter that it may be named after the Quene Kateryn; whereof he prayed me to wryte to your Grace and ... that the King here shuld wryte to his ambassador in E[{ngland{] of the same. Also he tellyth me that the Quene is at Sain... and is mery for a woman being in her case so nere her [{time{] and loketh every day to be delivered before th'ende of this [{month{] of March. And as to th'aunswer that I have for the ... of the Marchaunts I wryte at this time more at length [{to{] my Lord Legat and Cardinall of England. Beseching <P 146> ... Trinite long to preserve your Highnesse. From Parys this xvj=th=. day of March. [\THE SIGNATURE BURNT OFF.\]
Richard Wingfield to Henry VIII Tudor on 16 March, 1519
<Q A 1629 FO DRANDOLPH> <X DOROTHE RANDOLPH> <P 224> [} [\CXLII. DOROTHE RANDOLPH TO JANE LADY BACON.\] }] [^TO JANE CORNWALLIS^] My most honored Lady, The Lady Barrington made soe short a stay in London after the receipt of your letter, that shee could doe littell in the busines: what shee did I hope she hath or will shortly let you know, yet I thought fitt to tell you what I know conserning it from her. Shee went to the father and tould him that out of her loue to him, and the good opinion she had of his daughter, she came to propound a worthy match to him for her, which she knew he would giue her thanckes for, when he knew wher it was; which before he should doe, she desired to know if she weare free, or he had noe treaty with any for her, to which he replied, he could not yet giue her any answer, but retorned her many thankes for her offer, though I thinke he knew not whoe it was she wished him. She is extreame sory she could doe noe more in it now; but at the next tearme she will be heare againe and then shee tould me she would doe you the best seruis she could: in the meane time, if I heare of any other, I <P 225> will lett you know of it, for I doe most ernestly desire to se him maried, becaues I persaued a wandring humor in him when he was at London, and a resolution this spring to goe into France, yet not without your leaue, as he saied. I resaued this muff from my cosen Copinger latly, and, sins you weare pleased to like the other that came from thens, I venture to present this to you, and with it the best seruis of Your most louing, faithfull, and humbell seruant, Dorothe Randolph. Desember 7 [\1629.\]
Dorothe Randolph née Wilson to Jane Cornwallis/Bacon née Meautys on 7 December, 1629
Garter king-of-arms 1586; York herald 1570; knighted 1603
Captain in the militia 1713. Unmarried. Liked wine, women and song.
ROYAL SERVANT 1510S, CANON OF WINDSOR 1520-47, CANON OF LINCOLN 1521-48, ARCHDEACON OF THE EAST RIDING 1504-1550, MEMBER OF THE PRIVY COUNCIL. LARGE NUMBER OF ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICES, DIPLOMATIC MISSIONS 1509-1519 and 1524-1527
Protégé of Archbishop Savage 1520 Oxford
BORN IN NOTTINGHAMSHIRE, NORTH (mainly Yorkshire), LONDON, CONTINENT. Newark; Dumfries and Galloway? Diplomatic missions to Scotland.
<Q C 1487 T H4PERCY> <X HENRY PERCY 4TH EARL> <P 54> [} [\LETTER XVI.\] }] (^To my right trusty and welbeloved cousin Sir Robart Plompton, kt.^) Cousin Sir Robart, I commend me unto you; and wher it is so that diverse gentlemen and other commoners, being within your office at this tyme, hath rebelled against the king, as well in ther being at this last felde, as in releving of them that were against the Kings highnes, I therfore on the kings behalfe strictly charg you, and on myne hartely pray you, for your owne discharg and <P 55> myne, that ye incontinently after the sight hereof, take all such persones as be within your office, which this tyme hath offended agaynst the King, and in especiall John Pullen and Richard Knaresborough: and that ye keepe them in the castell of Knarsbrough, in suer keepeing, to the tyme be ye know the kings pleasure in that behalfe. And that this be not failed, as ye love me; and to give credence unto this bearer, and God keep you. Written at Richmound, the xxiii day of Juyn. Se that ye faile not, as ye love me, within the time, and as ever ye thinke to have me your good lord, and as ever I may trust you. Your Cousin, Hen: Northumberland. [\23 June 1487.\]
knight; deputy steward, castellan & master forester of Knaresborough, steward of Spofforth
4th earl of Northumberland, march warden, king's lieutenant in the north
Henry Percy to Robert I Plumpton on 23 June, 1487
GENTLEMAN, MP.P. FOR GREAT YARMOUTH 1589
BORN IN NORFOLK. THELVETON, NORFOLK, HAVRE. Buxton, Shernborne; Derbyshire
FATHER JOHN STUBBE, A COUNTRY GENTLEMAN OF BUXTON, NORFOLK. 'PURITAN ZEALOT', HAND CUT OFF BECAUSE OF LIBELLOUS PAMPHLETS.
<Q C 1479? FN ELSTONOR> <X ELIZABETH STONOR> <P II,76> [} [\237. DAME ELIZABETH STONOR TO SIR WILLIAM STONOR\] }] [\26 March (1479)\] <P II,77> My best beloved housbond, I recommaunde me unto you in my moost herty wyse, desyring to her of your welfare, and trusted verayly to have had you at home on our Lady day by night: yf ye had be, I wold have trusted ye shuld had the warde and possession of Lovels doughters or this, for whoom Stodolf, the quenes attourney, rodde on Tuesday last all night towardes the Kinges grace. And yf ye wol spede you home to speke with hym at his comyng I doubte nat but ye shal have the oon at the leste, for I undrestand +tay be not wardes ney+ter to the King nor quene: praying you +terfore to spede you home, for undrestand he wolbe with Bryan to night or to morow without fayle. Also for all suche Stiwardships ye wrotte unto me for, thay wer graunted a way in his lyf tyme or he discessed. As for the Stewardship of Henley, I canne nat tell whe+ter it be goo or noo: wherfore Vyne shal ryde according to your commaundement. Syr, I thanke you hertyly for your veneson +tat ye wrotte to me to receyve: how be it as yet I have nat receyved. Over +tis the parson of Falley dissessed yorsterday in the mornyng, and +te parson of Hamelden, and Syr William, prest +tere, be executours. No more unto you at this tyme, but the holy Trynyte preserve you. Wryten at Stonor, whan I wold fayne have sleped, +te morow after our Lady day in +te mornyng. Syr, I send you your botes and your cloke, for +ter hath be a wete weder here syth ye departed. By your owne wyff Elysabeth Stonore. To my best beloved housbond Sir William Stonor, Knyght.
Elizabeth Stonor née Croke to William Stonor on 26 March, 1479
<Q A 1550S? FN ELIZABETH1> <X QUEEN ELIZABETH> <P 146> [} [\LETTER CLXI. THE PRINCESS ELIZABETH TO KING EDWARD VI=TH=.\] }] Like as the richeman that dayly gathereth riches to riches, and to one bag of mony layeth a greate sort <P 147> til it come to infinit, so methinkes your Maiestie, not beinge suffised withe many benefits and gentilnes shewed to me afore this time, dothe now increase them in askinge and desiring wher you may bid and commaunde, requiring a thinge not worthy the desiringe for it selfe, but made worthy for your Higthnes request. My pictur I mene, in wiche if the inward good mynde towarde your grace migth as wel be declared as the outwarde face and countenaunce shal be seen, I wold nor haue taried the commandement but preuent it, nor have bine the last to graunt but the first to offer it. For the face, I graunt, I might wel blusche to offer, but the mynde I shal neuer be ashamed to present. For thogth from the grace of the pictur the coulers may fade by time, may giue by wether, may be spotted by chance; yet the other nor time with her swift winges shal ouertake, nor the mistie cloudes with ther loweringes may darken, nor chance with her slipery fote may ouerthrow. Of this althogth yet the profe coulde not be greate bicause the occasions hathe bine but smal, notwithstandinge as a dog hathe a daye, so may I perchaunce have time to declare it in dides wher now I do write them but in wordes. And further I shal most humbly beseche your Maiestie that whan you shal loke on my pictur, you wil witsafe to thinke that as you haue but the outwarde shadow of the body afore you, so my inward <P 148> minde wischeth that the body it selfe wer oftner in your presence; howbeit bicause bothe my so beinge I thinke coulde do your Maiestie litel pleasur, thogth my selfe great good; and againe bicause I se as yet not the time agreing therunto, I shal lerne to folow this sainge of Orace, " (\Feras non culpes quod vitari non potest.\) " And thus I wil (troblinge your Maiestie I fere) ende with my most humble thankes. Besechinge God longe to preserue you to his honour, to your comfort, to the realmes profit, and to my joy. From Hatfilde this 15 day of May. Your Maiesties most humbly sistar Elizabeth.
Year must be between 1547-53, when Edward was king; DNB says probably 1551, possibly 1549.
Elizabeth I Tudor to Edward VI Tudor on 15 May, 1555
This property describes the minimum length of time covered by an E52 Time-Span. It allows an E52 Time-Span to be associated with an E54 Dimension representing it’s minimum duration (i.e. it’s inner boundary) independent from the actual beginning and end.
durou no mínimo
时间最少持续了
hatte Mindestdauer
a duré au moins
είχε ελάχιστη διάρκεια
имеет длительность по крайней мере больше чем
had at least duration
A local administrator and man of affairs, esp. in the service of the Courtenay family.
Of Holbeton, Devon; Thomas Stonor I's neigbour in Ermington.
Father of Sir John Fortescue, Chief Justice.
BOURN, CAMBRIDGESHIRE, AND LITTLE GIDDING, HUNTINGDONSHIRE
DOCTOR OF CIVIL LAW 1525, CHAPLAIN TO WOLSEY 1529, DIPLOMAT, ARCHDEACON OF LEICESTER 1535, BISHOP OF HEREFORD 1538, BISHOP OF LONDON 1539, AMBASSADOR IN FRANCE. DID NOT ACCEPT THE SUPREMACY, SPENT TIME IN PRISON, deprived of his bishopric, RETURNED TO POWER UNDER MARY 1553
BORN IN WORCESTERSHIRE, THROUGH OXFORD TO LONDON AND THE CONTINENT. D. Marshalsea
Sent on a special mission to France & Spain; PARTICIPATED IN MARIAN PERSECUTIONS (led the Counter-Reformation). FATHER EDMUND BONNER A SAWYER.
Knighted in 1603; justice of peace in Leicestershire
FROM A "SUBSTANTIAL SUSSEX FAMILY"; REPRESENTED EDWARD ALLEYN IN PROPERTY TRANSACTIONS IN SUSSEX.
Borrowed from Henslowe quite a lot in 1594-5; transactions with both Henslowe and Alleyn 1595-6; entertained the Alleyns at his house in 1598
BELONGED TO THE SISTERHOOD OF THE FILLES ST. THOMAS
SISTER OF CHRISTOPHER BARON HATTON AND CHARLES HATTON, DAUGHTER OF SIR CHRISTOPHER HATTON
Married. Educated Paulina Jackson's (Pepys's sister's) sons, Sam and John Jackson. A distant cousin of Pepys's.
A workplace homepage of some person; the homepage of an organization they work for.
<Q C 1597 T RCECIL> <X SIR ROBERT CECIL> <P 41> [} [\LETTER CCXXXIV. SIR ROBERT CECIL TO THE EARL OF ESSEX.\] }] My good lord By a Letter of yours, written on Saterday, what howre I know not, your Lordship seemeth not to conceave what might be the reason that things runne <P 42> on by us with so great silence; wherein that you may see the poore unfortunate Secretarie will leave no scrupule in you of lack of industry, to yeald you all satisfaction, (whome it were inhumanitie to neglecte, the circumstances considered of your cares and toiles, which have much of their dependencie upon the breath of this place,) I have thought good to yeald you reason for all, by drawing you to make your owne computations. Tyll Fryday in the morning wee heard nothing of your safe arrivall, of which, to tell you true, tyll I was well advertised, I tooke little pleasure to thinke of aunswering the Remaine, but wished the Action dissolved, and knewe, yf you had perished, it hath ben a vanitie to have dreamed any further, of ought els but passion here, and confusion there. And for good M=r=. Ralegh, who wonders at his owne diligence (because diligence and he are not familiars), it is true, that on Wednesday night, I being at Greenwich, and the Queen at M=r=. Walsinghams, his Letter found me, which I imparted on Thursday, as soone as the Queene was readie, unto her; and do confesse, that in expectation to heare of you, wee did differe aunswer to you untill Fryday, of which day, I trust, divers dispatches are with you long before this tyme. Thus do you see that a man, whose fortunes scants him of meanes to do you service, will not beare coales to be accused of dulnes, <P 43> especially by your rere-admirall, who making haste but once in a yeare to write a lettre in post, gave date from Waymouth to his last dispatche, which by the circumstances I knew was written from Plymouth. But now, My Lord, after this longe preface, lett me take a little tyme for you with that, which I assure you would have pleased you, if you had ben a beholder. There arrived three daies since in the Cittie an Ambassador out of Poland, a gentleman of excellent fashion, witte, discourse, language, and person; the Queene was possessed by some of our new Counsellours, that are as cunning in intelligence as in decyphering, that his negotiation tendeth to a proposition of peace. Her Majesty, in respect that his father the Duke of Finland had so much honored her, besydes the lyking she had of this gentlemans commelines and qualities brought to her by reporte, did resolve to receave him publickly in the Chamber of Presence, where most of the Erles and Noblemen about the Court attended, and made it a great day. He was brought in attired in a longe robe of black velvett, well jeweld and buttond, and came to kisse her Ma=ts=. hands where she stood under the State, from whence he straight retired, tenne yardes of, and then begonne his Oration aloude in Latin, with such a gallant countenance, as in my lyfe I never behelde. The effect of it was this: that "the King hath sent him to putt her Ma=tie=. in minde of the auncient confederacies betweene <P 44> the Kings of Poland and England; that never a Monarche in Europe did willinglie neglect their frendship; that he had ever frendlie receaved her merchants and subjects of all qualitie; that she had suffered his to be spoiled without restitution, not for lacke of knowledge of the violencies, but out of meer injustice, not caring to minister remedie, notwithstanding many particular petitions and letters receaved; and to confirme hir dispositon to avowe these courses (violating both the Law of Nature and Nations) because ther were quarels between her and the King of Spaine, she therfor tooke upon her, by mandat, to prohibite him and his Countreis, assuming therby to her self a superioritie (not tollerable) over other Princes; nor he determined to endure; but rather wished her to knowe, that yf there were no more then the auncient amitie between Spaine and him, it were no reason to looke that his subjects should be impedited, much lesse now, when a strickt obligation of bloud had so conjoyned him with the illustrious howse of Austria:" concluding, that, "if her Ma=tie= would not reforme it, he would." To this I sweare by the living God, that her Ma=tie=. made one of the best aunswers (\ex tempore\) , in Latin, that ever I heard, being much mooved to be so challenged in publick, especially so much against her expectation. The wordes of her beginning were these, " (\Expectavi Legationem, mihi vero Querelam adduxisti\) ; is this the busynes your King hath sent you <P 45> about! suerlie I can hardlie beleeve, that yf the King himself were present, he would have used such a language, for yf he should, I must have thought that his being a King not of many yeares, and that (\non de jure sanguinis, sed de jure electionis, imo noviter electus\) , may happilie leave him uninformed of that course which his father and auncestors have taken with us, and which peradventure shalbe observed by those that shall live to come after him. And as for you (saied she to the Ambassador) although I perceave you have redde many books to fortifie your arguments in this case, yet am I apt to beleeve that you have not lighted upon the Chapter that prescribeth the forme to be used between Kings and Princes; but were it not for the place you hold, to have so publicly an imputation throwne upon our Justice, which as yet never failed, wee would aunswer this audacitie of yours in another style. And for the particulars of your Negotiations, wee will appoint some of our Counsell to conferre with you to see upon what ground this clamor of yours hath his foundacion, who have shewed your self rather an Heralde then an Ambassador." I assure your Lordship though I am not apt to wonder, I must confesse before the living Lord that I never heard her (when I know her spirits were in passion) speake with better moderation in my lyfe. You will thinke it strange that I am thus idle as to use an other bodies hand. I assure you I have harte <P 46> my thumme at this hower; and because the Queene tould me she was sorrye you heard not his Latin and hers, I promised her to make you partaker of as much as I could remember, being as I knew the worst you would expect from her, and yet the best could come from any other. Yf therfore this my Lettre finde you, and that you write backe before your going, I pray you take notice that you were pleased to heare of her wise and eloquent aunswer. I am half ashamed to take thus much tyme from you, but when I hope it shalbe the last which shal come to you before you goe out of England, I am contented in this to be censured idle, though, in all things els upon the face of the earth, I wilbe founde Your faithfull and affectionate poore frende, to doe you service [\...\] From the Court at Grenwich the 26 of July 1597.
Robert Cecil to Robert Devereux on 26 July, 1597
Employed by the EIC 1615-1621, first as steward at Bantam, then merchant at Bantam, then Jambi. Recalled in 1624 having been found "insufficient" and "grown so incapable" for business or other use.
Administrator. Gentleman of the privy chamber to Cardinal Wolsey, in Wolsey's service c. 1522-30; first receiver of the court of augmentations for Cornwall, Devon, Somerset, and Dorset; receiver-general of the duchy of Cornwall, knight of the Bath 1533; JP for Cornwall, Dorset and Somerset; commissioner for gaol delivery, oyer and terminer, and the defence of the western coastline; commanded the Dorset militia during the Pilgrimage of Grace and the king's French expedition 1544; managed the estates of Henry Grey, 3rd marquess of Dorset; general receiver for the earl of Northumberland; high bailiff for Salisbury; keeper of royal parks in Dorset; twice sheriff of Dorset and Somerset; on the council of the west 1539; receiver to Anne of Cleves; chancellor to Katherine Parr; surveyor of the ordnance in the Tower; knight of the shire for Dorset 1545, -47; accused of complicity in the 1549 south-western rebellion, imprisoned 1550, -51; arrested and charged with conspiring to overthrow the government and to murder the earl of Warwick 1551, convicted, beheaded 1552.
Sir John Arundell (c. 1474-1545) of Lanherne, Cornwall
Father was of Cornwall; London (& court) c. 1522; local offices in the south-west; purchased Wardour Castle, Wiltshire 1547.
Younger son. Mother: father's 1st wife Eleanor (d. by December 1503), daughter of Thomas Grey, 1st marquess of Dorset (c. 1455-1501). Married 1530 Margaret Howard (d. 1571), sister of Katherine, Henry VIII's 5th queen, and daughter of Lord Edmund Howard (d. 1538) and Joyce Culpeper. Remained devoted to traditional religion.
private (consoling Jane Bacon while Fred's abroad)
<Q A 1634 FO ECORNWALLIS> <X ELIZABETH CORNWALLIS> <P 267> [} [\CLXXVIII. ELIZA LADY CORNWALLIS TO JANE LADY BACON.\] }] [^TO JANE CORNWALLIS^] Deere Mother, I hoope, by God's great marsy to us, our sweete babs are as well as thay seem; I humbly beseech Him to bless them with His sauinge grace. But, Madam, it dus hartily greefe me that you are so sade, becas I know it will hurte you, and then our suffrings muste bee more: therfor, good Mother, for God sake cheere up yo=r= sperrets, and striue all you possible can to forgeete what is not to be helpte; for, Madam, I hope God will bee so gratious to us as to keepe our deere Frede, and bring him to us again in safty, and then, Madam, wee shall bee joyfull again. I wod to God I wear ene with you, for trwly I wod doo ore say any thing to cheere you up, for I haue more oblygation to yo=r= La=pe= then euer datter in law had to a mother; and by that I bege of you that you put an ende to all sade thouts for me, for, Madam, God hath so infinitly blest us, that to[{morrow{] the thurd parte of my greattest trubel will be ouer, and, I think, withhout any suspission att all; I humbly beseech God <P 268> that I may neuer forgeet His great marsy in it. Madam, this is heere a huge day of triounfe, and I haue taken so much hart and currage as a leettell to appeer amongst them, thoo it be but stagaring. My Lady Mary and my Lorde Charles are married, and thay say thers more brauery then has been seene a loung time. So, praing for yo=r= helth and dessyre of yo=r= blessing and prayars for and to us all, I humbly kis yo=r= La=p's= hands as, Madam, Yo=r= La=pe's= true affectinate datter and most humble saruante, Eliza Cornewalleis. [\January 8, 1633-4.\] Madam, I think it best not to send any letters to my husband till we know whear he bee.
letter different in style from previous ones, more nonstandard orthographic variants
lady Cornwallis, wife of Sir Frederick Cornwallis
Elizabeth Cornwallis née Ashburnham to Jane Cornwallis/Bacon née Meautys on 8 January, 1634
Master of University College, Oxford; Vice-Chancellor of Oxford University 1768; Dean of Hereford; Prebend of Westminster.
Roger Newdigate and Nathan Wetherell were united by university politics.
<Q A 1680 FO WTHIMELBY> <X WINEFRID THIMELBY> <P 71> [} [\LETTER LXVIII.\] }] [^FROM WINEFRID THIMELBY TO HERBERT ASTON^] Aprill 30. Ever hond dear Brother, I had patience to fast all lent from the lov'd dayntys of yr letters; but Easter brings an expectation of such feasts agen. I therfor now bring in the first corce of an ordinary homly dish, tis yr torne to bring the secound; upon which, my apetit is wholly bent, as sure to relish every bitt and crome that falls from that table of comfort. I suspect, mischariage of letters has rob'd me of many a good bitt; for I evr found in you so kynd a bounty towards my satisfaction, that sure I am, you wod have ansured all you received from me; wch makes me conclud, divers wer lost. One espetially, wherin I whisperd you concerning Gatt; desyring you to lett me know, how her pulse beats towards Lovaine; for my weaknis requires som warning. If I must for ever loose her, tell me <P 72> by degrees, not all at once, least I be soone and more inseparably wedded to greife, then she to a husband. Be sure she read not this, but you, I know, will esyly forgive me. For, though perhaps I am faulty by too immoderat desyres, yet still my falt is not agaynst charity; for I love, and wish her as my self. But as for faith and hope, I owne my selfe as weak in both concerning her, as perfect in all three to you, Dearest Brother, W. T. My Lord Portland, I thinck, will be with you before midsomer; but take no notis that I tell you so. He presents his humble service, and desyres to know what hopes of a good fortune for Mrs Weston. I doubt he will expect to know Gatts finall resolution before his retorne. Keats eye mends: I hope she will shortly rite herselfe, for the best I can say for her dus her wronge.
It is unclear whether the edition says "Aprill 30" or "Aprill 80".
Winefrid Thimelby to Herbert Aston on April, 1680
<Q C 1600 T RCECIL> <X ROBERT CECIL> <P 78> [} [\LETTER XXVII.\] SIR ROB. CECYLL TO MY LORD'S GRACE OF YORKE.}] [^TO DR. MATTHEW HUTTON^] [\September 1.\] [^1600.^] May it please your Grace: Althoughe, when I dyd wryte my letters unto you in favour of M=r=. Fant, I labored not to presse your Grace with any ernestnes of wordes, because her Majestie's letters were so gracyously and effectually wrytten at that tyme, which seemed to be of strenghte sufficient to prevayle in so reasonable a matter; yet, uppon your aunsweare, and viewe of that which hath synce fallen out in the prosecution of his sute with my cosen Stanhoppe, (by whom I am sorry it was his happe to be in that sort crossed,) I have bethought me howe by your Grace's meanes, bothe my cosen may retayne the hold he hathe already, as you ernestly desyre he should, and the gentleman lykewyse be otherwyse in some reasonable manner satisfyed. And <P 79> that is, that it would please your Grace to fynde out some other lease belonging to that sea, wherein you may make him an estate (\de bene esse\) , (suche as it is knowen your Grace may doe,) without any other scruple of conscience, or hinderance to your selfe; so it be a thing that may in some good measure be answerable to his former expectancy, which nowe he will thereuppon be content to relinquishe. For your Grace may very well conceave, that her Majestie, by the great ernestnes and charge that her lettres caryed, had a most gratyous meaninge towards hym for the effecting of his desyre; which albeit it may in the particuler receave some stoppe, (and the rather in that place where it dyd,) yet would I be loth she should understand that her lettres dyd ether become frustrate, or not receave such entertainment at your Grace's hands as they do well deserve, and the present occasyon requyreth. I doe therefore pray your Grace to conferre with my cosen, to th' end something may be effected agreable to that her Majestie intended towards hym; whether it be by graunt of a lease, or some porcyon of money to be raysed uppon some tennants that seeke to have their estates renewed, (in which kynde it seemethe your Grace had a purpose to gyve him contentment,) so that the sayd somme may recompence in a good proporcyon the losse of his former hope; which, being of a thing partly in his owne possessyon, was therefore so well grounded, as in regarde thereof, and also of the great meanes he hath used, together with his charge and travayle therein, deserveth suche good respect and consideracion as may be any wayes expected from your Grace, who have ever shewed your selfe most willing to accomplish her Majestie's demaunds when they have ben nether so ernestly written, nor in a more reasonable cause then this, wherin her gracyous desposycion should not so lightly be passed over. And so, hoping to receave your comfortable aunsweare, which is expected, I commend your Grace to God's protecion. From the Cort at Oateland's, the first of Sept. 1600. Your Grace's very loving and assured friend, Ro. Cecyll. To the most reverent Father in God, my very good Lorde the Lord Archbishop of Yorke's Grace, one of the Counsell established in the north parte.
Robert Cecil to Matthew Hutton on 1 September, 1600
John Perceval (1683-1748), 1st earl of Egmont; politician
MP: sat in the Irish House of Commons 1731-1748, British House of Commons 1741-1762, House of Lords 1762-. Opposed Pitt. Lord of the Bedchamber to the Prince of Wales 1748-1751; Joint Postmaster-General 1762-1763; 1st Com. of the Admiralty 1763-1766.
2nd earl of Egmont, 1st baron Lovel and Holland (since 1762), statesman
Edward Wollstonecraft (1736-1803), merchant's son who became a gentleman farmer (albeit a failed one); wife Elizabeth Dixon (1730-1782) of Ballyshannon, county Donegal, Ireland
London (domicile); Primrose Street, Spitalfields, London (birthplace); farm in Epping, Essex (early 1760s); Yorkshire, Wales, London (in her youth); Ireland.
Never married. 1784- worked as a teacher and governess.
Sir Michael Stanhope of Shelford, Nottinghamshire
Eldest daughter. 2nd wife of Sir Roger Townshend (c. 1544-1590), courtier. Lady Jane's son John married N.B's daughter Anne.
Deprived of the status of princess 1533 but refused her demotion to 'lady' and continued to call herself 'princess'; reinstated in the order of succession 1547; queen of England and Ireland 1553-1558.
Learned to read and write in English and Latin; singing, dancing, riding; noted scholar Richard Fetherston was appointed her schoolmaster 1525; instructed in playing the lute, virginals and spinet by Philip Van Wilder and Paston; at times probably taught Latin by Queen Catherine Parr; French tutor Giles Duwes; received a humanist education, read Christian writers and some classics.
Born at Greenwich Palace, Kent; had her own household, at court at least some of the time; sent to govern Wales c. 1525, back to court 1527; household broken up, sent to Hatfield, Hertfordshire 1533; moved from one residence to another, sometimes at court; own household restored, spent more time at court 1536; Queen Katherine Parr's household from 1544; inherited substantial estates in East Anglia 1547, visits to court; London & court 1553.
Mother: Katherine of Aragon (1485-1536), Henry VIII's 1st wife, youngest daughter of the ‘Catholic monarchs’, Ferdinand of Aragon (1452-1516) and Isabella of Castile (1451-1504).
Had a long career in English politics (Whig). Secretary of Ireland, Secretary of State 1717-1718.
Charterhouse; Oxford, Master's degree 1693, fellow until 1711; a distinguished classical scholar
Lancelot Addison, dean of Lichfield, lower clergyman
Born in Milston, Wiltshire (1672-86?); grand tour 1699-1703 (France 1699-1700; Italy 1700-1701; Switzerland, Germany, Holland 1701-1703); London 1703-1708?; Ireland 1708-c.1710(?); London 1710-1719, residence at Bilton, Warwickshire 1713-1719
A distinguished conversationalist and essayist. Married Countess-dowager of Warwick in 1716. Began his schooling at Amesbury; boarded later in Salisbury attending a grammar school; attended Lichfield grammar school 1683; family moved to Lichfield 1683; attended Charterhouse 1686, already learned in classical poetry, attended Queen's College, Oxford 1687; 1695 or so: lodged in Westminster
Matriculated Exeter College 1732, MA 1738. LL.B.?
From Wantage (Berkshire/Oxfordshire?). Educated in Oxford in the 1730s. Held a living in Alkerton, Oxfordshire 1742-1761.
Rector of Alkerton 1742-1761, also served Shutford chapel. Charged 1744 with non-residence and neglect of his parish; mended his ways.
Christopher Terne (1620/21-1673), physician
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Courtier and scientist from mid-1620s. Styled Lord Herbert 1628-; member of the council in the marches of Wales 1633; deputy lord lieutenant in Monmouthshire 1635; one of the king's retinue 1641; general of south Wales (royalist), lieutenant-general 1643; secret diplomatic mission to Ireland, styled earl of Glamorgan, Baron Beaufort of Caldecot Castle 1645; 2nd marquess of Worcester 1646; member of a new council of the confederates in Ireland; exiled 1648; imprisoned in the Tower 1652-54; released, resumed scientific work 1655. Experimented with steam power?
Educated privately, brought up as a Catholic; travelled abroad c. 3 years 1619-; given Cambridge University MA 1627 although attended no college.
Henry Somerset (1577-1646), 5th earl and 1st marquess of Worcester
Brought up at Raglan Castle, Monmouthshire, Wales; granted a pass to travel abroad for 3 years 1619- (visited Germany, France and Italy); court mid-1620s (also at Raglan); fought in Wales 1643; Ireland 1645-48; Welsh estates sequestrated c. 1646; France 1648; London 1652; estates returned 1660 (continued work in London).
First son. Mother: Anne (d. 1639), daughter and heir of John, Lord Russell, and Elizabeth, daughter of Sir Anthony Cook of Gidea Hall, Essex. Married (1) c. 1628 Elizabeth (d. 1635), daughter of Sir William Dormer and his wife, Alice, whose father was Sir Richard Molyneux; (2) 1639 Margaret (d. 1681), 2nd daughter of Henry O'Brien, 4th earl of Thomond. A devout Catholic. His family was the king's prime private source of finance.
George Brudenell (d. 1732), 3rd earl of Cardigan
Earlier Brudenell, took the name Montagu on the death of father-in-law John Montagu 1749. Master of the horse 1776, governor of Windsor Castle, privy councillor & lord lieutenant of Huntingdon.
Duke of Montagu (new creation 1766; also earl of Cardigan)
<Q C 1586 T WCECIL> <X WILLIAM CECIL> <P 266> [} [\LETTER XCVII. LORD BURGHLEY TO SIR THOMAS HENEAGE. 13TH MAY, 1586.\] }] <P 267> Good Mr. threasurer, although theare is heare matter mines [\tiring?\] plentifullie to write uppon concerning the subiect of your charge, yet, bicause the same conteineth noe such resolucion as both I have advised and wished, I doe forbeare to enlarge the discours thereof by particulers, and breefelie doe concurr with Mr. vice-chamberlaine, whoe nowe writeth to youe such an imperfect resolucion as hir majesty hath delivered unto him, nothing agreable to our advises. Uppon manie urgent and poignant cawses, as I maie so terme them, I have advised hir majesty to permitt my lord of Leicester to continue in the gouverment of thos cuntries, wherein God hath latelie prospered him, and that you, being sick, might retorne without following that hazardous course that is appointed to you: but hir majestie will neither allowe of the one nor of the other, but she saith, that you shall goe backe, and doe that she hath commaunded you, which she is content to interprete in this sort, that though she still misliketh that my lord of Leicester hath accepted the title of governor-generall of thos provinces, yet she meanethe not that he should presentlie or hastelie leave it, bicause of the inconveniences that might happen to the publique cawse by want of gouverment; and yet hir mind is, that you should conferre with his lordship and the counsell theare, yea, you should also further the same, that it might be devised there by authoritie of the states, howe my lord might forbeare the title and absolute authoritie of the gouvernor of thos provinces, and yet, remaining with the title and authoritie of her majesties lieutenant-generall, <P 268> to have, by the graunt of the estates, authoritye according to the articles of the mutuall treatie with the counsell of the states, to order, governe, reforme, and direct the martiall affaires in like sort as his lordship nowe maie doe, by the comission of the states whearebie he is made theire governour-generall; and this is that hir majestie desyreth, and wisheth to be done, and, to that ende, would have by your meanes conference had betwixt my lord and the counsell, howe this maie be brought to passe, and thowgh, if it can be so compassed, it cannot by anie likelood be browght to passe without sum length of tyme, and manie circumstances and difficulties, yet hir majesty willeth you to retorne, with the report of such conclusion as shall fall owt uppon this conference betwixt my lord, yourself, and the counsell of the states: and further, also, hir majestie plainely saith, that she would not have my lord to leave this authoritie untill she shall, uppon your retorne, understand howe, and in what manner, this devise shall be thowght faisible to be done, withowt anie evident danger of the common cawse. In this sort you see howe I take hir majesties wordes and mind, and so also I thinke you shall perceive the like, or equivallent, from Mr. vice-chamberlaine and Mr. secretarie, for with noe other would hir majestie deale in this cawse, as I could understand. This matter hath been more cumbersome and more severe to me and others that hath at sundrie times delt therin with hir majesty, than any whatsoever since I was a counselor; the will of God be, to bring it to some better resolucion, both for his owne glorie and for the quiet and weale of hir majestie and hir estate, to which ende I se my praiers must be hereafter accommodated to God rather then advise as a counselor to hir majestie, and yet I mind not to leave either of them as God will geve me grace. I praie you praie my lord to excuse me for my short writing, and my lord North for my not writing, for truelie I am at this time overtoiled. 13=o= Maij 1586.
royal minister - courtier on a diplomatic mission; good relations
William Cecil to Thomas Heneage on 13 May, 1586
Employed on the EIC 8th voyage in 1611. Member of the Hirado factory 1613-1620. Spent most of his time running the factory at Hirado. Acted as steward, and assistant with the book-keeping. Described as "practisioner in the mathematikes".
Attended Gresham College under the mathematician Henry Briggs in 1609
A quarrelsome drunk. Frequently in poor health, Nealson died of consumption in 1620.
<Q A 1515 T MTTUDOR> <X MARGARET QUEEN OF SCOTLAND> <P 128> [} [\LETTER XLVI. MARGARET QUEEN OF SCOTLAND TO CARDINAL WOLSEY.\] }] My lorde Cardnal I comand me hartly to zou, and I am glad to here that ze doo vell, and I have ressauet a letter from you and a nother from my lorde Dakers vher of I beleffe you know the effeyt. Ze vryte to me that sych parssons as he sent for my maters in to Scotland trust to be vell ansuerd, and hath sent to me sysch vrytengs as thay sent to hym. But my lorde I am gladar of the tydengs that the Kyngs grace teld me of the Duk of Albane, that he vyl com hyther, vysche I besech God may be trw, but I dred it be not. My lorde I thynke ryght longe vyhil I speke vyth you, for next the Kyngs grace my most trust is in you, and you may doo me moste good of any, and I pray you my lorde as soon as any body comes out of Scotland that you vyl send me vorde, for I thynke long tyl I here tydengs. No more: but God have zou in hys kypeng Zour frend Margaret R.
queen of Scotland (had been replaced as regent by the duke of Albany)
Margaret Stuart née Tudor to Thomas Wolsey on ?, 1515
FIRST WIFE OF SIR HENEAGE FINCH; DAUGHTER OF SIR EDMUND BELL
<Q A 1629 FO T2MEAUTYS> <X THOMAS MEAUTYS> <P 216> [} [\CXXXVI. THOMAS MEAUTYS TO JANE LADY BACON.\] }] [^TO JANE CORNWALLIS^] My noble Lady and Cosin, I cannot tell what to conceaue of it that I haue neuer a friend left at Broome that will vouchsafe mee a lyne or two touching the state of yo=r= health, w=ch= is soe pretious vnto mee, and the recouery wherof I soe affectionatly long for. I wrote to yo=r= La=pp= the last weeke, and sent it inclosed in one to S=r= Fredrick. I mett w=th= M=r= Long, whoe tould mee that S=r= Rich. Burnaby was dead, and that the Lady would now take home yo=r= godsonne into hir care; but that, this beeing but discourse as yett, when it grewe to bee resolued on hee woulde advertize yo=u= therof by letter. Yt is currantly reported that both Colonell Morgan and the King of Sweeden haue giuen a blowe of noe small consequence in seuerall places to the Empero=r's= forces; this I had more perticularly from S=r= James Fullerton yesterday, at dynner, at my Lord of Cleueland's. I rest, Yo=r= La=pp's= for euer to loue and serue you, T. M. [\Nov=r= 1629.\]
Thomas II Meautys to Jane Cornwallis/Bacon née Meautys on November, 1629
POSSIBLY A DISTANT RELATIVE TO THE JOHNSONS (addressed as cousin); owned a large number of paintings
Son of Philadelphia Lesly, Bowrey's friend in India from the 1680s.
ACTOR WITH THE ADMIRAL'S MEN; OWNED THEATRICAL PROPERTY (PARTLY JOINTLY WITH ALLEYN); SOLD HIS SHARE IN THE WORCESTER'S MEN TO ALLEYN IN 1588/9; BECAME AN ACTOR AND SHARER IN THE ADMIRAL'S MEN
LONDON; DANZIG; SETTLED MORE OR LESS PERMANENTLY IN GERMANY C. 1620
<Q C 1478 FN ELSTONOR> <X ELIZABETH STONOR> <P II,66> [} [\226. DAME ELIZABETH STONOR TO SIR WILLIAM STONOR\] }] [\(21 August, 1478)\] Jhesus. Ryght enterly and my moste specyall belovyd husband, I recomaunde me to yow yn the moste harty wyse, desyryng to here of yowre welefare &c., thankyng yow of yowre lettyr and of yowre partrechys. And for Robert Warner, he ys cum to towne: dyverce of yowre servantys and myne have spoken with hym: he seyeth that he can receyve no money as yet, notwithstondyng he yntendyth to speke with me or he departe, and wyll content me yef he may. I pray God that he may so do. Also I pray yow to send me a answere of the mater that I wrote to yow for the Lumbarde. And yef hyt myght plese yow to take the labur to ryde ovyr, then ye may answere to the mater yowre selfe, whyche wyll be to me grete hartes ese and plesure: for I thynke hyt ryght longe syth I speke with yow. Syr, I truste to Jhesu to se yow here yn shorte <P II,67> tyme. No more to yow at thys tyme, [{but{] Jhesu preserve yow yn hys kepyng. Wrytyn at Lundun the Fryday afore sent Bartylmewys day. By your owne wyff Elysabeth Stonore. To my most enterly belovyd husband Syr Wylliam Stonore, knyght.
Elizabeth Stonor née Croke to William Stonor on ? 21 August, 1478
<Q A 1643 FN BHARLEY> <X LADY BRILLIANA HARLEY> <P 203> [} [\CXCIX.\] }] [}FOR MY DEARE SONNE MR. EDWARD HARLEY.}] My deare Ned - I hard from Loundoun that you with S=r= Arter Hasellrike left Loundoun on Friday was senight, and that your intentions weare to hast to S=r= William Waller. I haue some hope that theas lines may meet with you, which if they doo, my deare Ned, let them assure you my hart is with you; and I hope my God will blles you. This bearer can tell you the state of Hearifordschere. You know you are the comfort of my life, thearefore thinke it not strange, if my thoughts are so much with you. The Lord in much mercy blles and presarue you, and giue you a comfortabell meeting with Your most affectinat mother, Brilliana Harley. (^June 19, 1643.^) I thanke God we are all well at Brompton.
Brilliana Harley née Conway to Edward Harley on 19 June, 1643
<Q A 1530S? T JFOSTER> <X JOHN FOSTER> <P 111> [} [\LETTER CXLI. JOHN FOSTER TO LORD CROMWELL.\] }] In my most humblyst wyse, I beyng not so bold as to appere before youre Lordshyp untyll your plesure <P 112> ys knowyn, feere sett appartt, nede compellythe me to wrytt. Thys last Lentt I dyd no lesse then wrytt, and also to your presence I dyd approche, suyng for your lordschyppys gracious servyce; but now my sute ys muche other, for my dysfortune hathe byn to have conceyvyd untruly Goddys worde, and not only with yntellectyon to have thought yt, but exteryally and really I have fulfyllyd the same; for I, as then beyng a preste, have accompleschyd maryage; nothyng pretendyng but as an obedyentt subyect. For yf the Kyngys Grace could have founde yt lawfull that prestys mught have byn maryd, they wold have byn to the Crowne dubbyll and dubbyll faythefull, furst in love, secondly for fere that the Bysshope of Rome schuld sette yn hys powre unto ther desolacyon. But now by the noyse of the peopull I perseyve I have dunne amysce, which saythe that the Kyngy serudyte yugementt with all hys cowncell temperall and spyrytuall hathe stableschyd a contrary order, that all prestys schalbe separat by a day; with which order I have contentyd my selfe: and as sone as I herd it to be tru, I sentt the woman to her frendys iij. score mylys from me, and spedely and with all celeryte I have resorted hether to desyre the Kyngs Hyghtnes of hys favor and absolucyon for my amysce doyng; prayng and besechyng your Lordschypps gracyous cumfortt for the optaynyng of hys gracyous pardon: and I schalbe your bounden servauntt yn hartt and also yn <P 113> contynnuall servyse yf yt schall please your gracyous lordschypp to accept yt duryng my lyfe: wrythyn the xviij. day of June. Your bounden for ever, John Foster.
"Evidently written immediately after the Parliament of 1539 had passed the Act of 'The Six Articles'" (edition).
baron, royal minister, Henry VIII's vicar-general
John Foster to Thomas Cromwell on 18 June, 1535
(for quarterly series) year/quarter
CCYYQ
<Q A 1586 T RDUDLEY> <X ROBERT DUDLEY> <P 92> [} [\LETTER XXXIV. THE EARL OF LEYCESTER TO MR. SECRETARY WALSYNGHAM. 7TH FEBRUARY 1585-6.\] }] This vij. of February I receive your letter, with a pece of lead in yt lyke a patern of a booke; I know not what yt meanes, nether have ye wrytten any word of yt. The master of the hoye that lost Sir Thomas Cecylles hors, I have putt him in prison, and great presumtyons ar ageinst him, which shalbe tryed to the uttermost, for such felloes have doon much harme, but no more than your great recourse to Calles now of your merchauntes doe, which ys so notable as wyll cause all here to runne at lyberty yf ye hold yt on, for all thinges doth pass to Calles. I besech ye consider of yt. <P 93> For the duke of Bullyns matter I wrote somwhat to ye of yt, but ther ys no aparaunce in dede that yt can be trew that so much vyttell can come to that place. I beleave ther ys some other matter in yt. I am sorry hir majestie wyll not suffer the Ireshe soldyers to come hether; hir majestie shuld not have byn at a peny charge for them; ther servyce in Ireland wyll not doe hir that servyce that ther want here wyll hinder hir in a hier degre. I fear the brutes the prince of Parma doth gyve out wyll prove trew, which ys, that hir majesty lookes rather for a peace than to goe any further into any warr, and making no questyon at all, whan he doth se the worst we can doe, but to have what peace he wyll at hir handes, at all tymes. What hurt yt doth, ye wyll, I fear, se to sone, for yf [\it\] be once setledd in these mens heddes, I warant ye they wold provyde for themselves, yf they had ther forces in ther handes, well inough; yt ys the thing hir majestie nedeth least desier, and sonest wylbe offred hir, yf she hold fast a lytle for the warr; otherwyse, farewell all these countreys, and ye shall never have peace but a shamfull one. And yf that shalbe thought mete, yf I bring not an offer, and a seking to hir for peace, or half the rest of hir money be spent, lett me loose hir favour and my credytt with hir majestie. But to make shew of your parte to desier a peace, and procede not in manyfest actyon of warr first, and with that ernest shew indede which apperteynes to so weighty a cause, look for no peace for England, whosoever elles can have yt: and be not deceaved, for I know yt, and doe fear the sequell of yt. The enymye doth as asuredly know what conferences have byn about sir Jo. Smyth's imbassage, and how ernest hir majesty ys for peace, how hardly she hath spoken ageinst the councellors of this enterprise of the Low Countreys, as any ye that ar at home; and by devyces ys brought hether, to corrupt men of best <P 94> credytt. But finding by my preparatyon to the contrary, and my sending for men into England, doth hold them all here back from any thought yet that waye, wherein someway I know I endanger myself at the enymyes handes, for his practyces to my none hurt, for he ys perswaded that I am a great hinderar to peace, and much of this here donn leyd uppon me. Beside, he hath intelligences partyculer out of Englond of me, whereby yt may the rather provoke him to seke my ryddance. But I am resolvyd of the protectyon of the Almighty ageinst all devylls and his enymyes, and that he wyll defend all that constantly trust in him. I have no interest, God doth know, in desier of warr; but the state of our prince and countrey requyring that ys done to be for there safty, I think this lyfe well imployd for there servyce, and xx tymes shall I be more wylling to be imployed in an honorable and good peace for them, which may be, I think, yf hir majesty take the way and follow yt. Some flyng tale hath byn told me here, that hir majesty shuld myslyke with the name of "excellencye." Suerly I know the great encreace hit hath geven me, but that I had the same at all straungeres handes that ever cam into England, synce I was made by hir majesty an erll, and abrode where she hath sent me. Yf I had delighted, or wold have received tytles, I refused a tytle hyer than excellency, as Mr. Davyson, yf you ask him, wyll tell ye; and that I my none self refused most ernestly that, and, yf I might have donn yt, this also, but I have had this both wrytten and spoken to me whan I used but the place of hir majesties master of hir horse, and both then and now asmuch to hir majesties honor as any advauncement to me, as one that desyreth no name but my none name, longer than I may serve hir majesty to hir honour and good lyking. I have sent the audytor over with the accomptes here, and, yf hir majesty wyll looke for my good servyce, there must be hast of <P 95> money hether, for here ys none left, and we have now above viij=c= horse to pay. So, in som hast, I comytt ye to God; at the Hage, this vij. of February. Your assured frend, R. Leycester. [\ADDRESSED.\] To Mr. secretary Walsingham.
Robert Dudley to Francis Walsingham on 7 February, 1586
Knew French, Italian, some Latin; had a governess; taught by grandfather, a librarian at Cambridge
Born in Yorkshire, grew up at Coveney, Cambridgeshire, and Horton, Kent; settled in London 1750
Married Edward Montagu 1742. One of the first Bluestockings. Her house in Mayfair was the social centre of London's intellectual society for 50 years.
Shavington, Cheshire; London; Little Gidding
Wife of Nicholas Ferrar Sr., born gentleman, merchant adventurer
Herbert was the husband of Catherine, who was Eliza's aunt and sister to Sir John & Winefrid Thimelby.
<Q A 1670S? FO ECOTTINGTON> <X ELIZA COTTINGTON> <P 62> [} [\LETTER LXIII.\] }] [^ELIZA COTTINGTON TO HERBERT ASTON^] Deare Unkle, Though I think you have resolved never to see this plase more, methinks you should not quarell with all for one. Many frends for one enemy should sattisfy, which I doubt not but you have. But that which is above all, you inioy so much hapines in the sweet solitude of Bellamour, that you despise all other satisfactions, even King and no King, which is this day acted. Maskerades, I know not what powre they might have with you, but I know a gentleman of yr acquaintance, that, the first as ever I was at, came and squeesd me by the hand; and I knew him not, tell he discoverd him self: then I was obliged to say nothing. For that trick, I am resolvd never to see any more, except it were to meet you ther: and then I think it weare a very convenient plase to discourse many things, too seriose for me to <P 63> wright. I am the less conserned that cosin Aston performes the part of sending you the newse, when there is any. Nor have I time for more, then my love to dear Gatt, with yr leave; and I am yours. Eliz. Cottington.
Eliza Cottington née Thimelby to Herbert Aston on ?, 1675
Politician and diplomat. Border commissioner 1618, 1633; 10th Lord Maxwell 1618; Scottish privy councillor 1619; earl of Nithsdale 1620; sat in the House of Lords, commissioner to monitor the waters of Dumfries, Kirkcudbright and Annandale 1621; diplomatic mission to France & Italy 1624; collector-general of taxes for the convention of estates 1625; ? expedition to Germany 1627; diplomacy 1628; appeared in parliament at Edinburgh 1633; accused of treason, estates seized by the convention of estates 1643; fought for the king 1644, 1646.
John Maxwell (1553-1593), eighth Lord Maxwell
Foreigner: Scottish. Border magnate (e.g., Caerlaverock Castle); politics in Edinburgh & London, diplomacy abroad. Escaped 1646 from parliamentary forces to the Isle of Man, where died.
Second son. Mother: Lady Elizabeth (d. 1637), daughter of David Douglas, earl of Angus. Married in London 1619 Elizabeth (d. 1671), daughter of Sir Francis Beaumont and cousin of George Villiers, marquess of Buckingham. Royalist.
Sender unable to write himself because of blindness.
<Q C 1582 TC EGRINDALL> <X EDMUND GRINDALL> <P 70> [} [\LETTER XVII.\] ARCHBISHOP GRINDALL TO THE DEAN OF YORK.}] [^TO DR. MATTHEW HUTTON^] [\26 May, 1582.\] (\Salutem in Christo!\) M=r=. Deane, I have taken order with M=r=. Doctor Gibson, that if the request of my former letter, by him nowe sente and unto you at his first conference with you delivered, were of you any waye mislyked, or that you dowted any thinge of the free and willinge assent of your Chapter without any difficultie thereunto, that then he shall deliver unto you this my seconde letter; wherein I signifie unto you, that, the cause of your mislikinge standinge as afore, I have concluded with Doctor Gibson that he shall offer unto you and your Chapter to enter into ordinarye residence, and bear all charges for the same as is requysite, notwithstandinge that the said entrie into residence at this tyme will be verie muche to his hinderance. And so I truste bothe all inconvenyances alledged by your letters and deputies shalbe clearly removed, and the desire of you and your Chapter declared unto me by your said deputies shall be fully satisfied, and so all controversies, I truste, perfectlie ended. And I shall furder praye you that my former letter at this praesente delyvered by M=r=. Doctor Gibson may be immediately, upon the receipte of this, toren in pieces and utterlye destroyed in the sight of the said Doctor Gibson, because I wolde not have any matter of diversitie in opynion betwene you, your Chapter, and me, to be extante under my hande; not onely hartely praienge you, but also as it were adjuringe you, not to revele the contents of my said letter to any boddye. So, referringe the rest unto M=r=. Doctor Gibson's owne reporte, once againe I take my leave, and commende you with all my harte to the grace of Godd. From Croydon, this xxvi=th= of May, 1582. Yours in Christe, as of olde; remayning still blynde, with ffather Tobyas, and yet hoping assuredlye by the grace of Godd to recover sight againe, as he dyd in tyme. E. Cant. To my verie lovinge ffrende, M=r=. Doctor Hutton, Deane of Yorke.
Edmund Grindal to Matthew Hutton on 26 May, 1582
1st earl of Southampton, administrator. Baron Wriothesley of Titchfield 1544; KG 1545; earl 1547.
William Wriothesley, York herald; wife Agnes, daughter of James Drayton of London
This class comprises the activities that result in an instance of E39 Actor to be disassociated from an instance of E74 Group. This class does not imply initiative by either party. Typical scenarios include the termination of membership in a social organisation, ending the employment at a company, divorce, and the end of tenure of somebody in an official position.
Austritt
Leaving
脱离
WIFE/WIDOW OF ROBERT CLERE, ESQ., A GREAT FRIEND OF MARGARET PASTON'S; LETTERS WRITTEN IN AN UNIDENTIFIED HAND, POSSIBLY AUTOGRAPH
1743 inherited mother's Overton (Derbyshire) estate; 1757 m. Bridget Williams of co. Carmarthen. M.P. Took name of grandfather Hodgkinson after brother William (1740).
<Q D 1475? FN EDSTONOR> <X EDMUND STONOR> <P I,161> [} [\156. EDMUND STONOR TO (WILLIAM STONOR\] }] [\(? 1475)\] My rygth wurschypfull Brothyr, I recommaund me unto yow, desyryng to her off your wellfare, the qwyhych almyghty [{Jhesu{] contynw: doyng yow to wytt that John Blakall browtt to Stonor a dyker for to make yowr dykes in . . . feld betwen the hy way and the ew tre: and John Mathew and I wolde a mad a bargeyn with hym but we [{cowd{] nott styll there on, nedyr we wyst nott how ye wold have hytt, whedyr ye wold have hytt sengyll dydge or [{dobyll{] dydge, and therffor we mad no bargeyn with hym: but I askyd hym how he wold do a perdge of sempyll dydge, and for . . d. he wold a don hytt a dobyll, sett hym with whit thorn, and a mad the dydge a yerd deppe: and yff hytt wold plesse yow to [{send{] word to John or to me whedyr ye wold have hytt dobyll dydge or senkyll, and what ye wull geve for a perdge we [{wull{] send for hym, and yff we can acord off the prys he schall still awayt and begyne. And also brothyr, wher ye speke to B . . es carpenter so to make yowr myll hows, he sayeth he can nott mak hytt but he mak hytt new: but Wyllyam Ale . . wyk [{sayeth{] that [{he{] with thyn lytyll space wyll mak ye +tat hows to stand ther xx yere, and okapy but lytyll new tymbyre: and we thy[{nk{] hyt wer +te lestt schardge to yow so, thane to mak a new hows. But I beseche yow brothyr latt not yowr carpenter know +tat I send yow thys now. No more to yow brothyr at thys tyme, but the trinyte have yow in hys kepynge. And ye schuld have a Monday next comyng a xl plowys in Pyssyll felde. Your brothyr Edmund Stonor. [\NO ENDORSEMENT.\]
Edmund Stonor to William Stonor on ?, 1475
This class comprises events that bring into existence any E77 Persistent Item. It may be used for temporal reasoning about things (intellectual products, physical items, groups of people, living beings) beginning to exist; it serves as a hook for determination of a terminus post quem and ante quem.
Αρχή Ύπαρξης
Début d'existence
Início da Existência
Начало Существования
Beginning of Existence
Daseinsbeginn
存在开始
A coal trader; became the supervisor of the family's extensive interests in the Durham coalfield 1701 and thereby one of the leading figures in the coal trade; governor of Hostmen's company 1708. Member of the Regulation (formed 1708), a cartel for the Tyneside coal industry.
Admitted fellow-commoner at Christ's College, Cambridge 1689, resided a year. (Venn)
Sir Henry Liddell (c. 1644-1723) of Ravensworth Castle, co. Durham
Of Ravensworth, Durham; educated in Cambridge; moved to London 1710; died in London.
Third son. Mother: Catherine Bright. Married 1711 Ann (bap. 1686, d. in/post 1734), daughter of John Clavering (1655-1702), landowner, of Chopwell, Durham; became the guardian of her half-sisters and half-brother John. Whig. Suffered from ill health.
<Q D 1660 T CMICKLETON> <X CHRISTOPHER MICKLETON> <P II,8> [} [\VI. - FROM THE SAME TO THE SAME, THEN BISHOP ELECT OF DURHAM.\] }] [^FROM CHRISTOPHER MICKLETON TO JOHN COSIN^] My Lord, I doe humbly and heartily congratulate your Lordship's happines and ours in having so honorable a patron and champion for our Church as your selfe to be our Bishop. I wish your honor long to continue in that place amongst us. My Lord, I formerly certifyed your honor by my letters that wee had obteined a verdict for you at Durham, at the last Assises there held, against Bowy the intruder, but upon Bowye's sollicitation and his counsellor's intreaty they soe farre prevailed with the Judge that Bowy had liberty to stay till the 23 of this Oct: to convey away his goods, which was granted unto by your counsell, with the assent of your brother Shadforth. Now of late I spoke with Mr. Shadforth, who told me that your Lordship, or your sonne in law, Mr. Burton, desired a copy of the Order which was made the last Assises at the tryall, but because he, nor none for him, did call upon me for it, I thought fit to send a copie thereof by this post, which copie is here enclosed. I intend (God willing) to waite upon your Lordship at London in the beginning of the terme, where and when I desire to shew myselfe more serviceable to your Lordship, and to be alwaies accounted what I really am, Your Lordship's humble and faithfull servant, Chr. Mickleton. Durham, Oct. 11, 1660.
Christopher Mickleton to John Cosin on 11 October, 1660
Antiquary; fellow of the Society of Antiquaries (1747); ordained deacon (1744); briefly curate to Abraham Stokes, rector of Withersfield in Suffolk; chaplain to George, earl of Kinnoul (1745); rector of Hornsey in Middlesex (1749-1751); rector of Bletchley in Buckinghamshire (1753-1767); Curate of Waterbeach (1767-1770); moved to Milton, near Cambridge; Vicar of Burnham in Buckinghamshire (1774).
dame school in Cambridge; School in Linton; Revd Robert Butts of Saffron Walden grammar school; Eton College (1726); Clare College, Cambridge (1733); King's College, Cambridge (1736); BA (1737), MA (1740)
William Cole (1671/2-1735), prosperous gentleman farmer; third wife Catherine (1682/3-1725), widow of Charles Apthorp and daughter of Theophilus Tuer of Cambridge was William Cole's mother
Cambridgeshire (domicile); King's Arms, Bourn Bridge, in parish of Little Abington, Cambridgeshire (birthplace); travels in Flanders, Lisbon and Normandy; extensive tour of Scotland (made freeman of city of Glascow); Horseheath; Haddenham, Isle of Ely; also clerical positions in Suffolk, Middlesex and Buckinghamshire
Large correspondence with antiquarians and historians.
<Q A 1586 T FWALSINGHAM> <X FRANCIS WALSYNGHAM> <P 236> [} [\LETTER LXXXVI. MR. SECRETARY WALSYNGHAM TO THE EARL OF LEYCESTER. 25TH APRIL, 1586.\] }] My very good lord, the news browght by sir William Russell was verry welcom unto her majestye, yet dyd she not greatly lyke to be pressed for the supplye of horsemen agreable with the contract; she styll harpethe after peace, bothe in respect of charges, as of some dowbt she hathe that somewhat wyll be attempted ageynst her own person, and, therfor, seing she dothe so greatly thirst after yt, I cannot, as I wrote unto you in my former, but <P 237> wyshe your lordship to be a chefe dealer therin; yt were a grete wronge, consydering the brunte and burden of warres your lordship susteynethe, that peace shoold be made withowt you. Yt were not amysse that your lordship tooke somme apt occasyon, by your owne letters unto her majestye, to let her understand no les. I have let my lords here understande, how unkyndly your lord ship takethe yt that you heare so seldom from them, and that sythence your charge there you never receyved any letter of advyce from them. They awnswer, as yt is trothe, that, her majestye reteyning the whole dyrectyon of the causes of that contrye to herself and sooche advyce as she receyvethe underhand, they knowe not what to wryte or to advyce. She can by no meanes, as I have heretofore wrytten unto your lordship, indure that the causes of that contrye shoold be subiect to any debate in cownsell, otherwyse than as she herself shall dyrect, and therfor men forbear to doe that which otherwyse they woold. I sende your lordship sooche thinges as were yesterdaye propounded to ther lordships in cownsell, with theire resolutyons taken thereuppon. Mr. Dawtrye tellethe me, who attendethe here by sir William Stanleys appoyntment, your lordships resolutyon towching a further supplye of money besydes the 1000=li= alreadye delyvered unto sir William Stanley, that they cannot be conveyed owt of Ireland under xl=s=. the man. The only transportatyon will cost a 1000=li=. Yf your lordship cannot drawe the states to yeld that allowance, then were yt meet sir William Stanley were speedyly made acquaynted withall, to the end he may forbeare further proceading. I learne by letters owt of Flawnders, that the enemye meanethe to sende all his forces towardes Guelderlande, in hope to drawe you to a fyght, which I hope your lordship wyll geve order that the same shall be avoyded, unles yt shall be uppon a mervaylowse advawntage. Yf an overthrowghe shoold happen yt woold put in hazarde the whole cause, for we are not armed here with that constancy that shoold endure sooche a revers without dysmay. <P 238> My lords mean shortely to sende sir William Pelham unto you with there best advyce in this wayghtye poynte. I thinke yf your lordship dyd convert some of your soldyeres into pyoners, you shoold have great use of them, bothe for defence and to bryng you to fyght uppon advauntage. And so, having for the present no other thinge to imparte unto your lordship, I most humbly take my leave. At the coorte, the xxvth of Aprill, 1586. Your lordships to commaunde, Fra: Walsyngham. Ther hathe fawlen owt no electyon this S=t=. Georges feast. [\ADDRESSED,\] To the right honourable my verie good [\lord\] the earle of Leycester, lord lieutenaunt-generall of her majesties forces in the Lowe Countries.
Francis Walsingham to Robert Dudley on 25 April, 1586
WIFE OF WILLIAM PROUD, LIEUTENANT COLONEL, KILLED IN ACTION 1632; DAUGHTER OF SIR ADAM SPRAKELING, SISTER OF KATHERINE OXINDEN, RICHARD OXINDEN'S WIFE
STEWARD OF NORWICH 1618, KNIGHTED IN 1627; MP for Norwich
Gonville & Caius College, Cambridge; Gray's Inn 1598
Counsel for Sir Edmund & Lady Katherine Paston
Solicitor-general for Scotland 1766; MP 1774-1802 . Lord advocate 1775-83; lord rector of Glasgow Univ. 1781-3. Privy councillor and treasurer of the navy, 1782-1800; home secretary 1791-4, secretary of war 1794-1801.
Edinburgh High School; Edinburgh University
Robert Dundas, Lord Arniston (1685-1753)
Born and raised in Scotland. Lived in London 1780s-.
Created Baron of Dunira and Viscount Melville 1802.
<Q A 1625 FN T1MEAUTYS> <X SIR THOMAS MEAUTYS> <P 117> [} [\LXXIX. THE SAME TO THE SAME.\] }] [^SIR THOMAS MEAUTYS TO JANE CORNWALLIS^] My deere & worthy Sister, Yo=r= cordiall & lovinge letter I haue receued, but w=th= some hazard, for I knowe not by whoes hands it was sent mee. Y=r= lines are in all things licke yo=r= selfe, confortable & loving. Now, deere sister, sence yo=u= haue bin pleased to send my wyfe and mee soe many good wishes, w=th= a promyse that yo=u= will in yo=r= meditatyons thincke upon vs, I will therefore now tacke the boldness to desier <P 118> yo=u= to holde yo=r= word, for I dooe receue it as an artycule of my beeleafe, & am confident, that wee shall prosper much the better for yo=r= good prayers. My wyfe hath a longinge desier for to see yo=u=, but wee knowe not how to compass it, my tyme goeing soe fast upon mee to bee gon for the Low Countryes, soe that shee is for this season allmoste out of hope; but myselfe will wayght upon yo=u=, God willing, as soone as I can. I praye lett my loue bee remembered to my brother Bacon, and to all my prittie kindred; and receue these from yo=r= affect=y= brother, that dooth moste loue & honor yo=u=, T. Meautys. Coventry, the 17=th= of March 1624-5. To my much honored deere sister the Lady Cornewallis giue these.
Thomas I Meautys to Jane Cornwallis/Bacon née Meautys on 17 March, 1625
"Through her father's influence she became skilled in languages". Knew at least Latin and Greek, perhaps also Hebrew and modern languages. Read both early Christian writers and the works of contemporary protestant thinkers. (DNB)
Sir Anthony Cooke (1505/6-1576) of Gidea Hall, Essex; tutor to Edward VI
Father was of Essex; she moved to Bisham Abbey, Berkshire 1559 (was in France 1566); London & court; 2nd husband's family had estates in Buckinghamshire & Bedfordshire. At her death she had holdings in Berkshire and London, tithes from eight Worcestershire parishes and property in Gloucestershire. Buried at Bisham.
Third of five daughters. Mother: Anne, daughter of Sir William Fitzwilliam. Married (1) 1558 Sir Thomas Hoby (1530-1566) of Bisham Abbey, Berkshire, translator; (2) 1574 John, Lord Russell (d. 1584), heir to Francis Russell, second earl of Bedford. Sister-in-law of William Cecil. Enjoyed royal patronage for much of her life.
<Q A 1642 TC BHARLEY> <X LADY BRILLIANA HARLEY> <P 184> [} [\CLXXXI.\] }] [}FOR MY MUCH HONNORED FRINDE MRS. WALLCOTE, AT WALLCOTE.}] My much honnored and deare frinde, - I acknowledg this as a greate fauor, and I shall be ready to expres my thankes with all the <P 185> testimony of true respets, and I acknowledge, that for the vertues you haue, I much loue and honnor you. I haue receued the 20 (^l.^) you are pleased to lend me, and I haue made a bill of the resaite of it, and my sonne and meselfe haue put our hands to the resaite of it, and I will and pleas God pay you very shortly. I desire to haue my saruis presented to M=r= Wallcote and your sonne; and desire you to beleeue that I am most vnfainedly Your most affectinat frinde, Brilliana Harley. (^Augt: 22, 1642. Brompton Castell.^)
Recipient marked wrong (Mary Walcot) in PCEEC.
Brilliana Harley née Conway to Anne Walcot née Docwra on 22 August, 1642
This class comprises individual items of a material nature, which live, have lived or are natural products of or from living organisms. Artificial objects that incorporate biological elements, such as Victorian butterfly frames, can be documented as both instances of E20 Biological Object and E22 Man-Made Object.
Biological Object
生物体
Βιολογικό Ακτικείμενο
Biologischer Gegenstand
Objet biologique
Биологический Объект
Objeto Biológico
CAPTAIN OF BERWICK CASTLE 1498-1515, CREATED BARON IN 1505, DIFFERENT ADMINISTRATIVE AND MILITARY DUTIES IN THE NORTH. LOST HIS HEAD UNDER HENRY VIII. Together with Cholmeley, commissioner for settlement of disputes upon the Scottish border.
<Q D 1669 T JCOSIN> <X JOHN COSIN> <P II,206> [} [\XCIX. - FROM THE SAME TO THE MAYOR AND CORPORATION OF NEWCASTLE UPON TYNE.\] }] [^FROM JOHN COSIN^] Mr. Major and the rest of the Corporation of Newcastle, Publick peace being the life of the Kingdome, and execution the life of the laws, it hath been my endeavour to procure and <P II,207> preserve both, as in my Diocese in generall, so in your Corporation in particular, (being one of the most considerable townes under my episcopall charge) witnesse my frequent letters to you in order to those good endes. I should have been right glad to have seene, and would as gladly to your advantage have reported the good effects, as I am heartily sorry to heare still the contrary; which cannot be otherwise as long as the ringleaders of the factions are suffered to walke at liberty, so expresly contrary to the Act 17 Carol. II., which lyes before you, to which the King's late Proclamation ought to have given fresh vigour. I would faine vindicate the Towne of Newcastle from the foule imputation of being the nursery of faction in these northern parts, which, as things now stand, I cannot do; but rather must, and, according to my duty, will report the contrary to the King and his Counsell, and then any one may easily foresee the evill consequences. Out of my speciall respect to the Towne and Corporation I forbeare still, in expectation of a speedy account that both the Act of Parliament and the King's Proclamation in this behalfe are really obeyed, that is, duly executed. If, as I heare, any of the Seducers pretend they have subscribed, and taken the oath required by the Act 17 Car. II., I desire you would speedily send me their Certificates. Meanwhile, in hope that you will make good use of this, my last warning, tendered unto you out of my tender care for the welfare of your Towne, I commend you all to the Grace of God, and remaine, Gentlemen, Your loving Pastour and servant, Jo: Duresme. From my Castle at Duresme, this 6=th=. of Aug: 1669.
mayor and corporation of Newcastle upon Tyne
John Cosin to Thomas Davison on 6 August, 1669
Penal reformer and diplomatist. Barrister 1768; under-secretary of state 1772; MP 1774, 1778-1780. Privy councillor of Ireland; Irish MP 1780-84. Helped establish the National Bank of Ireland; vice-treasurer of Ireland. Baron Auckland in Irish peerage 1789; Hague during French revolution; retired diplomatic service and was raised to English peerage 1793. Joint post-master-general 1798-1804. Published many works.
Durham School (1755-58); Eton; Christ Church, Oxford (BA 1765, MA 1768); Middle Temple (1765-68)
Sir Robert Eden (d. 1755), baronet, landowner of Windlestone Hall, co. Durham
Born and raised in co. Durham; Eton 1758-62; Oxford 1762-65; then lived in London. Ireland 1780-86. Madrid 1788-89; the Hague 1789-93.
Married 1776 Eleanor Elliot. Friend and ally of William Pitt. Corresponded with Jeremy Bentham on his Panopticon project.
Wife of Sir William Heydon (1540-1594). One of Lady Anne's sons was a gentleman-servant of N.B.
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é localização atual de
currently holds
είναι θέση του
目前置放了
est localisation actuelle de
This class comprises particular and common forms of E44 Place Appellation. Place Names may change their application over time: the name of an E53 Place may change, and a name may be reused for a different E53 Place. Instances of E48 Place Name are typically subject to place name gazetteers.
Toponyme
Place Name
Τοπωνύμιο
地名
Название Места
Nome de Local
Orts- oder Flurname
<Q C 1586 T RDUDLEY> <X ROBERT DUDLEY> <P 83> [} [\LETTER XXVIII. THE EARL OF LEYCESTER TO MR. SECRETARY WALSYNGHAM 1ST FEBRUARY 1585-6.\] }] Mr. secretorye, amongest my manye letters unto you of other matters, I have forgotten one. I would gladly have Daniell Rogers here, for some good services which I thincke he is fitt for. Yf you fynde that her majestie meane to continue me in service here, I hartely pray you that Daniell Rogers may be sent to me. And so, with my right harty commendacions, I bid you farewell. From the Haghe, the first of February, 1585. Your very loving frende, R. Leycester. [\ADDRESSED.\] To my honorable good frende sir Fraunces Walsingham knight, principall secretory to the quenes majestie.
Robert Dudley to Francis Walsingham on 1 February, 1586
LAWYER, HUMANIST SCHOLAR; Royal Secretary 1518-; KNIGHTED IN 1521; DIFFERENT ADMINISTRATIVE DUTIES IN LONDON, THE KING'S SECRETARY, LORD CHANCELLOR 1529-1532, BEHEADED IN 1535
St. Anthony's school; Archbishop Morton's household; University of Oxford; Inns of Court (New & Lincoln's)
ARDENT CATHOLIC, DID NOT ACCEPT THE SUPREMACY OF THE KING IN THE CHURCH
Worked for the Banks family at Revesby as maid (?).
Ordained deacon and priest 1589; vicar of Cheshunt, Hertfordshire 1590-1605; household chaplain to Lord Burghley, 1598 to Sir Robert Cecil; rector of Toddington, Bedfordshire 1598; treasurer of Chichester Cathedral 1598-1610, canon of Chichester 1604 (sinecures); master of the Savoy 1602; royal chaplain, clerk of the closet 1603 (occupied latter post for 29 years); dean of Westminster 1605-10; bishop of Rochester 1608; bishop of Lichfield and Coventry 1610 (held rectory of Clifton Campville, Staffordshire + several Chichester livings in commendam); bishop of Lincoln 1614; bishop of Durham, lord lieutenant of the county palatine 1617; privy councillor 1627; bishop of Winchester 1628; archbishop of York 1632.
Westminster School; won a scholarship to St. John's College, Cambridge 1580, BA 1584, MA 1587, BD 1595, DD 1600. Incorporated at Oxford 1600. Member of Gray's Inn 1609, Doctors' Commons 1612.
Born and schooled in London, studied in Cambridge 1580-. Livings in Hertfordshire, Bedfordshire, Sussex, etc. Dioceses: Rochester 1608 (Kent), Lichfield and Coventry 1610 (Staffordshire), Lincoln 1614 (Lincolnshire), Durham 1617, Winchester 1628 (Hampshire), York 1632 (Yorkshire). Usually spent most of the year in London (& court), 1636- in York.
Mother: Sybil (née Hasinge?) (d. 1611), who married 1575 Robert Newell (d. 1602). Married by 1605 Dorothy (d. 1647), daughter of Christopher Dacre (d. 1593) and Alice Knyvett. A minor favourite of James I. Patron of the Durham House group (Arminian, act. 1617-1630), attacked Puritans. "A bountiful patron, generous benefactor, and exemplary bishop in the restoration of church property" (DNB).
<Q C 1544 T HSAVILL> <X HENRY SAVILL> <P 248> [} [\LETTER XXIII.\] }] (^To my right worshipfull Coussin, Mr. William Plompton of Plompton, esquire, this deliver.^) Cossin Plompton, I hartely recommend me unto you, thanking you for all your goodnes at all times. I have received your letter by Roger Brindell, and wheare that ye wryte thear is no dowghts <P 249> if the matter had come to comunication; ye ar the man that I trust, and by you I wold have bene ordered: and if ye had so thought, I wold have confeined myselfe to you. But I perceive the parte is not minded to commone with him; his wife thinks him to light. And I think, consider his qualeties, his living, his posabilete, and confer al together, I think, as good chepe as this I shall git a living for him, both as good and as fare. And I am sur ther haith bene comredis won with other far wars then he, excep one faute. And as for that, ther is and haith bene many good men with that faut; it is the thing that he cannot amend. It lets him not to eat, drink, slepe; he can live as well of it I have given him, as though it had desendit to him. And if his brother dy without isew, in all by gift he shall have v hundreth mark land, (and if he wear but inhiretable by the law, he shold be heir to him, but for defaut of heireship, I thinke he will not change his estate in this case;) and for defaute of heires of my body lawfuly begotten, he shall inhirit all that I have. But in the meane onely, his fault so shall not hirt him in no profets. Let this matter pas; I hertyle thank you, as much as if it had come to pase. He is much bownd to you, and, if ever he be able, to do you pleasure. I trust ye shull se him git a living, ere the yeare is past. At York, if ye will come and kill a hind, ye shall be hertyly welcom. Wryten at Sothill, the xxviii of November. Anno 1544, 36 H. 8. Your asured frind, Henry Savill, knt. [\28 Nov. 1544.\]
Henry Savill to William Plumpton on 28 November, 1544
code list for Confidentiality Status (CONF_STATUS) - codelist scheme
this code list provides coded information about the sensitivity and confidentiality status of the data.
SHERIFF OF LEICESTERSHIRE, M.P. (Leicestershire, Somerset), KNIGHTED 1589
Francis Hastings, 2nd Earl of Huntingdon
TRAVELLED A LOT, LONDON, LEICESTERSHIRE, YORK, OWNED AN ESTATE IN SOMERSET
FIFTH SON OF FRANCIS HASTINGS, SECOND EARL OF HUNTINGDON (D. 1560). LOTS OF CONTACT WITH OTHER NOBLE FAMILIES AND THE COURT. PROTESTANT; married 1567
Matriculated Queen's College 1721, BA 1724/5.
From Oxford, educated there in the 1720s. Held a living at Clanfield, Oxfordshire 1731-1782 but resided at Bampton, Oxfordshire. Also held a living in Berkshire?
Vicar of Clanfield 1731-1782, curate of Bampton 1743, also served Shifford. Master of a school at Bampton (sinecure?); according to William Reynolds rented 2-3 farms, and held a living in Berkshire.
<Q A 1474? FS WELMES> <X WALTER ELMES> <P I,148> [} [\141. W(ALTER) ELMES TO WILLIAM STONOR\] }] [\(? 1474)\] Jhesus Christoforus. My rygth wurshupfull Cosyn, I recommaund me unto yow with all my herte: plesyth hit yow to undyrstond that I have spokyn with my cosyn Cottismore, and aftyre the effect that ye and I comynyd, that is to sey that ye and he to stond and abyde the direction of eny ij wurshupfull in your contre: to the wych he is agreable, so ye name soch as ye afore named, that is to sey Master Fowlere, M. Katermayns, M. Rede, and if hit plese yow to name M. Harcort: I suppose he wull be with yow at Pyrton. And the mene seson that no rent be levyd till such direction be had by such as ye afore rehersyd me of: which shall cawse grete amyte and the sonner the better: I suppose yf hit wulle be at the month mynd, at wych seson I suppose some of the afore rehersyd will be ther: and I suppose ye shall fynd hym a good and kynd brothyr. No mor to yow at this tyme, but Almyghty God preserve you fro all adversyte. W. Elmes. To my ry+gth wurshipful Cosyn, Wyllyam Stonor.
Walter Elmes to William Stonor on ?, 1474
<Q A 1639 FN BHARLEY> <X LADY BRILLIANA HARLEY> <P 43> [} [\XXXIV.\] }] [}TO MY DEARE SONNE MR. EDWARD HARLEY, AT MAGDELIN HALL, OXFORD.}] My deare Ned - I haue two letters to thanke you for, on by the <P 44> carrier and on by the gardner; the gardner came not to Bromton tell wensday last; he says he was sike by the way, but I beleeue this has loost his creedet for gooing any more journys. My deare Ned, it is my joy that you are well, and I beceach the Lord in mercy to continue this bllesing of health to you, but aboue all, I desire you may haue that true health in your soule of a sounde minde, that so in theas days of wafereing and douteing you may hoold the truth. I was not well pleased that I did not keepe my woord in sending to you this weake. I hope the next weake your father will send, and thearefore I only rwite theas feawe lines by the carrier to let you knowe I haue sent you a pigon pye; and much good may it doo you when you eate it. Your father returned from the bischops this night. I thanke God he is well: he prays God to bless you, and so dous Your affectinat mother, Brilliana Harley. (^Apr. 19, 1639^) Remember my saruis to your worthy tutor.
Brilliana Harley née Conway to Edward Harley on 19 April, 1639
ήταν αφορμή
regte an
обусловил
motivated
促动了
motivou
a motivé
Married to Dorothy née Conway, sister of Edward
religion
This class comprises identifiers expressed in coding systems for places, such as postal addresses used for mailing. An E45 Address can be considered both as the name of an E53 Place and as an E51 Contact Point for an E39 Actor. This dual aspect is reflected in the multiple inheritance. However, some forms of mailing addresses, such as a postal box, are only instances of E51 Contact Point, since they do not identify any particular Place. These should not be documented as instances of E45 Address.
Διεύθυνση
地址
Adresse
Address
Адрес
Endereço
<Q A 1656 T JCOSIN> <X JOHN COSIN> <P I,286> [} [\CXII. - FROM DR. COSIN TO MR. SANCROFT.\] }] Sir, I received the favour of your letter, and that which you were pleas'd to send with it, by the hands of this gentleman whom you recommended to me; and truly I am so much in love with him already that as I should have taken delight to doe him any service, so am I sory to part with him so soone. But what ever his suddaine revocations be, which will not suffer him to stay here any longer for the present, yet I thinke he goes away from us (\cum animo revertendi\) ; and when I shall have the honour to see him againe, I will make it my busines to be better acquainted with him, and be ready upon all occasions to attend those good offices which you mention, or wherein I may be any way usefull and serviceable to him. In the meane while, he will have the pleasure and benefit of being neere to you, whose religious and prudent instructions <P I,287> have already render'd him so great a lover of virtue, and fix'd such principles of faith and good life in him, that by the grace of God he will remaine most constant and true to them all. I am right glad to heare still (as I have bin told by divers persons heretofore) how firme and unmov'd you continue your owne standing in the midst of these great and violent stormes that are now rais'd against the Church of England, which, for my part, notwithstanding the outward glory, and dresse that she had, be in these evill times taken from her, yet I honour and reverence above all the other churches of the worlde: for she beares upon her, more signally then any other that I know does, the marks of Christ, which, when all is done, wilbe our greatest glory. For the favour which you sent me I render you many thanks, and though you call it (\tantillum\) , yet it will help me to a greater purchase then I should have bin able here to have made without it, (\totus enim sum in conquirendis bonis libris\) . And besides, the token is the more acceptable to me, because it comes from a person whose worth and virtue is at a high value with me, and of whose good acquaintance I have bin long desirous. Mr. Damport (who truly is (\ad mentem meam\) ) will say the rest, and tell you after what condition wee make shift here to live in this place, where I am, Sir, Your most affectionate and humble servant, J. Cosin. Paris: Feb=r=. 3 1656. For my very worthy and honor'd friend, Mr. W. Sandcroft, at London.
John Cosin to William Sancroft on 3 February, 1656
situation of Charles's Scottish supporters
<Q D 1650 T CHARLES2> <X CHARLES II> <P 254> [} [\173. CHARLES II. TO THE DUKE OF HAMILTON. 1650. JULY 17.\] }] My Lord Hamilton, I am sure there is no body that is more conserned with the ridgedness of this Kerke and State towards you then I am, and I desire you to lett me know if I can doe anything that may take off their cruelty, either by writing or any way else. Pray lett all your frinds know how sensible I am of their sufferings, knowing it is only for my sake, and that I am very much grived that I am not in a better condition to lett them see it, but I hope myne will mend, and then I am sure there's shall be better. The Docter has accquainted me with the busines concerning S=r= J. Scot. I doe assure you I will doe nothing in it but what you shall directe me in. In this and in all things else you shall ever find me to be Your most affectionate frinde, Charles R. Falkland, July 17, [\1650.\]
Recipient marked wrong (James Hamilton) in PCEEC.
The Hamilton Papers: Being selections from original letters in the possession of his grace the Duke of Hamilton and Brandon, relating to the years 1638-1650. Ed. by Gardiner, Samuel Rawson. Camden new series 27. 1880.
Charles II Stuart to William Hamilton on 17 July, 1650
<Q D 1659 T JJONES> <X JOHN JONES> <P 295> [^JOHN JONES TO MATTHEW THOMLINSON^] To S=r= Mathew Tomlison. Knight, &c. S=r= This disorder is like to produce very sadd Consequences. The Troopes & Companyes are drawne out of their respective Quarters & are marched & marching to this Towne upon promises of receiving three monethes pay in hand, w=ch= is a thing impossible to bee performed, and from whence will followe an imediate ruine to y=e= English in their plantations, by the Toryes, who will growe into such strength as will enable them to justifie themselves, & open a new Warr upon y=e= English, and thereby give an entrance to Ch: St: his Confederates. This will likewise follow that y=e= Troopes coming up here and y=e= incouradgem=t= promised being not made good unto them, They will fall foule upon y=e= Citie or att least upon such as wilbee represented unto them as Adversaryes, and I believe M=r= Winter's congregation will not escape, To p=r=vent w=ch= I have sent last night to S=r= Har: Waller to require him to Ord=r= all y=e= Troopes and Compainyes to march to their respective Quarters for y=e= defence of y=e= Countrey. To require all persons in Armes not being members of y=e= Army to retourne to their respective Habitations upon payne of being declared enemyes to this Com~on Wealth, and thereby to make way for y=e= Com=rs= of the Com~on Wealth to be att liberty and safety, for y=e= exersising of y=e= Trust reposed in them, & to y=e= end y=t= noe honest meanes for preventing the said Evills might bee left unattempted, I humbly offer to consideration whether it be adviseable to propound. That it be Agreed that all places of Strength now in the hands of the Offic=rs= of y=e= Army bee continued in y=e= same hands, untill y=e= pleasure of L=t= Gen=ell= Ludlowe o=r= Com~ander in Chiefe be knowne concerning them; That the present Com~and=r= in Chiefe upon y=e= Place doe act noething in relation to his Com~and, but according to y=e= Advise of S=r= Hardres <P 296> Waller, The Three Warrens, Coll. Lawrence, Coll. Cooper, or any foure or more of them, untill the pleasure of L=t= Gen=ll= Ludlowe bee knowne concerning the said com~and. That all the Troopes and Companyes be returned to their Quarters in the Countrey, To the end the former Evills may bee prevented, and the Commissioners of Parliament may returne to their duty. But the Com=rs= cannot act w=th= safety untill the fforces returne to their Quarters; for the Sould=rs= if they bee in Towne will mutiny and fall on them for the pay w=ch= their Officers have promised them, and therefore let y=t= bee donne in the first place, and if that bee not done soddainely, The sould=rs= will take ffree quarter and Plund=r= &c. I conceive if these proposalls bee made knowne to M=r= Winter and his people, they wilbee earnest to promote them; But if they will refuse to stand to the L=t= Gen=lls= Determination, there is more Evill in y=e= Bottome of this Designe then is yet discovered. The most honest and prudent way to proceed in these proposalls is first to p'pound them to such as are reputed most honest amonge them, and best fixed to the Cause and Interest wee are to may~tayne, as to M=r= Winter and his people, and by them to Waller. The Lord direct you what to doe, and keepe you from Snares. Yo=r= most affectionate and humble Servant, John Jones. Dublin Castle, 20=th= 10=ber= 1659.
fellow commissioners, both arrested by Hardress Waller
John Jones to Matthew Tomlinson on 20 December, 1659
This property allows instances of E18 Physical Thing to be analysed into component elements. Component elements, since they are themselves instances of E18 Physical Thing, may be further analysed into sub-components, thereby creating a hierarchy of part decomposition. An instance of E18 Physical Thing may be shared between multiple wholes, for example two buildings may share a common wall. This property is intended to describe specific components that are individually documented, rather than general aspects. Overall descriptions of the structure of an instance of E18 Physical Thing are captured by the P3 has note property. The instances of E57 Materials of which an item of E18 Physical Thing is composed should be documented using P45 consists of (is incorporated in).
有组件
est composée de
<Q A 1624 FN T1MEAUTYS> <X SIR THOMAS MEAUTYS> <P 110> [} [\LXXIV. SIR THOMAS MEAUTYS TO JANE LADY CORNWALLIS.\] }] Deere Sister, Yo=rs= by my cosen Meautys beeinge com to my hands, I woulde not lett this carryer goe w=th=out theise, w=ch= must retourne yo=u= thancks for yo=rs=, that I shall eauer thincke myselfe moste happye yf I maye any daye dooe yo=u= servis to requite the affection you beare mee; and longer then reciperecoly I maye answere yo=rs= I shall not desier to bee happye, neather in this worlde nor in the worlde to come. I vnderstand that my brother is suddenly well recouered and beeyounde expectation, the w=ch= I dooe ingenyously confes that I am glad of; and soe, I praye, remember my loue to him. I did receue letters from Coventrye, but none from my <P 111> mother, for I am informed that shee is very ill sence yo=r= goinge from London. Shee sent mee a letter, w=ch= I shoulde a sent vnto yo=u= but it had gotten a myschance by the waye, haueinge bin, as it shoulde seame, bin lett fall in the durt, and was holely vnfitt to bee sent. I haue informed hir of it, that shee maye right againe. Thus, w=th= the trew affection of a lovinge brother, I rest allwayes reddy to macke good my oblygatyon till the tyme come that I shall bee called awaye to render an account of the sencerytye of my hart w=ch= I own towards you beefore Him that is the judger of all men's harts; till then I am Yo=r= moste affec=t= brother & servant, T. Meautys. London, Desember the 23, 1624. To my deere Sister the Lady Jane Cornewallyes, for the present att M=r= Peade's howse in Berry, giue these.
Thomas I Meautys to Jane Cornwallis/Bacon née Meautys on 23 December, 1624
<Q C 1500S? T H5PERCY> <X HENRY PERCY 5TH EARL> <P 201> [} [\LETTER CLXIV.\] }] (^To my right trusty and welbeloved Cousin, Sir Robart Plompton, knight.^) Cosin Sir Robart Plompton, I commennd me unto you, and am informed that ye pretend a tytle and clame unto a litle land in Rybstone, the which without tyme of mynde hath belonged unto the parson of Spofford the tyme being, and hath alwayes bene at his disposition to now lait that, as I perceive, ye be aboutward against all right to imbarr and exclud my Chapleyn, now parsonn ther, and ... my service of the same; wherof I greatly marvill, considring his predesessors alway hertofore hath quietly and peasibly had it. And furthermore, well assured I am, Cousen, that my chaplayn wold not covit to have it, but for the ... aforsayd, and in the right of his Church; the which, for that I ... patron thereof, I must and will, in that I can, helpe to defend, as myne owne inheritaince. Wherefore, I desire and pray you noe further to intromete you with the sayd land and right of his church, more then ye have in tyme past, in the dayes of other his predesessours; and in case ye nedely will, wherof I wold be right sory, know ye veryly ye cannot have my good will and favour. And that, morover, it shalbe greatly against my will, that ye or any other shall wrong me in the right of the same, whill I live. Written in my mannor of Petworth, the last day of Januarie. Your loving Cousin, Hen: Northumberland.
Henry Percy to Robert I Plumpton on 31 January, 1505
Cupbearer 1614; gentleman of the bedchamber, knighted 1615; master of the horse, knight of the Garter, Baron Whaddon of Whaddon and Viscount Villiers, chief clerk for the enrolment of pleas in the court of king's bench 1616; earl of Buckingham, privy councillor 1617; marquess of Buckingham 1618; lord admiral 1619; duke of Buckingham 1623; lord warden of the Cinque Ports 1624; chancellor of Cambridge University 1626.
At 10 years of age sent to school at Billesdon, Leicestershire, taught by vicar Anthony Cade. Not a natural scholar; excelled in dancing, fencing and riding. Trained for a page's place? Abroad some three years 1609- (e.g., Angers academy?).
Sir George Villiers (c. 1544-1606) of Brooksby, Leicestershire; a prosperous sheep farmer, knighted 1593
Born at Brooksby Hall, Leicestershire; educated in Leicestershire c. 1602 and abroad (France) 1609; London 1611; court 1614. Granted estates in Buckinghamshire 1616; also acquired property in Leicestershire 1617, Rutland 1620 and Essex 1622. In addition to official lodgings at Whitehall had houses of his own in London; principal home Wallingford House, which overlooked St. James's Park. Paris & Madrid with Charles 1623, spent 6 months in Spain; diplomatic missions to Paris & The Hague 1625; fought in France 1627.
2nd son from Sir George's 2nd marriage with Mary (c. 1570-1632), daughter of Anthony Beaumont of Glenfield, Leicestershire. Married 1620 Lady Katherine Manners (1603?-1649), daughter of the earl of Rutland. Royal favourite, nicknamed Steenie by James I, rose quickly to topmost nobility, assassinated. Collected art.
Ordained 1673. Vicar of Kirkby-on-Bain 1691. Later curate of Haltham on Bain.
St. Catharine's College, Cambridge 1669, B.A. 1673 (M.A. later?)
This property identifies the E18 Physical Thing that was assessed during an E14 Condition Assessment activity. Conditions may be assessed either by direct observation or using recorded evidence. In the latter case the E18 Physical Thing does not need to be present or extant.
αφορούσε σε
betraf
a concerné
interessada
имел дело с
concerned
评估了
Colne Engaine, Essex and Long Melford, Suffolk before her marriage; 1755 to Buriton, Hampshire
2nd wife of Edward Gibbon Sr (1755). Daughter of David & Elizabeth Patton.
Lord Maltravers, 2nd Earl of Arundel and Surrey 1604, Member of the Privy council 1616, Earl Marshal 1616, Lord Steward of the Royal Household 1640
Philip Howard, First Earl of Arundel and Surrey
BORN IN ESSEX, STUDIES IN CAMBRIDGE. A LARGE NUMBER OF TRIPS TO THE CONTINENT, MUCH TIME SPENT IN LONDON AND COURT. b. Finchingfield, Essex; Sussex, London, Court; 1612 Brussels, Italy, Heidelberg (escorting Elizabeth); 1615 Court, London; 1633 Holland; 1636 Germany, Vatican;1641 - the Continent.
PARENTS CATHOLIC; T.H. JOINED THE CHURCH OF ENGLAND 1616. ONE OF THE MOST FAMOUS ART COLLECTORS IN EUROPE. The title came from Henry Fitzalan, Earl of Arundel, father-in-law of T.H's grandfather. Father died in the Tower 1595 without seeing his son.
This property records the identifier that was assigned to an item in an Identifier Assignment activity. The same identifier may be assigned on more than one occasion. An Identifier might be created prior to an assignment.
a attribué
απέδωσε
wies zu
atribuiu
назначил
指定标识符为
assigned
<Q D 1624 T ONAYLOR> <X OLIVER NAYLOR> <P I,15> [} [\X. - FROM THE SAME TO THE SAME.\] }] [^FROM OLIVER NAYLOR TO JOHN COSIN^] Mr. Coosin, That which I writt of prae-elections is most certayne. They have no warrant nor foundation in the Statute, nor can any custome make them good, because there is a Statute to this effect, that no custome against the Statutes should be of force. I am likewise fullie perswaded that if the meanes should be used in tyme, this prae-election would take no effect, because the Mr. and Fellowes may be enfors't to choose againe when a place shalbe voyd, and otherwayes then they have prae-elected. But I hold not so fitt that you should proceed by the way of Mandat, unlesse it may be gott verie easilie. If it may be so, it were not amisse that you were senior fellowe, though but a short tyme, for other things that depend on it, as I have heretofore told you. And certaynly this would bring them to a new election, and restrayne them to a new person. Though the other course by the Chancellor will prove the easier, and it may be likewise effectuall. For if you can gett your owne Lord and my Lord of Rochester to assist the Chancellor, you shall make knowne the right of your succession, what wrong you have hitherto suffer'd in want of your admissions, and how farre this prae-election is against the Statutes; and it may be in all of them you shall have redresse. Besides, you may gett there an Order made for succession, such as may be reasonable and conscionable, which if you can doe, you shall doe a perpetuall good to the College by taking away differencies in heereafter in elections, and by giving some libertie unto the poore junior fellowes, who, as they are now, are slaves to the vices and defects of the seniors, and not only beare with all indignities, but, as you knowe, are fayne to be pertakers of unseemly courses. If you goe this way, you must suddainly gett out inhibition from the Chancellor to the Mr. and Fellowes, that they make no election <P I,16> unto any place that is or shalbe voyd, until the right of succession and other greevances of Franckland's foundation be heard and examin'd, and some day appoynted for the hereing of it by the Chancellor himselfe at London, unto which they bring likewise these Statutes, the donation of your places, and especially the Annales. It must be heard at London in any case, not at Cambridge, and you must be furnished for the right of your succession, and of the unlawfullnes of this prae-election. I thinke one thing must needs fall out by it, that, either in this or in the next election, they will give your Lord satisfaction in your selfe. But, if Mr. Husband give over before you, gett an inhibition: (which is much to be feared, especially if they heare at Cambridge of any stirring against them) there is no possibilitie of overthrowing the new election which shalbe made when the place is voyd, and if it be so allready, or shalbe so, all you can doe is to do some good for the tyme to come, which if you can doe conveniently, and without much trouble, it wilbe woorth your labour; but you have no reason to undergoe either much charges or much trouble. Further then this I see not to be done, for as for your appeale, if you gett an inhibition, you shall have no use of it; and if they make a new election when the place shalbe voyd, the appeale for the prae-election will not serve the turne, unlesse they make no new election, which if they should not doe, the former prae-election and admission will not be enough, and in that case it devolves to the Mr. after the first month, and, I thinke, after the second month unto the Chancellor. And this you may secretly inquire after, if there be allready, or when there shalbe an admission past, whether they made a new election, or no, (\per viam scrutinii\) . The Parlament would certainly referre this cause to the Visitors, if you should bring it there, and ten to one Dr. Caius' Visitors would come in, the Provost of King's, and the Mr. of Bennet, and the Senior Phisition; therefore, if you doe stirre in it, goe to the Chancellor, that you may stand something uppon even ground. You must resolve suddenly, and I would it were, as I could wish, in my power to give you assistance: but being no fellowe amongst them I can but wish well, and I dare not write to any but your selfe about it in regard of the Dr., whome I am loth to discontent at the parting. Though I feare me my letters would doe little amongst them; a man is so soone forgotten when he is gon, that now since I came last from London I received not one letter from Cambridge, though I have written, I thinke, ten thither. But let not these things trouble you, whatsoever the successe of them be: you must and shall find rubbs in the world, in the justest and equallest cause. The attempt was honest and worthy, and amongst them that are so I dare say <P I,17> they will have more discredit in their conquest then you in the crosse. We heare of divers accusations against my Lord of Norwich, agreable, for the most part, to your relation; but I doubt not but he will quitt himselfe sufficiently. Mr. Montague is every where with his Gagger, like a gyant against a pigmy. I could .... wish't him a stronger adversary .... this perchance may provoke some of the Triarean bond. I doe not wonder that some are offended, but God's blessing on his hart for redeeming our Church from those scandalls that Kelliston and the rest layd upon us, and were never yett answer'd by any of the Sutcliffes. I pray God send him the hart and leysure to doe the like for the primitive Church against Baronius. It would be a woorke of all others of the highest merritt for the protestant Church. I have not yett gon through the Vindication of Causobon, but certaynly by that I have read you need not doubt but the impostore is dead and buried with all men of understanding; for the rest, they are not to be regarded who will not be perswaded though they be never so well perswaded. I pray you commend me to Mr. Wake, when you chance to see him; for I <P I,18> thinke he and I have given over writing letters one to an other, wheresoever the fault is. So with my best wishes for you, I rest, Yours ever, Oliver Naylor. Tawst:[\ocke,\] 21 Maij, 1624. To my very worthy freind, Mr. John Coosin, at Durham howse in the Strand.
Oliver Naylor to John Cosin on 21 May, 1624
Sir John Leveson (1555-1615) of Trentham, Staffordshire / Haling (or Halling), Kent
Father was of Trentham, Staffordshire, with estates in Kent & Essex and a house in London; husband of Stowe, Buckinghamshire, with political appointments in London.
Mother: Sir John's 2nd wife Christian (d. 1627), daughter of Sir Walter Mildmay and widow of Edward Barrett. Married 1630 Sir Peter Temple (bap. 1592, d. 1653), 2nd baronet and politician, of Stowe, Buckinghamshire. Had a son and two daughters. A busy woman and a great politician.
<Q A 1618 TC LRUSSEL> <X LUCY RUSSEL> <P 53> [} [\XXXVII. THE SAME TO THE SAME.\] }] [^LUCY COUNTESS OF BEDFORD TO JANE CORNWALLIS^] Dear Cornewallis, You may see how unable they are to dispose of their own tymes that attend debts and other occasions, by my no sooner sending you word when I will be with you, which now I intend, by God's permission, to be on Tuesday com se'night att night, & staying with you all Wensday; but on Thursday you must give me leave to retorne homewards, for I must needs be hear againe on Friday night. I wright this in extream haste, therefore excuse me that I saye no more but that I will ever be found Y=r= most affectionat & faithfull freind, L. Bedford. Bedford House, this 7th of May [\1618\] . To my honorable frend the Lady Cornewallis.
Lucy Russell née Harington to Jane Cornwallis/Bacon née Meautys on 7 May, 1618
MIGHT HAVE BEEN A RELATIVE OF THE PASTONS
<Q C 1497 FO EPLUMPTON> <X EDWARD PLUMPTON> <P 128> [} [\LETTER XCIX.\] }] (^To my singuler good master, Sir Robart Plompton, Kt. deliver these.^) In my right humble wyse I recomend me unto your good mastership, and to my singuler good lady. Sir, I have bene at Sacombe, and had theder with me from Ware William Barloe, <P 129> goodman of Christofer and William Waman, now for the tyme baly; and of thos I have bylls, of the which I sent to your master the copies, of such woods as is sold late. The maner goeth downe and decayeth, and all the houses about yt; the woods are clene destroyed and ligly to be in hast. I have given and done, as fare as I myght, in comandment and charge for further felling, and carying such as are felled and remane ther. Necessary it were, me seames, that ye made a bargan with Master Hastyngs, and it wold be. It is a fayre lordship, and yt were well gidded; it is ix myle to compasse about. Sir, I have done good ther and avantaged much wood and tymber, both as well felled as not felled, and my doings wyll stand. I have put the byers in great fere. I pray you, master, in all hast possible send to me word of your mynd in the premysses and all other, and a byll of such lands as ye are content <P 130> to departe with to Kilborne in exchange, and if ye wyll have the (\surcrortr\) . Our Lord (^Jesu^) preserve you and all yours. From London, the xvi of February. Your humble servant, Edward Plompton. [\16 Feb. 1496-7.\]
Edward Plumpton to Robert I Plumpton on 16 February, 1497
HEIR APPARENT TO HIS UNCLE JOHN WILLOUGHBY, WHO DID NOT HAVE CHILDREN OF HIS OWN
Little Waltham, Essex; lived at the time in Bermondsey, London
Sir Rowland Hayward (c.1520-1593), merchant, lord Mayor of London
Wife of 1) Richard Warren, 2) Thomas Knyvett (1545/6-1622), baron Knyvett.
EARL OF WARWICK 1449 (SUCCEEDED TO THE TITLE BY THE RIGHTS OF HIS WIFE). CAPTAIN OF CALAIS 1455, 'THE KING-MAKER', SIDED WITH YORK
ESTATES ALL AROUND THE COUNTRY, ALSO IN THE NORTH
SON OF RICHARD NEVILLE, FIRST EARL OF SALISBURY
WIDOW OF HUMPHREY, LORD BERNESS, DAUGHTER OF SIR FREDERICK TILNEY.
<Q A 1639 FN BHARLEY> <X LADY BRILLIANA HARLEY> <P 23> [} [\XXI.\] }] [}TO MY DEARE SONNE M=R= EDWARD HARLEY.}] Good Ned - The last night the gardener brought me your letter, which was a greate refrescheing to me, for I had not bine well satisfied, neuer sence Martaine was with you, for he toold me, you said you weare sleeppy that morneing he came away, and that you spake <P 24> very littell to him; and not heareing, as I thought, so longe from you, made me afraide; but nowe, I thanke God for his mercy to me, that I haue hard with comfort from you. The Lord in mercy continue your health, and, aboue, the Lord in his rich mercy giue you such life in Christ, that you may haue a stronge and liuely soule, allways actife in the ways of gras. My deare Ned, be carefull of yourself, and forget not. Doo exersise; for health can no more be had without it, then without a good diet. I much reioyce, and giue the Lord thankes, that M=r= Pirkins was an instruement to bringe two in my deare brothers famerly out of darkenes into light, and from the power of sin, vnder the sweet regement of our Lord Christ Jesus. I am confident, your worthy tutor reioyces in it, that he did so shine as to bringe glory to his Lord and Master; and as the worke is begonne, and we reioyce in it, so I desire from my soule, that the Lord would perfect it. I begone with this, becaus I most reioyce in it; and nowe I must tell you, I am glad my brothers howes, is so well gouered, and that his daughter and sonne are of so good dispocions. I pray God, add gras to it, and then it will be a sweet harmmony. I am not sorry that euery one tells you, you are like my lord. I haue not bine very well theas three days, and so enforsed me to keepe my beed, as I haue doune many times, when you weare with me. I hope, I shall be able to rise to day. My letter should haue bine longer, had not I bine in beed. I heare my Lord Conway is goone suddainely into Ireland, and that he has a troup of hoors, but more of that, a nother time. Your father, I hope, is well. He purposed to be with M=r= Vahans at Mockes, and to be at home this night. The Lord blles you, and beleeue that I am neuer weary in expresing meself to be, Your most affectinat mother, Brilliana Harley. (^Janu: 26, 1638.^) Deare Ned, - My agge is no secret; tho my brother Bray is something mistaken in it. When I was maried to your father, your father would haue bine asked in the chruch, but my lord would be no means consent; what his reson was, I know not. Then they haue a custome, that, when they fetch out the liscens, the agg of the woman, <P 25> must be knowne; so that, if I would haue hide my agg, then it must be knowne, and then I was betwne two or three and twenty. I was not full three and twenty, but in the liscens they rwit me three and twenty, and you knowe how longe I haue bine maried, for you know how old you are, and you weare borne when I had bine maried a yeare and 3 months. My brother Bray has bine a maried man ever since I can remember, and I neuer had much aquentance with him, but I knwe he was my brother, and so I could not be a stranger to him, and he is a very good man.
Brilliana Harley née Conway to Edward Harley on 26 January, 1639
Matron of the Foundling Hospital. Resigned for not receiving a pay raise and the power to discharge nurses and female servants at short notice. "Strong-minded".
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Uncle to Margaret Paston; accused of murder
Household chaplain to Theophilus Clinton, fourth earl of Lincoln; fellow of Emmanuel College, Cambridge 1619-30; preacher of Boston, Lincolnshire 1629, vicar of the same 1633-60 (served by a curate 1643-?); clerk for Lincoln diocese at the lower house of convocation 1640; member of the Westminster assembly of divines, rector of St. Michael-le-Querne 1643; master of Emmanuel College, Cambridge 1645-53; vice-chancellor at Cambridge 1648-9; master of St. John's College, Cambridge 1653-61; regius professor of divinity 1656-61.
Scholar at Emmanuel College, Cambridge 1613; BA 1617, MA 1620, BD 1627, DD 1649.
William Tuckney, vicar of Kirton in Holland, Lincolnshire
Born at Kirton in Holland, Lincolnshire; studied in Cambridge 1613-27 (fellow until -30), 1620s also in Boston, Lincolnshire, where he moved at some point and had a living 1633-60; moved to London 1643; moved to Cambridge 1648; withdrew to London 1661; moved to the midlands 1665; returned to London 1669, where died.
Married (1) Mary (d. 1633), with whom he had a son, Jonathan; (2) Elizabeth; (3) post 1653 Mary Willford, widow of Thomas Hill, college head; (4) 1668 Sarah, widow of William Spurstowe, rector of Hackney. Author, sermons.
<Q D 1659 T JJONES> <X JOHN JONES> <P 286> [^JOHN JONES TO ROGER BOYLE^] To the Right Hon=ble= Roger L=d= Broghill. S=r= The favo=r= of yo=r= Lo=pps= l'=re= of y=e= 25=th= instant I received, and doe very much approve of yo=r= Lo=pps= Judgement y=t= y=e= best seale to y=e= Agreem=t= wilbe the immediate restoreing of y=e= Suspended Offic=rs= to their respective commands, and untill y=t= be actually done, We may feare y=t= some of o=r= ffreinds may be under Temptations, because those y=t= have been ag=t= o=r= common Cause and Interest are very much exalted in their hopes of y=e= issue of these Capitulations and distances. The last Paquett brought us noe further acc=t= of y=t= matter, but y=t= all things Continue quiett and receavable in England. The L=d= ffleetewood sent over y=e= Agreem=t= w=th= his Advise, that wee should proceed in y=e= election of members for the Gen=ll= Councell of Offic=rs= w=ch= are to meete att Whitehall, according to y=e= Tenn=r= of y=e= Third Article, but Crosse Windes stayed the messenger at the Waterside till Saturday last, Soe y=t= y=e= tyme of meeteing att Whitehall is Come upon us before wee canne have any Regimental meetings of o=r= Offic=rs=; neverthelesse I have sent l'=res= to all y=e= Troopes & Companyes in every respective Regim=t= now in Ireland, w=th= a copie of y=e= Agreem=t= and appointed y=e= respective Tymes & places for their meetings. That in pursuance of y=e= said Article they might proceed to elect, as y=e= inclosed papers will more p'ticularly informe you. Your Lo=pps= Troope being not Regimented, I have noething to direct me how their suffrages should be taken - the Agreem=t= being silent therein - whether this and others in y=e= same case be omitted by inadvertency or of purpose I know not. Coll. Wallis, his Regim=t= being the Horse, in yo=r= Quarters, are to meete at Clonmell, on y=e= 7=th= of this moneth, Coll Zanbye's Regim=t= meete at Cashell y=e= same. What yo=r= Lo=pp= Conceive fitt to bee done in this Case I humbly submitt to yo=r= Wisdome. I am of opinion y=t= y=e= <P 287> worke of y=e= Councell wilbe neither done or undone before any can repayre thyther from Ireland. The nature of y=e= worke and y=e= p'sent state of things will admitt of noe longe Debate or divideings in Councell. If the Lord hath pleasure in us, he will guide them in Councell, and make them Instrum=ts= to Establish Justice and Righteousnesse in o=r= Land. I am, My Lord, Yo=r= affectionate and humble Ser=t= John Jones. Dublin, 1=st= December, 1659.
John Jones to Roger Boyle on 1 December, 1659
either Sir Henry Bedingfeld, or Edmund Bedingfeld of Eriswell and Oxborough
Father probably of East Anglia; lived in Norfolk.
Married William Cobbe (knighted 1603, d. 1612) of Sandringham, Norfolk. Recusant.
Countess of Bath; 3rd wife of John Bourchier, Earl of Bath
<Q C 1504 FN APLUMPTON> <X AGNES PLUMPTON> <P 188> [} [\LETTER CLIII.\] }] (^To the worshipfull Robart Plompton, kt. be thes byll delivered in hast.^) Right worshipfull, I in most hartee wyse recomennd me unto you, desiring to heare of your wellfaire and good speed in your matters, letting you understand that I am in good helth, with all your children (blessed be (^Jesu^) ), and pray you of your daly blessinge; and all your servants is in good health and is right glad to here of your welfare. Sir, one the eving after the making of this letter, your servant Edmund Robyson come home, and so I understond by your letter, that you wold understand if Sir John Roclife servants have received any ferme in Yorkshire, but therof I can get no knowledg as yet. But they have sold oke wood at Nesfeld, and lettes them stand to the tyme of the yere, one oke that is worth xl=d= for xij=d=; and also they have sold aches at the same place: and the okes are sold to William Clapame and Richard Clapame, and the aches to the towards there about. And also at Idell, they have sold holyn to James Formes and to Thomas Quentin and William Aches, and herof I can geet no more certaintie as yet. And also there is no mo of your tenaunts to get as yet, nor your servants nether, at this tyme; but the Trenitie have you in his blessed keepinge Scrybbled in hast, the fryday next after St. Marke day. By your wyffe, Dame Agnes Plompton. [\26 April 1504.\]
Agnes Plumpton née Gascoigne to Robert I Plumpton on 26 April, 1504
Higher (Oxford)
LAWYER, KNIGHTED 1662, SERJEANT 1669, JUDGE OF COMMON PLEAS 1678 (1675?), LORD CHIEF JUSTICE 1678, REMOVED FROM OFFICE IN CONNECTION WITH THE TITUS OATES CASE 1681
BORN IN DEDDINGTON, OXFORDSHIRE; STIFFORD ESSEX, LONDON
CHARLES HATTON WAS MARRIED TO SCROGGS'S DAUGHTER. 'SON OF ONE-EYED BUTCHER NEAR SMITHFIELD BARS, AND HIS MOTHER A BIG FAT WOMAN WITH RED FACE LIKE AN ALE-WIFE'. FATHER PROBABLY A RETIRED BUTCHER OF CONSIDERABLE MEANS.
Stringer's opinion valued by N.B. (letter on p. 64)
CLERGYMAN, VICAR OF GOODNESTONE, FAVERSHAM, KENT
An organization funding a project or person.
Spent some time in France as a little boy under the care of various tutors; admitted pensioner at St. John's College, Cambridge 1665.
b. Egglescliff, Cleveland, Durham; spent some time in Rouen, France ?1649; Colne, Cambridgeshire. Studied in Cambridge.
Youngest son. Became a Roman Catholic in France, reconverted on his return to England.
<Q D 1617 T ONAYLOR> <X OLIVER NAYLOR> <P I,2> [} [\II. - FROM THE SAME TO THE SAME.\] }] [^FROM OLIVER NAYLOR TO JOHN COSIN^] Good Mr. Coosen, I cannot but thinke my selfe much beholding to your love that interpret trouble kindnes, and, in what I may, I will endeavour <P I,3> to retaine that love which is so well disposed where it does affect. I thanke you for the contents of your letter; it does me much good to heare of these adventures, beeing so farre of from them. I shall pray for your most worthy Lord's good successe, and surely if the ball have written uppon it (\detur potiori\) , I know which way it will goe. I shall not trouble you for any catalogue of the mart, for we are sure to have one sent from my Lord's booke-binder, but for the choyce amongst them I shalbe very glad to heare from you. You shall not feare the delivery of your letters, for we never loose any which the carriers receive, and for those which I send, I will either enclose them in my sister's, or direct them to you at your Lord's. At this tyme I have no newes to requite you, and writing by one of my Lord's gentlemen, who is now readie to goe, I am fayne to make hast. So with my best love and commendasions, I rest, Yours ever, Oliver Naylor. Ap. 13, [\1616-17.\] I pray you commend me to Mr. Roane. To my very loving frend Mr. Coosen, at the Reverend father in God, the Bishop of Lichfield's, at St. Austin fryars.
Oliver Naylor to John Cosin on 13 April, 1617
<Q D 1652 TC JJONES> <X JOHN JONES> <P 211> [^JOHN JONES TO MORGAN LLOYD^] To M=r= Morgan Lloyd. Most deare and beloved in Christ, It is a most blessed thing to have a close com~union with our God, in the motions and workings of that love which the eternall Speritt of love and life begetts in the heart, those are the Rivers of living waters, which flow from the humble and meek speritts of a Saint to refresh barren and dry hearts and to quicken dead, dull, and slow speritts. These flowings from your heart to your penn hath through grace conveyed much Refresm=t= and comfort to your friends here in Ireland that dwell in the midst of snares, and being called to spend theire whole tyme in earthly and carnall Imploym=ts=, have theire Speritts much deadened, and cooled in the things of Heaven, and affaires of the Soull. If a stone or piece of Earth were placed in the braine and at the heart, how could and heavy would the Speritt be, even such are the affaires of the world (although honest <P 212> and necessary.) And therefore happy are they that are least incumbred with them; my brother Harry being now more than formerly Engaged in those affaires (having the Governem=t= of Dublin cast uppon him in Co=ll= Hewsons absence), is more then ordinarily sensible of this, although God hath given him a strong lively Speritt in the wayes and workes of Christ. The Lord is pleased to continue the Rodd of his anger upon this Land some off his owne people in Dublin are in the furnace, and some taken away. I pray you sett our X~ian frends with you upon seeking the Lord Earnestly and frequently for us, and Likewise for themselfes and all the saints of God least his anger burn against our couldnes and inactivity. Great actions are abroad, wherein the hono=d= of God are greatly concerned, who knoweth whether the faith, prayers and graces of the Saints are given for such a tyme as this butt if they stand not in y=e= gapp they will not be approved when deliverance cometh. Your Generalls torment me by putting me into a longing to know particulars, what are the things that are printed against the Saints at Wrexham, unto whom (I hope) the Lord hath given a Speritt of Sobriety, as well as X~ian zeale not to affect empty vaine speculations which hath deceaved many into a contempt of the Ordinances of Christ, and his written word, and at length (like him that beleved himselfe to be that great Starr which he looked upon and pointed at) beleeve that themselfes are God and Christ, that noe Act of theires is sinfull, that Cheques of Conscience against the Committall of any Act be it ever soe sinfull or monstrous, proceeds from the want of that Perfection which they have acquired, and professedly Act in as the enjoym=t= of that liberty, and Priveledg which the Perfection entitles them unto. Truly many of those we have heard off, and some of them we met with in Ireland, and I believe that the knowledg and report of <P 213> these things have bredd Jelouses in many well meaning people that what to them seemes new (although an Evangelical truth) proceeds from a Speritt of a Delusion, the Lord keepe us close in the sure word of truth in our walkeings that the ordinances of Christ which are as soe many Spirituall Buoys, to Direct us in the right Channell, may not be esteemed nugatory and of noe force nor advance above theire due Latitude, as the Papists doe I would have binne glade to have seene what is in printe questionless it may be guessed from what Speritt, and from what hand it proceeded, lett Patience worke and you shall see that shame will be the reward of the Authors and promoters of these lyes. The Lord reward your great love and kindness to my boy and give strength to (my deare friend) your wife: I thanke you for your freedome with mee as to Marriage, I desire to know from whom and of whom the report you mention came, and for your satisfac~con I doe really profess unto you that since the departure of my deare wife (of most pretious memory) I have not seene nor do I know, nor can thinke of that woeman on whom I have Pitched my thoughts to be in that Relation to mee, and if all the world were sett before mee to make my choice off, my thoughts doo not yett lead mee to any one numerically, my minde as yett suites not with the ofspring of this climate. If I were in my native country, and could meete with one endued with soe much grace, meekness, humility, love, comelines, and wisdome as she had who is removed from mee, and one that in the course of nature might promisse children, and would love my boy as her owne, and be content he should be the Elder Brother, I should blesse God for such an acquaintance. I wish M=r= Powell would leave his disputeing and that he and you would come over for Ireland for some time. Many Gratious hearts and heades here conceave that disputes produce neither grace nor <P 214> knowledg but administers and ingenders striffes: pray remember my deare love to M=r= Powell and M=r= Mostin when you write, and to all our friends. Your very affectionate frind in the Dearest obligat~on, Jo. Jones. Drogedah August 23rd 1652.
John Jones to Morgan Lloyd on 23 August, 1652
AddressFormula
<Q A 1617 TC LRUSSEL> <X LUCY RUSSEL> <P 43> [} [\XXXII. THE SAME TO THE SAME.\] }] [^LUCY CONTESS OF BEDFORD TO JANE CORNWALLIS^] Dear Madam, It troubled me much that you should thinke me so negligent as not to have written to you againe upon so many sommons as itt semes the messenger of your last sayth he gave me: but in my excuse I must first say, the letter was left hear in my absence, and sertainly so hath his caulings binne for an answer, if at all; for I have examined all my servants to whom I thought itt likely he might have addressed himselfe, and neyther I nor they can remember any such matter. Yett perhaps the fault hath not binne his neyther, soe he may well have binne often hear and missed me; for som litle building I have in hand att the More, or other busnesses thear, against our goeing theather this sommer, hath for thes many weekes carried me often from hom. Shewr I am neyther want of affection or desier to make all demonstrations therof hath kept my letters from you, which I desier you will believe, and that the long <P 44> deferring of my promis to vissitt you hath binne inforsed by those occasions I could not avoid; but this sommer I hope to find a tyme more freely mine to dispose of, though I cannot yett name any, being to attend a bargain I am making with my Lo. of Buckingham's officers for the fee farme of Combe, which will carry me sooner or later theather, as we conclude or breake: but I will first injoine you to give me your word, that you shall not make my coming eyther a troble or a charge for you. This dull towne afords nothing worthy the wrighting, for ther is almost nobody of quality left in itt. Of the Queen's court I can say litle good, for her resolution to part with Roxbrough still continues, which makes her looke big upon all she thinkes loves that good woeman, and they attend her very seldom: of which matter I am one that price her favor, but upon such an occasion cannot be sorry for her frownes, which are now <P 45> litle to me, all my court busnesses being so dispatched as they will not much requier my attendance ther; and I am growne to love my ease and liberty so well as no measuer of favor could often invite me theather, whear ther is no hope of any good to be donne. My Lo. Mownteagle and my Lo. Chandos are very shortly goeing to the Spaw, though not togethear; for my Lo. Mownteagle is growne so in love with a plentifull fortune and a privat injoyeing therof, as he shuns all other conversation. When they are gonne ther will scarse be a gentleman to be seen about this towne, whence I shall not stirre till after Midsommer terme. Out of Scotland I hear no newse but that the Inglish of quality are very kindly and royally entertained by the nobility, but the meaner sort not so well used by the common people; which trobles the K. extreamly, who entertains all the noblemen went with him not as servants but guests. This is all his jorney hath yett brought forth. By the next you can send to London by, lett me know when you looke you, that I may not apoint to com to you att an unseasonable tyme; and I beseech you be more confident in my love to you then to suspect the declination therof upon the omission of any seremony, which I confesse I am often guilty of towards my freinds, though never willingly of any such neglect as may <P 46> give them a just cause to suspect me; which you shall never have, but all the proofes in my power that I am as much as you can wishe, or is in me to be to any, Your most faithfull and affectionat freind, L. Bedford. I am very glad to hear by M=rs= Kendrick that your children are so well. He that hath given them you, give you with them all the comforts children can be to a mother. Lett my best wishes be remembred to M=r= Bacon as I make them for him, and give me leave to entreate you to do me the favor to lett som servant of yours carry the ten peeses I have delivered this bearer to Norwidge, whence I have had two letters lately from the fine M=r= Russell who itt seems the fayr Queen hath forsaken, for he wrights me word he is ther prisoner, in the under sheriff's house, in great necessity; and it wear a great pitty so compleate a foole should starve, yett I am loth to send on purpose so farre to his worship. Harington House, this 26th of May [\1617\] . To my dear and worthy freind the La. Cornewallis.
Lucy Russell née Harington to Jane Cornwallis/Bacon née Meautys on 26 May, 1617
<Q C 1496 FO EPLUMPTON> <X EDWARD PLUMPTON> <P 116> [} [\LETTER XCI.\] }] (^To my master Sir Robart Plompton, knight, at Plompton.^) In my right humble and harty wyse I recomend me unto your good mastership, and to my singuler good lady. The ix day of February I received your wrytting, the which was to me great comforth. The contents therof was moved to my lord Prive seal afore that, by Percyvall Lambeton, as he shewed to me, and as he <P 117> hath wrytten to you the scanty in every thing of my lords mynd in that behalfe; the which, me semeth, right good and necessary for you. And yt pleaseth you, when my lord cometh into your country, to se him, and ride a myle or ij with him, and wellcome him to the country; yt will doe good many wayes. Sir, afore credaunce of Ewene Barle, he gave none to me but for these premyses, and that, I thinke, nedeth no more labor nor cost; for when my sayd lord had answered reasonable therin, yt sufficeth for the same. Also I send herin a byll of discharg for your fine, and I wold I myght have content the same fyne at the last terme, [{but I spared for the more advauntage,{] for ye payd none syth Trenetie terme unto now. And your owne, and ever wylbe, to my power, as knoweth our Lord, who ever preserve you and yours in prosperous long tyme to endure. From Furnywalls Inn, the xiij of February. Your humble servant, Ed. Plompton. [\13 Feb. 1495-6.\]
Edward Plumpton to Robert I Plumpton on 13 February, 1496
Edward Richard Montagu (1692–1722), Viscount Hinchingbrooke
Born in London; Hinchingbrooke House, Huntingdon, Cambridgeshire (then Huntingdonshire?); widely travelled (France, Italy, Greece, Turkey); d. London
Baron Montagu of St Neots, Viscount Hinchingbrooke. Served first at the admiralty, then as postmaster-general. Returned to the admiralty. Sought Charles Burney's advice on the music among the South Sea Islanders
Attorney, antiquary; Articled clerk (1715) with his elder brother Robert, a Thetford attorney; Admitted a fellow of the Society of Antiquaries (c.1719).
Free School House of the Suffolk parish of St Mary's, adjoined to Thetford, Norfolk
William Martin (c.1650-1721), rector of Great Livermere, Suffolk and curate of St Mary's; wife Elizabeth Burrough, daughter of Thomas Burrough of Bury St Edmunds
Palgrave, Suffolk (domicile from 1722); Thetford, Norfolk (birthplace and domicile until 1722)
Cousin of James Burrough, Francis Blomefield's tutor at Caius College; Married Sarah Cropley (d.1731), daughter of John Tyrell or Thorold (married c. 1721 or 1722); One of the executors of the Le Neve Collection, who made the material available to Blomefield; Second marriage to Frances Le Neve (née Beeston) (d.1751), widow of Peter Le Neve (married in 1732); Crucial in seeing the history of Norfolk completed, both during Blomefield's lifetime and afterwards.
Local steward to the Stonors; sold his estates to the Stonors.
In 1430 was distrained at the manor-court of Sotwell to do fealty for his lands, and afterwards was sued by his sisters, Isabel wife of John Colyngryge and Agnes wife of John Fitz Robert, because, having no children, he had agreed to sell the Mackney manor to Thomas Stonor.
<Q A 1645 T OCROMWELL> <X OLIVER CROMWELL> <P 305> [} [\LETTER CCCLXV. OLIVER CROMWELL TO WILLIAM LENTHALL ESQ=R=. SPEAKER OF THE HOUSE OF COMMONS.\] }] Sir Beinge commanded by you to this service, I thinke my selfe bound to acquaint you with the good hand of God towards you and us. Wee marched yesterday after the Kinge whoe went before us from Daventree <P 306> to Haverbrowe, and quartered about six miles from him. This day wee marched towards him. Hee drew out to meete us. Both Armies engaged. Wee, after three howers fight, very doubtfull, att last routed his Armie, killed and tooke about five thousand, very many officers, but of what quallitye wee yet know not. Wee tooke alsoe about two hundred carrages, all hee had, and all his gunnes, being twelve in number, whereof two were demie-cannon, two demie culveringes, and (I thinke) the rest sacers. Wee persued the enimie from three miles short of Haverb. to nine beyond, even to sight of Leic=r=. whether the Kinge fled. Sir this is non other but the hand of God, and to him alone belongs the glorie, wher in none are to share with him. The Generall has served you with all faythfullness and honor, and the best commendations I can give him is that I dare say hee attributes all to God, and would rather perish than assume to himselfe; which is an honest and a thrivinge way, and yett as much for bravery may bee given to him in this action as to a man. Honest men served you faythfully in this action. Sir they are trusty. I beseech you in the name of God not to discourage them. I wish this action may begett thankfulnesse and humilitye in all that are concerned in itt. Hee that venters his life for the libertye of his countrie, I wish hee trust God for the libertye of his conscience <P 307> and you for the libertye hee fights for. In this hee rests, whoe is your most humble servant Oliver Cromwell. June 14=th=. 1645 Haverbrowe. For the Hon=ble= William Lenthall Speaker of Commons-House of Parliament, Theise.
Oliver Cromwell to William Lenthall on 14 June, 1645
St. Bees school; Eton; Pembroke College, Cambridge
Humphrey Senhouse III (1731-1814), scholar, country gentleman
Born in Netherhall, Cumberland; 1786- schooled at St. Bees, Cumberland; 1788- Eton; 1791-? Cambridge; Maryport, Cumberland; 1817 continental tour
<Q D 1662 FN PBASIRE> <X PETER BASIRE> <P 219> [^PETER BASIRE TO ISAAC BASIRE SENIOR^] Rouen, this 12th of 10=bri=, 1662. Reverend Sir, and most loving Father, This reiteracon, since your last to me (by Esq=e= Balmley's favour,) being my 3d, I might a little wonder, but reflecting upon Tibullo's saying, (\Pluribus intentus minor est ad singula sensus.\) I desist: your faithfull friend, Mr. R. (who, since his arrivall, told me he had writt to you from Orleans,) did weekes agoe expect a line from you; [\...\] he, uncertain to write, presents his services to you; wee have not as yett (by reason of his urgent affaires) dispatched with your adverse party, but as soone as wee shall have put a period to part of his obstinate and allmost implacable litigacons, I shall, (God willing) give you an ample account. It would not prove amisse, if (without an inconveniency) which I fear you cannot, (\vous pouvies preparer <P 220> le Racquittes de cette Rente (Sixiesme) que Tocque a acquis au nom de sa Femme\) . Do=r=. Brevint did honour me with a Lre. from Paris about 3 weekes agoe, in answer to which I thanked him for the favour he did proffer me, as yet unnecessary; the Messrs. de Langle, Jeansse, and Le Moyne, tender their humble service to you. If you would honour the last with a line, he would take it for a great favour, you being a person after whose intelligence and conference he dayly aspires. His repute is not ordinary, but beares the characther of a profound student. I find, and that by experience, that liberty of conscience is a more precious pearle than those which jewellers adventure, by sea, land, and fyre, to attaine; wee have here on the one side Babylon, which under the pretexte of religion and visor of piety runs into a labyrinth of superstition, yet filling the aire with boasting of their workes, when most men know, and you of all other, that her wayes are but like the tyger's skin, as if the Thisle could bragge of her Figgs, or the Thorne vaunt itself against the Vyne of Canaan, saying her berries are better grapes than hers. On the other side, we have the Presbyterian Protestants, who to avoid Charybdis (Superstition, nay innocent ceremonies unfittly termed Charybdis) run headlong upon Scylla, <P 221> (Irreverency, most sinfull and undecent); betwixt both, it is very difficult to practice (I meane to (\Faex Populi\) ,) what learned Mercer judiciously observes, that the same words in Hebrew, which signifyes an eare, in the duall signifyes a pair of balances, [^GREEK OMITTED^] (\et\) [^GREEK OMITTED^] , (\ut os cibum, sic mens verba\) , saith Chrysostome. The one speaking in an unknown tongue, the other with such rethoricall flowrishes, that, (\potius sua munera, quam audientium Vulnera demonstrat\) . I find your words most true, no church like England. The late stormes have proved the losse of many French, both vessels and men; because only upon her coasts. It is generally reported here, that the King of France prepares an irreconcileable warre with his lord the Pope. I wish it may throw his triple crowne to the grounde. I intreate you to desire Mr. Actham by your next to send me your Lres. directly to Mr. R. by the post, and not by Mr. Cognard's correspondent, because I p'ceive a p'judice upon me. Humbly beseeching God to direct, further, and perfect all your affaires, both eccli'cal and temporall of the next succeeding yeare, as also devoutly craving the continuance of your prayers and blessing, I remaine, Reverend Sir, and most loving Father, Your very obedient Son, P. B. <P 222> I humbly intreate you to p'sent my duty to my Mother, desireing her blessing, likewise my love to my Brothers and Sister. P'don, I beseach you, my presumption.
Peter Basire to Isaac Sr. Basire on 12 December, 1662
Magnate. Lancastrian; earldom & estates restored, warden of the east and middle marches 1470; justice of the forests beyond Trent 1471-72; constable of Bamburgh and steward of Knaresborough for life 1471; constable of Newcastle and sheriff of Northumberland for life, KG 1474; with Edward IV in France 1475; participated in the invasion of Scotland 1482, commander of Berwick after its recovery; supported Richard III's claim to the throne, became great chamberlain of England after his accession 1483; assisted in Richard's defeat 1485; Henry VII's lieutenant in the north, dominated Yorkshire; lynched in an upraising in the north. Master to Robert Plumpton, who served him as the constable of the castle of Knaresborough and as master forester.
Henry Percy (1421-1461), 3rd earl of Northumberland
From a northern family; imprisoned in London (Fleet) 1464; 1st earl of Pembroke's ward => Wales? by 1468; released from the Tower 1469; estates mostly in Yorkshire, Northumberland and Cumberland; Wressle Castle, Yorkshire "a favourite residence of the Percies"; died in Yorkshire.
Only son. Mother: Eleanor, Baroness Poynings (1428-1484). Married c. 1476 Maud (d. in/ante 1485), daughter of William Herbert (d. 1469), 1st earl of Pembroke, whose ward he had been by 1468. Distant relative to the Plumptons by marriage. Fellow-prisoner of John Paston I.
Bartholomew Skerne of Pattiswick Hall, Essex; stepfather Matthew Smith, lawyer
WIFE OF EDWARD GIFFORD OF WHITELADIES, STAFFORDSHIRE
Herald and antiquary; literary secretary (1738-1741) to Edward Harley, second earl of Oxford; obtained the post of Norroy king-at-arms (1755) through the patronage of the duke of Norfolk (Edward Howard).
William Oldys (1636-1708), civil lawyer; his mistress & cousin Ann Oldys (1671-1711) was the mother of William Oldys
Yorkshire (1724-1730); Gray's Inn, London (1730-1738); Oxford (1738-1741); Gray's Inn, London (1741-c.1751); Fleet Prison (1751); London; College of Arms (1755-1761); London (birthplace)
Lived in Chipping Norton, Oxfordshire? Had family in Witney, Oxfordshire. Visited London.
Was a dissenter or at least had dissenters (Quakers) in the family: brother Edward Witts, inhabitant and freeholder of Witney (d. 1754), and brother Richard Witts of Witney (d. 1755). May have had a daughter, Apphia (1743-1840), who married (1) 1770? Joseph Peach, governor of Calcutta, and (2) 1772 Thomas Lyttelton (1744-1779), second Baron Lyttelton, libertine and politician.
<Q C 1500S? T HENRY7> <X HENRY VII> <P II,181> [} [\XXXVI. HENRY VII. TO SIR GILBERT TALBOT.\] }] By the King. H. R. Trusty and welbiloved, we grete you wele. And where as we lately by our othre lettres commaunded you to suffre and lette passe a certain curror whiche <P II,182> cam from the corte of Rome to Laurence Bonvice, whom ye stopped, supposing that he had been the same personne that we certified you of by our former lettres, whiche shuld bringe down proces for the alom lately brought in our ship the Souverain. Soo it is that we have receyved from you certain writinges, sealed with our seale, whiche the said curror brought according to our commaundement in our former lettres. How bee it, as we understand, ye detaigne stil the said curror with his writinges. Wherupon our mynde and pleasure is that ye permitte and suffre the said curror incontinently to bee at his libertie, so that he may comme into this oure reame with his said writinges, your said restraint notwithstanding. Forseeng alwayes that in caas any suche personne shal happen to comme to that oure town, out of the parties of Flaundres, with suche proces as aforsaid, that than ye use and demean you in that behalf according to our former lettres without any failling, as our special trust is in you. Yeven undre our signet at our manor of Grenewiche, the xvii. daye of August. [\ADDRESSED:\] To oure trusty and welbiloved counsaillor and knight for our body, Sir Gilbert Talbot, our deputie of our towne and marches of Calays.
Henry VII Tudor to Gilbert Talbot on 17 August, 1505
<Q C 1483 FO EPLUMPTON> <X EDWARD PLUMPTON> <P 43> [} [\LETTER V.\] }] (^To the right honorable my especyall good master, Sir Robert Plompton, knight.^) After all due recomendations premysed, pleaseth your mastership to wyt that I have received my fee xxvi (^s.^) viii (^d.^) for Pentycost last past, sent to me by my fader servant, William Coltman, in my most humbly wyse thanking your mastership therfore; neverthelesse I marvell greatly that your mastership wrote not to me, comaunding me to doe you some service at London. Sir, you know my mynd and service, and I am right sory and any synister wayes of my adversaryes be shewed unto you, and not of my deserving; if yt be so, your wryting had bene to me more comfortable then much goods, considryng althings done aforetyme. Such as be your adversaryes in your old matters hath bene with me at London, Master Bryan Roclife, Palmes and Topclyffe, comyning and desyring further to proced in our matters; and saying, ye clame suyt, service and seute, of ther maner of Colthorpe, and for the same merce him in your court at Plompton: if yt be so, in my mynd yt is necessary to aske, distreyne, and levie the sayd amerciments. Pleaseth it your mastership in my most humble wyse to recomend me unto my good ladyes, and to my power service, as I have bene and ever wylbe to my lyfes end, as more at the larg the brynger of this shall shew unto you by mouth, to whom I pray you give credence. In short space ye shall know more for the <P 44> best, with the grace of (^Jesu^) , who your mastership preserve. At London, the last day of June. Your humble servant, Edward Plompton. [\30 June 1483.\]
Edward Plumpton to Robert I Plumpton on 30 June, 1483
DAUGHTER OF THOMAS MORE'S SECOND WIFE ALICE, HALF-SISTER OF MARGARET ROPER, EDUCATED IN THOMAS MORE'S HOUSEHOLD, WIFE OF SIR GILES ALINGTON, KNIGHT
<Q D 1483 T FLOVELL> <X FRANCIS LOVELL> <P II,162> [} [\333. FRANCIS, VISCOUNT LOVELL TO SIR WILLIAM STONOR\] }] [\11 October, 1483\] <P II,163> Cosyn Stoner, y commawnde me to youe as hartely as y cane: for as myche as hit plesyth +te Kynges grace to have warnyd youe and all other to attende upon his grace, and your compeny +tat ye wolde come in my conysans and my compeny to come with you: and I ame sewre +tat schall plese his grace beste, and cawse me to thynke +tat ye lofe my honor, and y trust schalbe to your sewrte. Y pray youe remembyr this, as y schall remembyr youe in tyme to come, by +te grace of Jhesu, who ever preserve youe. Wreten at Lyncolne +te xj day of Octobyr. Your hertely lovyng Cosyn ffraunceys Lovell. Also Cosyn, +te kyng hath commawndyd me to sende youe worde to make youe redy, and all your compeny, in all hast to be with his grace at Leyceter +te Monday +te xx day of Octobyr: for I have sent for all my men to mete me at Bannebery, +te Soterday +te xviij day of Octobyr. To my Cosyn [{Syr{] William Stoner. <S SAMPLE 2>
Francis Lovell to William Stonor on 11 October, 1483
Alderman for Castle Baynard 1659-1668. Service with the Colonel Blue Regiment of the City Militia 1659-60, commissioner for lieutenancy 1660. Sheriff 1660-1, knighted 1663, lord mayor of London 1666.
Merchant Taylors' Company, apprenticed 1623/4 to Ralph Bolton of Paternoster Row, London; master 1659.
William Bolton of Hankelow, Cheshire; gentleman
From Cheshire? Probably lived most of his life in London; apprenticed there c. 1624, got married there 1639, records of residence there 1645 and 1667, etc. Lord of the principal manor at Hackney, Middlesex with his brothers-in-law 1662-1669.
Married (1) 1639 Elizabeth, widow of Thomas Millett; (2) a daughter of William Hobson, alderman, 1657, of the Lords Hold, Hackney, Middlesex. Brother-in-law of Patience Ward via 2nd marriage. "He was accused of the peculation of £1,800 of money collected for poor victims of the Fire, and finally constrained to resign He became poor and was voted a pension of £3 a week by the Common Council on 19 Mar 1676/7" http://www.british-history.ac.uk/report.asp?compid=31878&strquery=Bolton
Politician. Commissioner of the Navy 1662; knighted 1665
<Q A 1630 FO THBOWES> <X THOMAS BOWES> <P 318> [} [\LETTER CXCIX.\] THOMAS BOWES TO MATTHEW HUTTON.}] [^TO MATTHEW HUTTON, ESQ.^] [\27 June, 1630.\] Sir, Upon perusall of your counsell opinion, I finde that he insists much upon a deede made from Sir George Bowes to you of the castle, mannor, and lordship of Streatlam, (\anno\) 1629. Sir George Bowes att that time hadd nothing to doe with the castle or mannor, but I shall not dispute eyther his right or ours at a distance: onely give me leave to acquainte you, that, unlesse you will be pleased to come over accordinge to your agrement and mine, the tenants will drive your tenants' goods; which I should be loath should be done untill wee had a fuller understandinge of the busines. <P 319> My cozen Cleburne went this morninge to Thornton from hence: she expected to have mett you here; but faylinge, she desired me to acquaint you, that you will heare of her eyther att Cillerby or there. Be assured none is more unwillinge that any trouble should fall out betwixt you and my brother then your affectionate cozen, Thomas Bowes. June 27=th=, 1630. For his kinde cozen Mathew Hutton, Esq. these.
Thomas Bowes to Matthew Hutton on 27 June, 1630
Westminster School; Christ Church, Oxford.
Colonel Wiliam Pulteney (c. 1655-1715) (of London/Leicestershire)
Born and lived in London. Grand tour 1704-1705. From 1714 resided at Ashley Park Isleworth, and at Arlington Street, St. James's.
Family originally from Leicestershire. Son of Mary Floyd. Whig M.P. 1705-1742, statesman. Earl of Bath 1742. FRS 1744. In 1711 inherited family friend Henry Guy, former secretary of the Treasury. Great orator. Married 1714 Anna Maria Gumley (1694-1758; da. of plate-glass manufacturer and army contractor John G., M.P., of Isleworth Mdx.). Estates in Middlesex and Yorkshire. Reputedly had a sharp tongue. Friend of Swift, Gay and Pope via writing political pamphlets. Adviser to earl Bute, guardian of GIII. After 1758 spent time with Bluestockings. Patron of the arts.
ACTED AS A SCRIBE FOR ELIZABETH BREWS AND MARGERY PASTON IN THE PASTON COLLECTION
<Q A 1633 FO AMEAUTYS> <X ANNE MEAUTYS> <P 262> [} [\CLXXIV. ANNE LADY MEAUTYS TO JANE LADY BACON.\] }] [^TO JANE CORNWALLIS^] Most deare Sister, Not long since I had the happines to receve a letter from you, the which I was not a little joyfull of. In that I was soe far remote from you, I must confess it did grieve me, in that my being was so long in England; but now, since it hath pleased God to bring me so far as London in my way towards the Low Countries, my desier is to receve your commands, for, soe soone as I can get convenient shipping, I will make all the haste over that I can. Deare Sister, I must aquaint you with the bissines concerning Sir Alexander Radcliffe and my Lady; as yet I understand by them how their estate is so much encombered, first by <P 263> the occasion of their debtes, and then the redeeming of their land, the which her father mortgaged unto the very dores of his house, that, until such time as their own estate be settled, they saye they shall not be able to establish any sartintie upon me or mine; but so soone as they can take order for it, which this terme they intend to do, then they have both promised me seriously they will not faile to performe all that they can for me. For them, I wish them much happines; and I must acknowledge I have bine very kindly entertained of them both all the time of my being there. Now, deare Sister, when you shall see them in my absence, will you please to put them in mind of me, for their intent is to see you this somer. Deare Sister, I must confess that I am ashamed now againe to trubble you, but my necessitie is such, occasioned by my living and teduous travels, that I must intrete you to, if you please, to send me the money which is to be receved at Midsomer. Were it that I did know how to help myselfe, I would not bespeake one ower's time that you have prefixed, but now I hope that you will take me into your consideration. And thus, wishing you the blessings of this life, and honor hereafter, I rest, Your most affectionate and truly sister ever to serve you, Anna Meautys. London, April 16, 1633.
Anne Meautys née Burnabye to Jane Cornwallis/Bacon née Meautys on 16 April, 1633
<Q D 1652 FO JJONES> <X JOHN JONES> <P 200> [^JOHN JONES TO HENRY CROMWELL^] To Col=l= Cromwell, Honored Sir, I hope the Lord hath brought you safe to yo=r= relations, and that he hath given you a heart never to forgett the loveing kindnes of the Lord, nor to be lifted up in your speritt in the enjoym=t= of mercyes as though your owne hand had acquired them for you: A meeke and an humble sperett is a Pretious frame, which the Lord will owne in that day when he maketh up his Jewells, 3 Mal: 17. Truly S=r= I have had many thoughts of that sinne of forgetting the Lord and what he had done for us; how <P 201> dangerous it is produceing naturally the sinnes of Ingratitude and Pride, which the Lord fearfully punisheth. The Prosperous state is the slippery and dangerous state of a Christian, because then the Poore Creature is apt to have his affextions fixed upon outward enjoym=ts= and to waxe fatt, lightly esteeming of the Roott of his Salvations, and forgetting God that formed him. Deut. 32. In such a condic~on it is good to be often looking Back from what state and into what state we are brought, before how many thousands are wee advanced by free grace, and not by any thing in ourselfes. That the higher we are advanced in the world, the more dangerous is the Pinacle wee stand upon, and this should teach us not to be high minded butt feare. If I had observed in you a high and selfish speritt I am affrayd my base heart had not beene free to use this freedome with you, my desier is to mynd you of this Rock whereon many have made shipwracke of good conscience that thorow grace you may avoyd them. I shall humbly desier you to read over these ensueing Scriptures, and I hope wilbe of use to you, to healpe and quicken your sperit to the Dutyes before mentioned. Deu. 4. 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9. Deut. 6. 3 to y=e= 14=v= (Cor. 2. 2, 4; from y=e= 15=th= to y=e= 23. These two last demonstrate the haynousness of the sinne of ingratitude Towards God.) Isay 17=th= 10, 11. I doe not know any one History soe often cyted in Scripture, as that in the 25=th= of Numbers and in most of them mentioned as a sinne of fforgettfulnes. I hope the Lord hath endued you with a gratious temper of sperit to beare with the weakenesses of men and to accept of a cupp of cold water tendered in Love. This instant while I was a writeing this letter came a letter to me intimating that there is an intention of putting another Cap=t= to com~and my Troope; so farr as myne owne interest is concerned therein I doe most freely submitt into <P 202> it but with all I doe most ernestly desier, that it may be soe disposed of that those few p'sons in that country who have sett their hearts to seeke the Lord (and have bene hitherto counttenanced, and encouradged therein by that troope, more then by any other power or p'sons in civill authority in that country may be protected by them, and that the officers of the troope may receive y=e= benefitt of the remove, they being religious, faithfull, and stout, not inferior to any of their degree, I am p~swaded. And therefore I conceve it a sinn to putt any unnecessary discouragem=t= upon them, for my owne pt~e. If I conceived that by this removeall, I should want any parte of that intimacy, and freedome, I have had with those precious godly p'sons of the troope, it would much trouble me. But in other respects (I hope that consideration wil be had of them.) I submitt and therefore make bold humbly to begg yo=r= favo=r= to represent my sence in this matter to such as are to act more properly in affaires of that nature and especially to my honorred and deare friend Major Gen=ll= Harrison unto whom I cannot possibly write at present, the packett being just now going away, w=ch= I hope he will take in good pte, considering he hath knowne me soe long, that my age may plead something for my penn, But as yet he hath not a right to that plea for not remembering an old acquaintance in above two yeares time, however, I confesse the duty runnes retrograde in these outward expressions of Respects, and I have been fayling in mind towards him: I am confident he hath made good his promisse of often minding me and the rest that came to Ireland at the throne of grace, and y=t= y=e= efficacy of such prayors and wrestlings hath hithertoe preserved us. The Lord guide you by his spiritt to lay out yourselfe for him according to the opportunity he putts into your hands) in a spiritt of meekness, humility, and sobriety, <P 203> and teach you to enquire every stepp you goe, whether this be the way of the Lord and whether you are ledd by his councell to what you undertake. Your very faithfull and reall Servant, Jo. Jones. Dublin, 22=nd= January, 1852. I have sent enclosed the Articles of Arran.
National Library of Wales catalogue says the year is 1652[/3], which probably means 1653 new style.
colonel - colonel / son of commander-in-chief
John Jones to Henry Cromwell on 22 January, 1652
First earl of Cumberland 1525; Order of the Garter 1537; Warden of the west marches
Grammar school. Too bookish to be apprenticed to a pastry-cook as planned. Went with Thomas Secker to an academy in Gloucestershire run by a dissenting layman, Samuel Jones. University of Edinburgh MA 1723. Granted BA at Queen's College, Oxford, 1724. Incorporated 1728 at Queens' College, Cambridge, admitted MA, received DD 1731.
Born in London. Educated in Gloucestershire, Edinburgh, (Oxford,) Cambridge. Wife from Middlesex. Livings in Wiltshire > Sussex > London, court, Wells > St. Asaph (didn't reside but visited annually 1737-1742) > Worcester (1743-1759; had a country residence at Hartlebury Castle). Lived mostly in London? From 1736 attended parliamentary sessions there. Visited Bristol. Died at Hartlebury Castle, Worcestershire.
Lost his father, helped by dissenting friends to university. Conformed to the Church of England, ordained priest 1723. Married 1731 Elizabeth Price (d. 1789), daughter of Richard Price of Hayes, Middlesex, and niece of bishop Waddington of Chichester. 1724 vicar of Whiteparish, Wiltshire; 1725 prebend of Eartham, then of Bury, in Chichester Cathedral; 1730 rector of St. Vedast, Foster Lane, London; 1729-1736 clerk of the closet to Queen Caroline; 1734 dean of Wells; 1736 bishop of St. Asaph; 1743 bishop of Worcester. A vigorous and efficient bishop; a conscientious MP, whig supporter (though later sometimes opposed the ministry). Prime mover of the Worcester County Infirmary. Ambitious, generous, cheerful, sometimes humorous. Died of "a consumption".
é ou foi guardador de
est ou a été détenteur de
κατέχει ή κατείχε
is former or current keeper of
является бывшим или текущим смотрителем для
目前或曾经保管
ist früherer oder derzeitiger Betreuer von
Married a widowed daughter of Chief Justice Scroggs, Elizabeth Gilby. Supporter of James II.
Lieutenant governor of Guernsey, captain
ATTORNEY OF THE DUCHY OF LANCASTER 1580, COUNSEL TO CAMBRIDGE UNIVERSITY, KNIGHTED BY JAMES I (AFTER 1603)
Foreigner: Scottish. Hawthornden, just south of Edinburgh
MEMBER OF GRAY'S INN, PM.P. FOR TAVISTOCK
London; Longleat, Wiltshire; Caus Castle, Shropshire
Wife of John Thynne of Longleat, Wiltshire.
Sea captain, master of Trinity House. First went to sea 1583, worked up to master, then captain. Lived in Limehouse where friends with William Adams. From about 1600 career captain based in Stepney. Trips to Barbary and Russia. Employed by EIC as General of 10th voyage 1611-14; resentment over private trade led to severing ties with EIC in 1618. Served as commander on royal ships. Masterly captain and navigator, became Master of Trinity House (authority on lighthouses and pilotage, charity for mariners) twice in the 1630s.
Robert Best, interpreter for the Muscovy Company
To sea 1583; lived in Limehouse. Trips to Barbary and Russia. From c. 1600 until death based in Stepney. East Indies 1611-1614.
DRAMATIST, HENSLOWE'S TENANT; TOOK ORDERS BEFORE 1618, CHANCELLOR OF WATERFORD 1619, DEAN OF LISMORE 1621
Daborne had a chronic shortage of money in 1613-14; he seems to have Henslowe's tenant as well
STEP-BROTHER OF LADY JUDITH BARRINGTON'S FIRST HUSBAND SIR GEORGE SMITH
OF GREENLANDS AND BILLINGHEAR, BUCKINGHAMSHIRE
KEEPER OF MARY QUEEN OF SCOTS, SECOND HUSBAND OF ELIZABETH BACON/D'OYLY, SISTER OF NATHANIEL BACON,
CAMBRIDGE SCHOLAR WHO WAS THE TUTOR OF JAMES OXINDEN
St. John's College, Cambridge; fellow 1640, senior 1643-
Canon of Canterbury 1738, dean of Durham 1746-1774.
William Cowper (1665-1723), 1st Earl Cowper
Born in Hertfordshire; of the first twenty years as Dean of Durham, he spent only 3 months every year in Durham, residing mostly in Hertfordshire and in the south (London)
The second son of 1st Earl Cowper. Liable to hypochondria and nervous debility. William Cowper, the poet, was his cousin.
<Q A 1642 T CHARLES1> <X CHARLES I> <P 295> [} [\LETTER CCCLVIII. THE KING TO THE EARL OF NEWCASTLE.\] }] New Castell I thanke you for your Letter of the 25: De: and in particular for sending for my Wyfe with that earnestness that ye have done. I give you free leave to disobey my warants for issewing Armes; for what I have done in that, was in supposition that you had anew for your selfe and your frends; but having not, I confess Charity begins at home. I wonder to heare you say that there ar few Armes in that Country, for when I was there, to my knowledge there was twelve thousand of the Trained Bands (except some few Hotham gott into Hull) compleat, besydes those of particular men; therfor on God's name inquyre what is becume of them, and make use of them all; for those who ar well affected will willingly give, or lend them, to you; and those who ar not, make no bones to take them from them. As for your Invitations to severall places; doe therein as you shall fynd best for my service, without looking to the little commodities of particular persons or Sheeres; for though I may propose manie things to your consideration, yet I shall not impose anie thing upon you; as for example, I heare Gen. King is come; now I desyre You to make use of him in your Army, I am sure you have not good <P 296> Commanders to spare, no more than Armes, yet, I confess there may be such reasons that may make this desyre of myne impossible. I know Newport hes that place he expected; to which I will only say that I wishe you an abler and - in his roome. You have had a litle tryall alreddy; yet (according to my owen rule) I doe not command, but earnestlie desyre you to see if you can comply with this my desyre. My conclusion is to asseure you that I doe not only trust in your fidelity, which (as Charles Chester said of Q. Elizabeth's falts) all the World takes on, but lykewais to your judgement in my Affairs; and ye may be confident that nothing shall alter me from being Your most asseured constant frend Charles R. Oxford 29: De: 1642. I promis you, to be as wary of a Treatie, as you can desyre. I pray you lett me heere from you as oft as ye may.
Charles I Stuart to William Cavendish on 29 December, 1642
WIFE OF ROBERT MONTAGUE, THIRD EARL OF MANCHESTER, DAUGHTER OF SIR CHRISTOPHER YELVERTON, AUNT OF LADY FRANCES HATTON
<Q D 1654 FN FBASIRE> <X FRANCES BASIRE> <P 132> [^FRANCES BASIRE TO ISAAC BASIRE SENIOR^] (^To my good frend Dr. Isaac Basire, this present.^) Jesu! 30th May, 1654. My Dearest, Yours of the 27th of February, 1654, I receiued May 22, and that hath bin all I haue receiued from you sens February 20, 1653, your being so far from me, and the times so very bad, I could not heare from you, which mad my enimy to threten me to stay my feft part tel I pruved you were liueing: and ould Tomas Red began a shut a genst me for the det you ode him, but I being aduised by my frends to anser the shut, he was glad to let it fall. I prais God wich hath in abeled me to go throue many trobels with thankfullnes and conteent. I ded oft thinke of your direxcion, and I an oure children meet so much oftner at the throne of grace for you, wich I find now by my one experans the shoureest refuge. The deuill and the flesh I know hath and will be besey, but throu God gras in me I haue and shall ouercom them. My Lady Blaxton is very wall I hop, for a fortnet sens I had a letter from her. She was then at Lonan but <P 133> I looke for her shortly at her one hous. I pray you pray for her, as she hath constantly dun for you, besids her husbant, wich is at liberty with her, and is free. Her dotter, the tim my lady was at Lonan, maried James Sir Wil man, and her father hering of it sent for her, and she confesed to him she was maried to him, but the man had rauesed her agenst her will, and so forsed her to marie with him agenst her will. Her father beliueing her, caried her vp to Lonant to her mothe to liue with her priuetly from him. She hath maried another wors then the ferst. My Lady would often tell me of a saying of yours, oure cros may be changed, but not removed. So Lord grant what heuer he ples to send us for a cros wee may vnder go it with christan pasons. Monser Russel ret to me in Genuary, Pette was wall and at scoul. He is very wary of your shut. You must lose what thy owe with pasans, for the one brother has sould all. Hee is woreth nothing and is miserable, and the other, to awoyd paying, hath diuorced him selfe from his wife. I haue ret doun Mr. Jonathan Dawes nam, and I and oure lettel ones will pray for him. I do assure you I do as much as in me lais to bring vp our children in the feare and knowledge of God, <P 134> and to keepe them from idlenes, and I prais God I haue comford of them for ther lerning and [^IN EDITION ad^] piety. My frand Busby ret to me if I could precure a plas for Isaax in Wasmenster neare the coule wheare he mit be tabeled, hee would giue him his bookes and lerning, and what plas fel, with in the skole or with out, he would do his best for him. But I was not abel to pay for his diet, and to find him cose in that plas, I receiuing nothing from you this tow years and all most a half, but the twenty pounds you sent me from Missina, wich you mean of at the begining of your trauels. I have not yet reseued the twelue pouds and the ten pounds, but I hop I shall. Dr. Duncom did rit to his brothr very ernestly about it, but his brother could not do it. Dr. Duncom ret to his brothe he intends for Englant. Your delit is safe, but I ham com from Mr. Garnet hous, it being like to fool on oure heds, I have taken one of Mr. Lee hear in Eaglisclif, and have taken it for 21 yers. I ham seteled heare with content. Mr. Garnet in all my trubels stands my good frend. I haue had my feft part granted as yet; but, with much grif and trobel, but no sertenty of the contenuens of it. Dr. Clark is wil, and the noble Dauisons, Mrs. Man, and her [\...\] and good Mr. Panninan, thy all in queare very much of you, and will regious in your will <P 135> being. Mr. Tematie Thriscros ret to me from Lonan a very comfortable lette, and sent me 5 ponds. The paine of my back and the stone do very much in crec, and yet I kip fat. I want whit wain to take my pouthers in, heare is non to be got tht is god. I do hartily prais God for your prospring in your (^cauling^) , and thy that torn many to ritousnes thy shall shine as stars. Wee do extremly want you and your brethern here, for there are very many that is faln from the faith. Things are very bad for the presan, but it is thot by all wais men thy will be beter, and then I hop you will in joy your one with the comford of a good concans, and if you ples to let me stay heare for a tim tel I see the euent of things, then as soune as you send I shall with God's assistans abay you, thoue the sea be neuer so terabel to me. Thoue, Lord, vs direct, but in no case send for me sotenly, for I trust God in his prouidens and marci will send you to me, wich is my soul's thersting desir, and in truth your being so far from me hath ben som sorow to me when I could not here from you: but I and oure cheldren do dayly pray for your prospring in your colling. To God glory, the comford and reliue of vs all. <P 136> The cheldren, not knowing any thing, ax me when you will com hom, and when thy mos go to see you. I haue reseuied the tokens you sent me formerly, with the 9 pare of Gerusalem garters. I shall deliuer them according to thir name. Dear Husband, I haue considered of what you ret to me, and intend faithfully to abay you as my menester and husband, when you send for me. All our cheldren are will, and in tret your blesing. My vnkle Pigott hath reseuied your tow pels of 22 ponds and as soune as he reseuied the monny he retorns all very saue. Harty Blad is will, and hould An, and long to see you. I ham yours in the Lord F. B.
Frances Basire née Corbett to Isaac Sr. Basire on 30 May, 1654
<Q C 1599 FN M1HUTTON> <X MATTHEW HUTTON 1> <P 145> [} [\LETTER LXXXVII.\] THE ARCHBISHOP OF YORKE TO TIMOTHY HUTTON.}] [\25 Feb. 1598-9.\] (\Salutem in Christo!\) I thank yow for your letter, and I pray yow thanke M=r=. Lawson hartely, and tell him I am not hable to deale with all these thinges; notwithstanding, if the milnes be fitt for your house, I would be glad to serve my frends. It is not like they be of that worth which he settes downe, because there be other milnes in the towne; yet if yow understand certainely the worth, the value, the tenure, the reparations, and the price, I will tell you more. Thus, beseachinge God to blesse yow and youres with his manifold graces, I bid yow hartelie farewell. From Yorke, in haste, Februar. 25, 1598. Your loving father, Matth. Ebor. To my lovinge sonne, Timothie Hutton, at Marske, with speede.
Matthew Hutton to Timothy Hutton on 25 February, 1599
After the death of his son Richard 1618, sued the EIC for his legacy (worth an outrageous £1400), which she won by Chancery decree in 1624.
<Q A 1505? FS EDDELAPOLE> <X EDMUND DE LA POLE> <P I,256> [} [\XXXII. EDMUND DE LA POLE TO THOMAS KILLINGWORTH.\] }] [\A.D. 1505?\] Tomas Kelengvort, I have reseved yovr letter, and also my schertes, and to cheerges, and a bonete, I thanke Clakes Bakker. I marvele yov sond me nat my naggeletes, and my haste and bedes. I toked yov mone for yt, and thenke yov met vele send me that that I thake yov mone for; bovt I se vele ef I thake yov no mone yov vold make bovt letaile cheeufe for me. Ther restes in yovr handes more thane xij. geldranes of the mone that Petter thoke yov to be my ger, and also the mone vas as gevd mone as coode be. Yov have done viesle to send Parrelebene to my cousene Nevele to povt me to more coostes. Yt vas nat my commandment that yov chovld do so. Me thenke yov do nat viesle nor honestele. I have notheng bovt bovt yov have yt, and yov povt me to ale the coste, nat so meches as gakee [\?\] bovt I vas fane to geevf heme mone for ys retrovre, and yeet yov send nat me my ger, that I thoke yov mone to be yt. And ale that I marvele nat so mes as of yov, and of John Grevfovn, that yov send nat me vord with yn viij daes. A vas yovr a pontement with me. I vas yn that kas that I vest nat vat vas best to do; for I had vent yov and John boovt had been trovbovld; and ef yt had ben so, parraventer <P I,257> I vold a found some remedie for my cheelvf, bovt be yovr bout folles ther met a theng a happenid veches ve ale met a repentte. Loke vat dae yov a pont me to have vord frome yov. Fale nat the dae. Ve sal her the K. ys nove cerstond[\...\] Also the capetene has vord that the K. of Romes has send for me my naggetels iiij. pore, a nodder rede bonet. Thest ys to lettele a gret dele, my beddes my chekves for ale thest yov have mone, for the reng I her no vord of yov. Let me have vord for yov with ale hast, as yov have vord form the marchand, and also as yov her vord of the K. Cheis vele with the herres for mone for me as veille as yov kane; yov mae sae I ame vele, and ef I hade mone. Ef you se the Bastard Oskereke, sae I vort to you that I marled I hard no vord of hem. He chekes bettst hove I stand her; and ef he be the mane I thenke he be, me thenke he met best speke that I met have some honestle en tertanement with mone. And tele hem, thove he has for me, I have nat fore geet hem. And I strest hones for ale thest to make heme govd cher with govd maner, and pavt hem to the speches for yt; bovt be yov nat bee vane he spekes. Also chove hem of my xx geldrens for the months of xx stevers for the geldrens, and yet I most bed tele the monthe be hovt or I kane have my gret and honorerabovle entertanement. Yov hade x geldrens for my chertes, and the cherggs veches I hade, and a geldrans for my caskeet; ver be comes ale the todder mone? Provf vele for my reng. Edmund Suffolk.
Elementary
Savannah, Georgia?; to England sometime after 1777; in Warwickshire
Appointed curate at Astley, but relations between Roger Newdigate and John Rennie deteriorated quickly.
<Q C 1476? FO GGREENE> <X GODFREY GREENE> <P 35> [} [\LETTER XXVII.\] }] (^To the right reverend and worshipfull Sir William Plompton, knight, this to be delivered.^) Right reverent and worshipfull Sir, I recomend me unto your good mastership. Please you to witt that I labored to Mr. Pilkinton and to the Chaunceler diverse times for your letter fro the King, and promissed me to move my lord to speak to the King therefore; neverthelesse it was not doon, but when the King comes to London, I shall labour therefore againe. Your writts and (\certiorare\) are labored for, and shalbe had, how be the judges will graunt no (\certiorare\) but for a cause. Ailmer wife was like to have bene non suit in her appeale, for her day was (\octabis martini\) ; but Whele and I certified the judges that she wold come if she were in hele, and out of prison. The judges gifnes her no favour, for they say they understand by credible informations, that these men be not guiltie, and is but onely your maintenance; and so one of them said to me out of the Court. And Guy Fairfax said openly att the barre, that he knew so, verily they were not guilty, - that he wold labor their deliverance for almes, not takeing a penny; and I seing this, took Mr. Pygott and Mr. Collow. Godfrey Grene. [\Anno circiter 1476-7.\]
Godfrey Greene to William I Plumpton on ?, 1476
PRIOR OF THE ORDER OF ST. JOHN OF JERUSALEM IN ENGLAND 1476-; AS A PRIOR RANKED AS THE PREMIER BARON OF ENGLAND, THE KING'S COUNCILLOR
<Q A 1482? T RPAGE> <X RICHARD PAGE> <P II,152> [} [\321. RICHARD PAGE TO SIR WILLIAM STONOR\] }] [\23 August (1482)\] I recommaunde me to your mastership in my best maner: besekyng of the same I may be recommaundid to my lady, your wif, as he that is very glad of her good spede: I pray Jhesu save hir, and send hir good lif and long. Plese it yow to understond that Frere Hugh, chaunter prest of Horton, woll no longe occupie the Chaunterie ther: wherfor, syr, like it your mastership to write unto the master of Cobham, whos name is Doctor Underwode, to put in to the same Chaunterie Syr Robert Tybe, whiche is an honest prest and good, and a clene levyng man: y ensure yow he wolbe a sure bedeman to yowr mastership, and do yow as good service as woll any prest in Kent to his power. As for newes, the brynger can informe your mastership, to whom like it you to geve credens. I pray God save you and all yours. Writen at London on seint Bartholomew ys yeve with the hond of your servant. Ric. Page. To my master, Syr willm. Stonor, knyght for the Kynges body, be thys delivered.
Richard Page to William Stonor on 23 August, 1482
ήταν τεχνική του/της
was technique of
war Verfahren von
被使用於
a été la technique mise en œuvre dans
был техникой для
foi técnica da
letter to favour R. Herman, a protestant
<Q D 1535 T ABOLEYN> <X ANNE BOLEYN> <P 45> [} [\LETTER CXVI. QUEEN ANNE BOLEYN TO THOMAS CROMWELL.\] }] <P 46> Anne the Quene. By the Quene. Trustie and right welbiloued we grete you well. And where as we be crediblie enformed that the berer hereof Richard Herman marchaunte and citizen of Antwerpe in Brabant was in the tyme of the late lorde Cardynall put and expelled frome his fredome and felowshipe of and in the Englishe house there, for nothing ells (as he affermethe) but oonly for that that he dyd bothe with his gooddis and pollicie, to his greate hurte and hynderans in this Worlde, helpe to the settyng forthe of the Newe Testamente in Englisshe. We therefore desire and instantly praye you that with all spede and favoure convenient ye woll cause this good and honeste marchaunt, being my Lordis true faithfull and loving subjecte, restored to his pristine fredome, libertie, and felowshipe aforesaid, and the soner at this oure requeste, and at your good leyser to here hym in suche thinges as he hathe to make further relacion unto you in this behalf. Yeven undir our Signete at my Lordis manoure of Grenewiche the xiiij=th= daye of May. To our trustie and right welbeloved Thomas Crumwell squyer Chief Secretary unto my Lorde the Kings Highnes.
king's principal secretary and chief minister
Anne Boleyn to Thomas Cromwell on 14 May, 1535
<Q A 1586 T FWALSINGHAM> <X FRANCIS WALSYNGHAM> <P 456> [} [\LETTER CLXX. MR. SECRETARY WALSYNGHAM TO THE EARL OF LEYCESTER. 6TH NOVEMBER, 1586.\] }] My verry good lord, even as I had gyven this bearer his dyspatche I receaved a letter from Mr. Davyson, by the which he dyd sygnefye unto me that her majesties pleasure was, that I shoold wryte unto your lordship to stay the commyng of the commyssioners, for that she is in no sort wyllyng to be pressed in a matter that she is alreadye resolved not to procead in. Thes be the verry wordes of his letter, which I refer to your lordships consideratyon. Monsieur Burgrave is alreadye come to London. I have appoynted on Mondaye next to speake with him, and wyll, for your lordships sake and the good commendatyon you gave him, use him with all the favor I may. I have caused sir Philip Sydneys wyll to be consydered of by certeyn learned in the lawes, and I fynd the same imperfect towching the sale of his land for the satysfyeng of his poore credytors, which I doe assure your lordship doth greatly afflyct me, [{that{] a <P 457> gentleman that hath lyved so unspotted [{a{] reputatyon, and had so great care to see all men satysfyed, shoold be so [{exposed{] to the owtcrye of his creditors. His goodes wyll not suffyce to awnsware a third parte of his debtes alreadye knowen. This hard estate of this noble gentleman makethe me staye to take order for his buryall untyll your lordships returne. I doe not see howe the same can be performed with that solempnytye that apperteynethe withowt the utter undoing of his credytors, which is to be weyed [\in\] conscyence. Sorrye I am to troble your lordship with these unplesaunt matters, but that a necessitye movethe me therto. And so hoping to see your lordship here, I most humbly take my leave. At Barne elmes the vj. of November, 1586. Your lordships to commaund, Fra. Walsingham. [\ADDRESSED,\] For her majestyes speciall affaires. To the right honoorable my verie good lord the erle of Leicester, lord lieutenaunt-generall of hir majestyes forces in the Lowe Countries, &c. W. Davison.
Francis Walsingham to Robert Dudley on 6 November, 1586
9th Lord Lovell of Tichmarsh. Knighted in 1481, viscount 1483; with the accession of Richard III Lovell was made chief butler of England, constable of Wallingford and the king's chamberlain, and he had effective control of the castle and manor of Thorpe Waterville, Northamptonshire; knight of the Garter 1483; degraded 1485.
Married (by 17 February 1466) the earl of Warwick Richard Neville's niece, Anne Fitzhugh, the daughter of Henry, Lord Fitzhugh, and Alice, daughter of Richard Neville, earl of Salisbury; Anne was a first cousin of Anne Neville, William Stonor's 3rd wife.
<Q A 1633 FN FCORNWALLIS> <X FREDERIC CORNWALLIS> <P 259> [} [\CLXIX. THE SAME TO THE SAME.\] }] [^FREDERIC CORNWALLIS TO JANE CORNWALLIS^] My deere Mother, The winde hath been so contrarie that I had noe means all this time to tell your La=p= that my selve and all our company are verie well, and now verie shortly coming for England, but w=th=out her wee came for; the cause I know not in particular, but I finde in generall matters have bin ill carried, and that is as much as wee dare inquire into. My Lord Goring is going in a great hurrie, and I have onelie time to say I am Your La=p's= most obedient sonne, F. Cornwallis. [\1632-3.\]
<Q A 1670S? FO WTHIMELBY> <X WINEFRID THIMELBY> <P 52> [} [\LETTER LIX.\] }] [^FROM WINEFRID THIMELBY TO MRS ELIZA COTTINGTON^] (^These for Mrs Cottenton.^) Dear Neece, Presuming I heer incloss a large love letter, each word a figure, to expresse how much itt is, I take the advantage to ad my sifer as a compendius way to summ up my owne; for when you have read all a kynd mother can say, I wod be understoode a greater lover still of <P 53> you. These words seeme proud and high; but we ought not to blush in the confession of truth, and that will answer for me, none lives that more loves you, then Dear neece, Your affectionate ante, Winefrid Thimelby. Lett all the knott of our dear frinds receive my love. I wod fayne know how sweet Gat dus. If you wod please to comaund either my brother or hers to give me notis, I am sure thay wod obaye.
Winefrid Thimelby to Eliza Cottington née Thimelby on ?, 1675
Sir Henry Winchcombe (1659-1703) of Berkshire, baronet
Presumably born and raised in Berkshire. Lived at Bucklebury, Berks., and in London.
Inherited her father's estates of Bucklebury, Thatcham, and some lands in Reading. Married Henry St. John (later visc. Bolingbroke) in 1701; largely neglected by him. Remained in England when B. fled to exile in France 1715. Resided "in penury" at Bucklebury manor, Berks., 1715-1718.
Librarian and secretary to Bishop John Overall in London 1617-1619. Junior fellow at Cambridge 1620, rhetoric praelector 1620-21, university preacher 1622. After 1619 became chaplain to Richard Neile, bishop of Durham (continued until at least 1634); 1624 rector of Elwick (subsequently served by a curate), prebendary of Durham Cathedral; 1625 archdeacon of the East Riding of Yorkshire; 1626 rector of Brancepeth. Royal chaplain-extraordinary 1633, chaplain-in-ordinary 1636; treasurer of the Durham chapter 1633-4; master of Peterhouse College (Cambridge) 1635, vice-chancellor 1639; dean of Peterborough 1640; in exile in Paris 1643-60, served as chaplain to protestant members of Henrietta Maria's court; bishop of Durham 1660.
Norwich grammar school; 1610 elected to a Norwich fellowship at Gonville & Caius College, Cambridge: BA 1614, tutored by John Browne, MA 1617, BD 1623. DD 1630.
Giles Cosin (d. c. 1608) of Norwich; tradesman/merchant (probably involved in the cloth trade)
Born in Norwich. Studied and worked in Cambridge 1610-. Employed in London 1617-1619. After 1619 worked for the bishop of Durham, also active in his London circle; livings in Durham 1624-, Yorkshire 1625. Principal residence in Durham: Brancepeth. Appointments at court 1633 & 1636, Cambridge 1635 & 1639, Peterborough 1640. In exile in Paris 1643-1660, back to Durham as bishop 1660, visits to London (parliament). Died in London, buried in Durham.
Mother Elizabeth Remington (d. 1644?) was of Norfolk county gentry. Married 1626 Frances (d. 1642), daughter of Marmaduke Blakiston, who was another Durham prebendary and the previous archdeacon of the East Riding. Anglican, attacked Puritans; accused of Popish innovations. Imprisonments, publications. 1643 followed King Charles to Paris. A book lover, created a public library in Durham.
<Q A 1582 T M1HUTTON> <X MATTHEW HUTTON 1> <P 63> [} [\LETTER XII.\] A LETTER FROM DEAN HUTTON TO THE EARL OF HUNTINGDON.}] [^TO HENRY HASTINGS^] [\8 May, 1582.\] My most humble duitie remembred to your Honour, &c. M=r=. Doctor Gibson hath obteined a dispensation to keepe his livinge in our church, whereof I am verie gladd. But in the same dispensation he hath obtained another dispensation; that he beinge absent, and keeping no residence, may have and enjoye all the commodities due to a residentiarie: for the which I am verie sorrie; not onelie because it is contrarie to our statutes, whereunto we are all sworne, and shall be taken out of the livinge of the residenciaries, some being not well hable to spare it; but also because it doth open a window, which (if it be not speedelie shutt) is like utterlie to overthrow the state of our churche. We think that her Majesty's meaninge was, that he should enjoie his livinge hereafter quietlie, which now by the space of fyve or six yeares he hath bene in some feare to be deprived of; and not to gyve him a new livinge taken furth of other men's lyvyngs; and for the which they are bound to keepe residence xxvi. weeks yearlie to their great charge. Yet, because we love quietness and hate contention, we have neither joyned nor conferred with his enemies; but have sent M=r=. Slater, one of our companie, to my Lord his Grace of Canterburie, Doctor Gibson's good Lord and ours, prayinge him to make some quiet end betweene him and us, becawse we wold be lothe to joyne with Doctor Gibson's <P 64> adversaries against hym. And my humble suit, in myne owne name and in the name of the whole Churche, unto your Honour is, to beseeche you that you wold be a meane to my Lord of Canterburye, and to join with him to componde the matter, least it grow to some extremitie of suit; which thinge I have alwaies hated. Ffor myne owne part, I could be content, and so I know wold the rest, yt were referred unto yourselfe to heare and determine at your cominge into the country, yf my Lord his Grace of Canterburie doe not now end it by your Lordshipp's good meanes, as we hope he will. We have written to my Lord Treasurar, and to Sir Francis Walsingham, beseechinge them to have a speciall care, and to be meanes, that suche like suites be not graunted hereafter, which tend to the decaye and ruine of the churches of the old fundation. Yff the matter be not quietlie ended, we make no doubte but to make good proofe to the Lords of the Counsell, that so muche of the dispensation as is hurtfull to the churche, and taketh from other men, and gyveth unto hym which he never hadd before, did procede upon wronge information. M=r=. Doctor Gibson is my good frend, and I have alwaies wished him well, and verie lothe wold I be to joyne with his enemies; which had bene done before this time yf it could have bene compassed. And therefore am I so earnest with your Lordship that the matter may be stayed, now at the begyninge. Thus, beseechinge God to send your Honour and my good Ladie shortlie into the countrie, I take my leave. From Yorke, the viij=th= of Maye, 1582. Your Honour's in Christ to comaunde, Matth. Hutton. To the Right Honorable his especiall good Lord, therle of Huntingdon, Lord praesident of her Majesty's Counsell in the North parts.
earl of Huntingdon, president of the council in the north
colleagues in building a protestant commonwealth in the north
Matthew Hutton to Henry Hastings on 8 May, 1582
Queen of Bohemia 1619-1621, then exiled to Holland.
Original 3, Royal 2, x Arundel, x Royal 2
Lived 1603- in the household of John, Lord Harington of Exton, and his wife, Anne; he was a strict Protestant who abhorred Catholicism and believed in the virtues of learning. Elizabeth received instruction in writing, French and Italian (was good at them), horse riding, music (one of her instructors was John Bull, organist of the Chapel Royal) and dancing. Refused to learn German while living in Heidelberg.
Born and raised in Scotland (Falkland Castle, Linlithgow Castle), moved to England 1603 (lived mostly at Combe Abbey near Coventry until 1608, then London/court), Heidelberg 1613-19, Prague 1619-20, Holland 1621-1661 (The Hague, 1629/30- also Rhenen in Gelderland), returned to London for the last year of her life.
Eldest child of James I and Anne of Denmark (1574-1619). Idolized her brother Henry, who died young. Married 1613 Frederick V (1596-1632), elector palatine. The symbol of militant protestantism in Europe. Had numerous children (became at odds with most of them), loved horse-riding and hunting. Lived in (relative) poverty from the English civil war onwards.
Army officer and navy officer. Participated in three failed campaigns 1625-28; ensign 1631; captain-lieutenant 1634; lieutenant-colonel 1639; participant in the army's council of war 1640; colonel of foot 1641; prisoner of parliament 1644, wrote a military manual; adjutant-general in the parliamentary army > major-general 1647; governor of Belfast and Carrickfergus 1648 (lost both 1649); colonel of foot, added to the council of war 1650; military governor of Edinburgh by 1651; lieutenant-general of the ordnance > general-at-sea 1651; MP for Devon 1653; commander-in-chief in Scotland 1654; member of the council governing Scotland 1655; qualified to sit in the House of Lords 1657; commander-in-chief of all military units in Britain, member of the council of state, MP for Devon, instrumental in restoring Charles II, created duke of Albemarle, captain-general, privy councillor 1660; lord high admiral 1665; admiral 1666-67.
Attended "an unnamed local school" (Skinner/DNB). According to Venn admitted fellow-commoner at King's College, Cambridge 1627; but seems to have in fact been in the army at that time - DNB says his family was impoverished and could not support him; however, he was elected MP for the university 1660 (though chose to sit for Devon) so may have had some connection to it. Admitted at Gray's Inn 1662 (Venn).
Born at Great Potheridge, north Devon; brought up for a time at Exeter or Maydworthy, Devon; educated in Devon (and 1627 Cambridge?); campaigned abroad 1625-28, -31; back to England from Dordrecht 1638; fought against the Scots 1640; in Ireland 1642-43; imprisoned in Hull (Yorkshire) and London 1644-46; back to Ireland 1647; England 1649 (London + had inherited the family lands in Devon -47); fought in Scotland 1650; Bath, Somerset 1652; at sea, then politics in London 1653; back to Scotland 1654; to London with his army 1660; after the restoration granted lands, given a residence at The Cockpit, Whitehall; acquired a country seat at New Hall, Essex, to which retired 1668; died at The Cockpit.
Second son. Mother: Elizabeth, daughter of one of the richest Exeter merchants, Sir George Smyth of Maydworthy. Killed an under-sheriff 1626? Innovative naval tactics. Married 1653 a Londoner (his seamstress during his imprisonment?), Anne Radford (1619-1670), daughter of a farrier at the Savoy, John Clarges, and his wife, Anne Leaver. She had married 1633 farrier Thomas Radford and separated from him 1649; Thomas had then disappeared, but there was no absolute proof of her widowhood.
Gentry; a member of the Grocers' Company
London; after 1802 Hoddington in Hampshire
Migration
Bradbourne, Kent (father's estate); Arbury, Warwickshire (the Newdigate family estate; domicile)
Thomas Nutting (d. 1759), alderman and merchant of Cambridge
Born in Cambridge? 1726-1740s Northamptonshire. 1740s-1773 Cambridge.
Gray's aunt. Married William Antrobus in 1727. Postmistress at Cambridge from 1755, after her father resigned the post.
Made a master in chancery by lord chancellor Clarendon c. 1665.
Sir Robert Harley (bap. 1579, d. 1656), politician, of Brampton Bryan Castle, Herefordshire
Brampton Bryan, Herefordshire; Kinsham Court, Herefordshire.
Third son. Mother: Brilliana, Lady Harley, née Conway (bap. 1598, d. 1643), parliamentarian gentlewoman, the second daughter of Edward Conway, first Viscount Conway.
被指定了属性值於
<Q A 1586 T WCECIL> <X WILLIAM CECIL> <P 204> [} [\LETTER LXXV. LORD BURGHLEY TO THE EARL OF LEYCESTER. 1ST APRIL 1586.\] }] My very good lord, aftir that I had yesterday wrytten my letter unto yow, being perswaded that sir Thomas Shyrley shuld tak his leave that morning, as hir majesty promised over night, whan she also agreed uppon certen letters redy to be signed, as they war joyntly by Mr. secretory [{and{] me devised to content hir, I went to London, and comyng back this morning, I found by Mr. secretory a chaung of the former nightes resolution alltogither very absurd and perilloose. And so this morning, at sermon tyme, we cam to hir majesty, and, for myn own part, I told hir majesty, that I marvelled she should so chaung to the worss, but, after manny argumentes, she yelded [{to{] alter ageyn to hir formar resolution, as by the letters sent both to yourself, to sir Thomas Hennadg, and to the counsell of [{the{] states, may particularly appeare, which, though all be [{not{] as I wold, yet it is as neare therto as hir majesty [{can{] be brought unto; for wher hir majesty, by hir alteration yesterdaye, wold have yow assembled the generall states, and [{upon{] ther advise to have gyven you a quallefyed power, without any other title than as hir lieutenant, I found that both peri[{lous{] and absurd, and therfor did draw to this form, that yow [{should{] contynew in your office untill the counsell of states cold devise how to quallefy this matter. And, for that I presume that [{they{] cannot in any congruete, nor, with the good quietnes of ther state, devise any such, I rest satisfyed in opinion [{that{] the country shall contynew <P 205> in your government, for the m[{ost{] benefitt of the country itself. My son is at Gravessend, but not hable to com to the court; I am sorry of the cause of his comming. He sendeth me word, that, for want of monny, he hath left a lamentable company of his soldiers at Bryll, and he hath disbursed of his own so much, as he cam home with v=li=. The tresor is redy to be imbarked this evening. From Grenwich, (\primo Aprilis\) , 1586. Your lordships most assured, W. Burghley. [\ADDRESSED,\] To the right honorable my very good lord, the erle of Leicester, lieutenant and governor-general of her majesties forces in the Low Contryes.
William Cecil to Robert Dudley on 1 April, 1586
<Q C 1598 T PBERTIE> <X PEREGRINE BERTIE> <P 130> [} [\LETTER LXXII.\] LORD WILLOUGHBY TO THE LORD OF SESFORDE.}] [^TO DR. MATTHEW HUTTON^] [\8 May, 1598.\] Sir, I would have bene glad to have seene you in your retorn in this towne; but, her Majestye havinge otherwyse appoynted your jurney, I wyll, yf I cann, mete you at M=r=. Graye's, and purpose to send some gentleman to convey you from Durham thether. I am sory I shall not intertaigne your brother and hostages, beinge unfurnished as a stranger yet my selfe, but what I may shalbe afforded them; hopinge you wyll hasten to deliver the pledges accordinge to the indent for ther releivinge. Thus, wishinge you well in any thinge becomes me, I rest accordingly, Your lovinge freind to my uttermoste, P. Wyllughby. Barwick, this 8=th= of May. To the Honorable Knight, Sir Robert Carre, Lord Warden of the Easte Marshes of Scottlande.
Recipient marked wrong (Dr. Matthew Hutton) in corpus. Signature autograph.
knight, warden of the Scottish middle march (and east marches?)
Peregrine Bertie to Robert Ker on 8 May, 1598
<Q A 1514 T WBURBANK> <X WILLIAM BURBANK> <P 99> [} [\LETTER XXXV. WILLIAM BURBANK TO KING HENRY THE EIGHTH.\] }] <P 100> Pleas it your most excellent Grace to witt, that, as touchyng the cause ... deithe of my Lorde and Master my Lorde Cardinall, your Graces late Orator, <P 101> because that, aswell affore his departor by the Phisecians, as aftur by a ... man that oppynyd his body by the Popis commandmentt, itt was juged ... he shuld have been posonyd, or att the leste grett tokens and as some ... saide manyfest thyngs therof apperide, the Popes said holines haith sith caused moste diligentt and exactt examynacion to be maide uppon the same. And by cause that it was known all most manyfestlie that the busshop of Worcestr, now y=r= Graces Orator, was enymye unto my said Lorde, itt was sodenlie noiside throughe the citie that he shulde have ... auctor of this great pretendid offence. A certan prest namyd Ranalde .. Modena was moche in my lords chamber, and alway dere and fa ... with the said busshop of Worcestr. Uppon suspicion he was taken by ... Popis commandment and sett in Castill Angill. By cause that I shuld conduce home my said Lords companye, and com unto your Grace his Holines commandide me to be contynually at the said examynacion d ... by the Auditor of the Chamber, the castellan, two bisshops, and the Fiscall, with sundrie notaries; to th'ententt that I seing the ordor thereof shuld soo make relacion unto your Grace. I taryed there whils thre days aftur my said Lords departor wer expiride; soo that then our company ... no house to tary in butt muste neds departt. All this tyme the said Rainalde wold no thyng <P 102> graunt of his offence or knowledge commyttide in this bihalfe. Albe itt he graunttide that mony tymes he revelate my lords secretts unto the said busshop, and sundrie oder thynges wherby the Juges eft ... hym worthy to suffre tortour: and delivered unto his lernydt counsaill a ... of his said confession for his defence, with sufficientt respett of tyme to aunswer unto the same according to the law. Wheruppon supposing no ... confession to have been made by the said Ranalde I tooke my leaf a ... Popis Holines, and soo my Journey homwarde, this night being in ... of Florence. Your trewe and faithfull Servante my felow Master Richard Pace haith sentt unto me his Lettres desiring me to advertise Your Grace uppon ... contenttes of the same. He writithe that the said Ranalde within ... tyme of his deliberacion to aunswer frelie and withoutt manyshing o ... ony creator haith oppenlie confesside that he hym self putt poson into my said lords potage att the desire and conduction therunto of the busshop of Worcestr; this he did soon aftur the fest of Corpus Christi laste. He confesside that the said busshop yeve hym for his labors in this bihalfe xv. ducats of gold, som large, and som (\de camera\) . Item that the said busshop said thes wordes unto hym, "If we rid nott this Cardenall of the worlde, we shall never be in quietnes." Item he confesside ... oon Stephan, <P 103> secret chamberlan unto the said busshop of Worcestr was ... herunto. He saith he did by the said poson in a Citie namyd Sp ... nott verray farr from Rome, and kepid itt a good space in his chambre under a tyyll stoon. All this his confession is writen in the proctor his booke by his own hande (\in processu\) . And sithen, the said Ranalde ... writen this his confession [{in{] his awne hande and haith confesside the same unto my Lorde Cardenall de Medicis your Graces protector, whom the Popis Holines (aftire he was informyd by the saide Juges herof) sentt purposlye to knowe the verray treuthe. Nott oonlie the said Ranalde haith thus confesside, and writen the same of his own hande, butt also confermyd itt with oon grett oithe. He made this confession frelie, to thintentt itt shulde be shewide immediatlie unto the Popes holines, supposing therby that his said Holines shuld have grauntted hym hys lyve, and desiride the same of my said Lorde de Medicis, who aunswerde that he shuld have pardon of all thynges that he had confesside (whiche was thefte and mony oder enormyties) save oonlie of killing of my Lorde Cardinall. Uppon the morow aftur, the said Ranalde, with a small knyff that he had secrett, smott hym self, wolfully intending to have killed hym self, and therof is in poontt of deithe as is supposide without recovery; and saith that he knowth perfitelie to be <P 104> perpetually for this act dampnyd. My said felow writithe that the said busshop haith obteignyd suche frendes by mean of his monye, that he trustith to ascaipe this jeopardie of correction. And also that som your Grace's lovers shewid hym sith my departour from Rome that the Popis Holines wold gladlie have the matier coloride upon the busshops partie speciallie, for that service that the said busshop shulde have doon for his Holines in procuring (soo farr as in him was) peax bitwixtt your Grace and the Franshe King. Verralie I can nott bileve that his Holines ever intendide this; remembring soo strate examynacion as he haith causid to be made herein, and from the begynnyng therof knew perfitelie that all suspicion herof was oonlie ayanste the saide busshop. And I trust verralie his Holines woll advertise your Grace right shortlie uppon the hool processe maid in this bihalf, for in the begynning of this examynacion he saide that if itt war possible he wolde " (\reddere rationem Sacrae Majestati vestrae super interitu Cardinalis sui\) ." By sids this, all the hooll College woll call for the correction herof. He writing to me also that now all Rome is full of the rumor of this detestable act, the forsaid Stephan is taken and sett in the Castill. Som ther be that haith noside in Rome how that the poson shuld have been sentt from England by som prelate thare, being enemye unto my said late <P 105> Lorde, and procuride the same to be mynystrid unto hym by his cooke. Wheruppon soundrie men hath inquyred the same boith of my said felo and me, wherunto we aunswerde that our master had no suche enymyes in England, ne that Prelates of Englande and English borne wer ever disposed unto ony suche actes. My said felow writithe that he is informyde by som, your Graces frendes, that sithe the saide confession was shewide unto the Popes Holines moche secret labor haith been made unto the same; that the foresaid Ranalde shulde revooke or excuse his said confession made ayanste the saide bushop. In his confession making ... desiride the Popis Holines instantlie to regarde the said busshops ... and to have compassion uppon hym. Els he said that he muste nedes be undoon; tho itt warr butt oonlie by means of my Lorde Cardinall Hadrian. In all haste possible, aftur that knowlege com unto me, I did depeche this berar towards Your Grace for to advertise the same of the premisses. My said felow writithe no thyng what ordor is intendide for the correction heroff. I have therfore writen unto hym that in ony wise he shall signifye unto your Grace when and assoon as the saide ordor shalbe determynyde. In tyme of writing ... I was soore ceaside: as may somdeall be percevide by the rude maner of the besechyng yo=r= Grace to have patiens therin with me. Thus I shall duryng lyve humble bisiche our Lorde <P 106> Jhu~ for the preservation of your Graces mosth hygh and roiall astate. From Florence the xxviij=th=. day of Auguste M.D. xiiij. Your Grace's moste lawlie, faithfull, and trewe subgett [\THE SIGNATURE BURNT.\] To the Kinge's most noble Grace.
William Burbank to Henry VIII Tudor on 28 August, 1514
A clerk in Chancery Lane. Secretary of Lunatics in 1787.
Hill made it possible for Cowper to live as a gentleman
<Q D 1628 FO ARANDOLPH> <X AMBROSE RANDOLPH> <P 196> [} [\CXXV. AMBROSE RANDOLPH TO JANE LADY BACON.\] }] [^TO JANE CORNWALLIS^] Most hon=rd= Lady, Upon Munday last I received 15+L of M=r= Morse and gave him an acquittance for it, and imediatly payed it to M=rs= Burnibie and had her discharge. I have also sent your letter to Sir T. Meautys; and can assure you that M=rs= Glover had your letter long sinse, but I left her sick, which may be the cause you hear not from her. The Lady Barrington, and y=e= Lady Crofts that shall be the next week, <P 197> present again their service to you=r= La=sp=, whose neighbourhood was a great advancement to the match, as they confesseth. From beyond sea we only heare that the Sweths and the French King are united, and their articles agreed upon. Here at home Sir John Suckling, in place of repairing his honor, hath lost his reputation for ever, and drawne himself in dainger of the law. On Tuesday last he waie layed M=r= Digby, that had formerly strook him, and, as he came from the play, he, with many more, set upon M=r= Digby; in which quarell Sir John Suckling had a man rune through, som say he is dead. The King goeth this day, being Friday, to Cobam, where the Duke festes him this night; then he comes hether again, wher I remain, Yo=r= La=p's= most affectionat kinsman to serve you and yours, Ambr. Randolph. 21 of Novembr. [\1628\] .
Ambrose Randolph to Jane Cornwallis/Bacon née Meautys on 21 November, 1628
Builder or stonemason? Worked for Joseph I Banks.
<Q A 1478 FO TBETSON> <X THOMAS BETSON> <P II,48> [} [\212. THOMAS BETSON TO SIR WILLIAM STONOR\] }] [\17 May, 1478\] Jhesu. An=o= xviij=o=. Right honorable and worshipfull Syr, I recommaunde me unto your good maystershipe in the mooste convenyent wyse I best can or maye: and ffer+termore, Syr, lykethe it you to wete that on trenyte evynne I came to Cales, and thankid be +te good lord I hade a ffull ffare passege: and, syr, with Godes myght I intend as on Frydaye next to depart to the marte wardes. I beseche the good lord to be my spede and helpe me in all my warkes. And, syr, I truste to Godes mercy, yff the world be mery here, to doo som whatt that shalbe bothe to your profette and mynne. As yit +ter comethe but ffew merchantes here: here after with Godes grace +ter will come moo. I shall lese no tyme whanne the season shall come, I promytte you. And, syr, I beseche you +tat this symple writynge may have me recommandid unto my lady your wiffe. And I beseche the good lord to send you bothe good helthe and vertuuse lyffynge, +terin longe to endewre to Godes plesour And also, syr, I beseche you to be my good mayster and ffeythffull loffer, as ever here to ffore to my knowlege I have ffoundyn you. And, syr, I trust to God as ffor my parte so to indevour me ffor your maystershipe +tat with Godes grace bothe ye and my lady your wiffe shall well undyrstond and know that I loffe bothe your worshipes, and your profett, and so it shall prove in dede with Godes helpe. And, syr, whanne I come ffrom the marte I shall send you word off all matters by the mercy off our lord, who ever preserve your right worshipffull person in longe helth and vertu, Amen. ffrom Cales the xvij day off May. Be your servaunt Thomas Betson. To my right honorable and Synguler good mayster syr Willm. Stonor, knyght, this letter be delyvered in hast.
business partners; later relatives by marriage
Thomas Betson to William Stonor on 17 May, 1478
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is possessed by
são detidos por
有拥有者
est détenu par
<Q A 1520S? T TWOLSEY> <X THOMAS WOLSEY> <P 3> [} [\LETTER CIII. CARDINAL WOLSEY TO DR. STEPHEN GARDENER.\] }] <P 5> My owne goode Mastyr Secretary, aftyr my moste herty recommendacions, with lycke thanks for your goodness towards me, thes shalbe to advirtyse yow that I have beyn informyd by my trusty frende Thomas Crowmuell that ye have sygnyfied unto hym to my synguler consolacions howe that the Kyngs Hyghnes, mouyd with pity and compassyon, and of his excellent goodnes and cheryti consyderyng the lamentable condicion and stat that I stand yn, hath wyllyd yow with other lords and mastyrs of hys honorable Cownsell to intende to the perfygttyng and absolvyng, without further tract or delay, of myn end and appoyntment, and that my pardon shulde be made in the most ample forme that my cownsell cowde devyse; for thys the Kyngs moste gracyous remembraunce, procedyng of hymsylf, I accompte my sylf not onely moste bowndyn to serve and pray for the preservation of hys moste Royal Majeste, but also thancke God that ye have occasyon govyn unto you to be a sollycyter and setter forth of such thyngs as do and shall conserve my said ende, in the makyng and compownyng whereof myn assuryd trust ys that ye wele shewe the love and affeccion wych ye have and bere towards me your old lover and frende. So declaryng your sylf therin that the world may perceive that by your good meanys the Kyng ys the better goode Lorde unto me; and that, nowe, newly in maner commyng to the world, ther may be such respect <P 6> had to my poore degre, olde age, and longe contynuyd servys, as shal be to the Kyngs hygh honor and your gret prayse and laude, wych undowttydly shal folowe yf ye extende yowr benyvolence towards me and mine, perceiving that by your wysdom and dexteryte I shalbe releuyd and in this my calamyte holpyn. At the reverens therfor of God, myn owne goode M. Secretary and refuge, nowe set to your hande that I may come to a laudable ende and reposse; seyng that I may be furnyshyd aftyr suche a sorte and maner as I may ende my short tyme and lyff to the honor of Cryst's Churche and the Prince. And, besydys my dayly prayer and true hert, I shal so requyte your kyndnes as ye shal haue cause to thyncke the same to be wel imployed, lycke as my seyde trusty frende shal more amply shewe unto yow to whom yt may please yow to give for me credens and loving audience: and I shall pray for the increase of your honor. Wryttyn at Asher with the tremylling hand and hevy hart of your assuryd lover and bedysman. T. Car=lis= Ebor. To the rygth honorable and my synguler goode frende Master Secretary.
principal secretary to the king, archdeacon
disgraced cardinal - king's secretary & Wolsey's ex-secretary
Thomas Wolsey to Stephen Gardiner on ?, 1525
<Q D 1666 T RSTERNE> <X RICHARD STERNE> <P II,157> [} [\LXXVIII. - FROM THE ARCHBISHOP OF YORK TO THE SAME.\] }] [^FROM RICHARD STERNE TO JOHN COSIN^] My Lord, I send your Lordship hereinclosed a copy of an Order made by his Majestie, with the advice of his honourable Privy Counsell, and directed to me, concerning the moneys collected upon the late fast for the City of London; to which I refer your Lordship for your directions in the execution thereof. I onely intreat your Lordship will be pleased to certify me of what you shall do herein, that I may accordingly give an accompt here when I shall be required. I shall be glad to heare of your Lordship's good health upon this and every other occasion. We have litle newes here, onely the last night, about 8 of the clock, the stables of the Horseguard neare Whitehall were (by the carelesnes of a man carrying an arme-full of straw with a candle in his hand) set on fire, and burnt down, to the value of 1000=li=. But, God be thanked, there was such good help, and such care taken, that it went no further. My best love and service tendred to your Lordship, I rest Your very loving brother and servant, Rich. Ebor. At D=r=. Jones' his house in the litle cloysters, Westminster, Novemb. 10. 1666. To the Right Reverend Father in God, John, Lord Bishop of Durham at his Palace there, or at Bishop's Aukeland, these dd.
Richard Sterne to John Cosin on 10 November, 1666
POET, M.P. FOR BEDFORD 1557-59, M.P. FOR MIDHURST 1572.
Trinity College, Cambridge and Gray's Inn 1557
LIVED IN WALTHAMSTOW, LONDON FROM 1568 ONWARDS. WENT TO HOLLAND TO AVOID HIS CREDITORS 1572 AND CARRIED OUT HIS MILITARY SERVICE THERE, IMPRISONED BY THE SPANIARDS.
DISINHERITED BY HIS FATHER SIR JOHN GASCOIGNE ON ACCOUNT OF HIS EXTRAVAGANCE.
<Q A 1586 T WCECIL> <X WILLIAM CECIL> <P 66> [} [\XXIV. LORD BURGHLEY TO THE EARL OF LEYCESTER. 17TH JANUARY, 1585-6.\] }] My very good lord, as matters do rise so I am bold to wryte unto yow, and yet I se so many misaventures in savety of arryvall of lettres, as I se it necessary to repete thynges in second lettres, wherewith your lordship may be troobled by readyng, but I had rather, so woole your lordship, than leave it undoone. In my former lettres I have shewed yow that hir majesty wold have your lordship to cause inquisition to be made of the nombre and power of the shippes of warr in Holland and Zelland, and with what nombre they wold be content, uppon ther charges, to serve this yere with hir majesties navy agaynst the king of Spaynes power, which hath bene reported greater than I can beleev, but hir majesty is resolved to have hir navy redy at Portesmouth before the end of March. Hir majesty, also, wold gladly have your lordship discover to what purpooss the Itallien carpyntors do work, as it is sayd, very secretly in chirches, in Antwerp, about shippes or gallyes. Of late Ortell, that remayneth here agent for the states, propounded certain questions uppon the trade to be used by the shippars of Holland and Zelland; the articles I do send herewith to your lordship, with an answer by us here gyven, under your lordships advise, uppon conference with the states. We fynd here, that, under collor of any trade with merchants to any part of Pycardy, the enemy is succored. Nevertheless, as your lordship <P 67> shall ther fynd the states conformable, we here will prescribe that same order to be kept. Truly, my lord, it is most necessary that all kind of victells, or matters for shippyng, be utterly forbydden. We have advertisementes from Lyshborn by sondry come from thence, that all English men ar at liberty ther, and that the preparation is as yett not grett, only all manner of great hulkes ar stayd. And so I end from any farther trooblyng of your lordship. 17. January, at Grenwych. Your lordships most assuredly, W. Burghley. [\ADDRESSED.\] To the right honorable my very good lord, the erle of Lecester, lieutenant generall for all hir majesties forces in the Low Contreys.
William Cecil to Robert Dudley on 17 January, 1586
Seven
Writer and translator (politics, education, horticulture, science, poetry, drama, arts, religion); known for his diary, kept notes from the age of 11; bibliophile; founder member of the Royal Society; investor in the East India Company; after the Restoration participated in public life in various committees, e.g.: commissioner for the sick and wounded in the Second and Third Anglo-Dutch Wars 1664-67, 1672-74; member of the council for foreign plantations, later trade and plantations 1670-74; commissioner of the privy seal 1685-87; treasurer of the commissioners for erecting Greenwich Hospital 1695-1703.
Free school in Southover 1630; admitted to the Middle Temple (tutor Thomas Henshaw), fellow-commoner of Balliol College, Oxford (tutor George Bradshaw) 1637, left without a degree.
Richard Evelyn (1590-1640), gentry lower, landowner of the Wotton estate
Born in Wotton, Surrey; sent to Lewes, East Sussex at age 5; educated there and in London & Oxford; inherited property 1640; visited Holland and Belgium 1641; grand tour (France, Italy) 1643-47; moved to Sayes Court, Deptford, Kent (held by father-in-law before the war) 1652, began to create a garden, took to wintering in London; moved to Wotton 1694, visits to London.
Second son. Mother: Eleanor (1599-1635), daughter of John Stansfield (d. 1627) and his wife, Elianor, née Comber (d. 1613). Married 1647 Mary (c. 1635-1709), only child of Sir Richard Browne (1605-1683), the English resident in Paris, and his wife, Elizabeth, née Pretyman (1610-1652).
<Q A 1670S? FO WTHIMELBY> <X WINEFRID THIMELBY> <P 40> [} [\LETTER LIV.\] }] [^FROM WINEFRID THIMELBY TO HERBERT ASTON^] Jan. 28. Hond. Deare Brother, I had receaved most complet satisfaction in my sister's letter, had I not perceaved your suspition that I wanted itt. O God! how longe must I suffer? not being understood by you. Truely, I am neither so blyndly proud in myselfe, not so uniust to you, as to chalinge your letters, by the number of my owne, no, I understand both too well, and set so due a value upon yours, that, though I receave but won line for a letter, I esteeme itt a ritch purchase; and shuld scruple to aske more as worse then usury; to require juels for counterfeits. But its lawful to receave a boundty, therfore when you please to give it, I gladly take, as poor folckes use to doe, unconcerned to give agayne, because <P 41> I have itt not. But thanckes and prayers shall ever waite upon you, and the last knocke at heaven's gate tell we are both lett in, wher my hopes perswade you will owne I ever was Your most affectionat, though unworthy, sister, Win. O what hopes of having my dear Keat againe? my want of resignation deserves, I fear, this rod of separation.
Winefrid Thimelby to Herbert Aston on 28 January, 1675
<Q A 1577 TC EGRINDALL> <X EDMUND GRINDALL> <P 56> [} [\LETTER V.\] EDMUND GRINDALL, ARCHBISHOP OF CANTERBURY, TO DR. MATTHEW HUTTON, DEAN OF YORK.}] [\25 April, 1577.\] (\Salutem in Christo!\) I hartely thanke ye for your favour extendett towards this bringer W. Allen. I perswade my selfe that ye shewed him favour for my sake in the office bestowed <P 57> vpon him, and thatt ye had remembrance off my sute made vnto ye for him heretofore, and therefore I thanke ye accordynglye. Iff I had hadde anie speciall creditte when Durham and Carl. were bestowed, some hadde not spedde so well: but blame your selfe and Sir Tho: Garg: ye 2 comendett him, to be rydde off him: and nowe Simon is as goodd as Peter. This geare wolde make a man synge (\"Mei autem pene` moti sunt pedes," &c.\) Off myne owne present state I thynke ye can nott be ignorant: it maye be, that evell reports flye abroade agaynste me; my meanynge is goode. The ende is in Goddes handes, to whose grace I hartely commende you; with my salutations to M=r=. Palmer, and the reste off myne olde Chapleyns Prebendaries off your chirche. Lambethe, 25 Aprilis, 1577. Yours in Christe, E. Cant. To my lovinge frende M=r=. Doctor Hutton, Deane off Yorke.
Edmund Grindal to Matthew Hutton on 25 April, 1577
Born at Broadwindsor; Nevis in the West Indies 1685-
Married to Mary Polma. Involved in the Monmouth Rebellion, transported to Nevis, West Indies, where he managed to make money and buy land. Using slaves he turned this land into a sugar plantation. When he died he left his sons £23,000.
Oriel College, Oxford; matriculated 1719
Henry Purefoy (1664-1704), gentry lower; esquire
Shalstone, Buckinghamshire, the family estate
The Purefoys ranked among the oldest county families; extinct after Henry Purefoy's death. "A gentleman of many excellent Qualities and of Refinement".
Married (1) 1658 Charles Marescoe (1633?-1670); (2) 1675 Jacob David (c.1640-1689), both merchants.
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界定了区域於
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A gentleman who became the military leader of the Parliamentarians in the Civil War. MP for Huntingdon 1628. Worked as a farmer 1631-1636, then inherited his uncle's possessions. A radicalised Puritan by 1639. MP for Cambridge 1640. Military commander 1642-1646, then also MP, 1649-1651 campaigns in Ireland and Scotland. Lord lieutenant of Ireland 1649; chancellor of Oxford 1650-1657; lord protector of England, Scotland, and Ireland 1653-1658.
Huntingdon grammar school under Thomas Beard, pluralist and conformist; Sidney Sussex College, Cambridge 1616-1617; Lincoln's Inn? D.C.L. (Oxford) 1649.
Born in Huntingdon, studied in Cambridge 1616-1617. 1620s London & Huntingdon, 1631 moved to St. Ives near Huntingdon, 1636 to Ely, Cambridgeshire. 1640- worked in London, 1642- London + military campaigns all over the country (East Anglia; Ireland 1649-1650, Scotland 1650-1651). 1653- mostly London? Died in London.
Great-grandfather had adopted the name Cromwell (nephew to Thomas C), originally Williams. Married 1620 Elizabeth née Bourchier (1598-1665), had 9 children. Died from malaria?
Born in Irthlingborough, Northamptonshire
Friend of John Newton, who introduced him to WC; founded the Academy for Dissenting ministers
Wife of Henry Wilmot, 1st Earl of Rochester
<Q A 1473? T TMATHEW> <X THOMAS MATHEW> <P I,130> [} [\126. THOMAS MATHEW TO THOMAS STONOR\] }] [\(? 1473)\] My Ryght worschepful Mayster, y recomande me onto you: desyryng to here of youre prosperyte and gode hele, the whech y pray almy+gty God longe to contynue you theryn. Furthermore youre water of Erme ys y-stoppyd at Flutedamerel by the offycers there that ther may no ffyssch com up: wherfore the gentelmen that holdyth the water may not paye ther rente, and as thay havyth y-warnyd Water Frende. Wherapon y went to Willyam Fowel, as +ge commandyt me, to wete what aunswer he had of Johne Gybbes: and he sayde, yff +ge cowde schew youre tytel gode of olde tyme, as +ge sayde to hym that +ge hadde, yf he my+gt have understondyng therof by you or by youre councell that hyt my+gt be schewyd to Syr Phylyp Courtenay and to Orchard, that he wolde doo hys goode wyll theryn to fulfylle youre intent. Also y was wyth Mayster Courtenay, and tolde hym of the sam mater: and he sayde, that my lady wolde that ye scholde have youre ry+gt, yf +ge cowde schew that hyt were youre tytel of olde tyme. Also y mevyd John Huchyn for the ward of N . . . yayn: and he aunsweryd me, yf +ge my+gt reken eny part of the londe, he wolde entrete youre Maysterschep therfor. And y spake to Willyam Fowel of the sam mater: and he sayde, yf the londys were y-ffeffyd to that yntente to dissayve you, that hyt was collucyon and +ge my+gt reken by the lawe. Also the parson of Bykebure hath y-chargyd hys tenents that they schol no+gt pay no ale wytys to me: and Johne Yeme toke a dystresse, whane he was Baylee, and put hyt yn warde, and the parson delyveryd the dystresse ayen, by what delyvere y can no+gt understaunde: wherfor y pray you that +ge wol sende worde to youre councel how hyt schalbe demenyd. And as for the comyssyon, the commyssyoners havyth y-made a rule to sytte in every hundryd, and y tryst yn God by the rule of youre councel +ge schalbe savyd harmeles, y <P I,131> tryst yn God. Also John Ry+gt promysyd me that he wolde bere thys letter: y pray you that +ge sende wrytyng by hym after youre intent how al materys schalbe doo by youre avyce. No more, but the holy Trynyte have you yn hys blessyd kepyng. T. Mathu. Thys letter be delyveryd unto Mayster Thomas Stonore in hast.
Thomas Mathew to Thomas II Stonor on ?, 1473
Studied law at Cambridge c. 1572 - 1594. Intelligencing (for Robert Cecil) on the continent c.1596-1603, mainly in Italy 1601-2. Consul in Spain 1604-5. One of the secretaries of Cecil 1605-1610, in charge of foreign intelligencing and overseeing the building of Hatfield House. 1609 appointed Keeper of the Records at Whitehall. Petitioned unsuccessfully for various minor positions and privileges. Knighted 20 July 1618.
?Stamford grammar school (Lincolnshire), St John's College, and Trinity Hall, Cambridge.
Father unknown; possibly nephew of Thomas Wilson, secretary of state to Elizabeth I
Cambridge 1580s-1590s. Travelled in Europe c. 1596-1605. Later lived in London.
Lawyer, diplomat, administrator; Keeper of the Records at Whitehall, knighted 1618. Original subscriber to the Virginia Company; took an interest in the EIC. Patron of Richard Cocks. Married 1593 Margaret Meautys (their daughter Dorothy married Ambrose Randolph, who became joint Keeper of Records in 1614). Owned Hoddesdon Manor near Hatfield. Died July 1629.
Went to Mr Matthews' school (Huntingdon Grammar School)
This property identifies the technique that was employed in an act of modification. These techniques should be drawn from an external E55 Type hierarchy of consistent terminology of general techniques such as embroidery, oil-painting, etc. Specific techniques may be further described as instances of E29 Design or Procedure.
χρησιμοποίησε γενική τεχνική
使用通用技术
benutzte das allgemeine Verfahren
использовал общую технику
usou técnica geral
used general technique
a employé comme technique générique
<Q A 1586 T FWALSINGHAM> <X FRANCIS WALSYNGHAM> <P 186> [} [\LETTER LXVIII. MR. SECRETARY WALSYNGHAM TO THE EARL OF LEYCESTER. 24TH MARCH, 1585-6.\] }] Your lordships of the 3. of this [{present{] sent by your servant Wyllyam, I have receyved, by the [{which{] you desyre <P 187> that an eye be [{given{] unto Iman; yt may please your lordship to understand, that Iman, abowt a two monthes past, was at Callas, and sent over for a save-conduct, which being denied unto him, he stayed his commyng into this realme. I doe daylye sollycyt her majesty for the lycensyng of sooche gentlemen as were recommended by your lordship to make ther levyes of [{such{] nombers as were by you appoynted, but she delayethe her resolucyon therin untyll she heare from sir Thomas Henneage, whos letteres are not yet come to this coort, thowghe, as I understande, master Vavaser, to whom they were commytted, was dyspatched from thence the 10=th= of this present. Mr. Warde, whoe was dyspatched thence about that tyme, arryved the xx=th=. He imbarked at the Brill, and Mr. Vavaser went to Flusshing, wharby he lost the benefyt of the wynde. By letters of 17. of Marche owt of Scotlande, we heare, that the king there dothe yelde all satysfactyon unto her majestyes mynister, Mr. Randolphe, and contrarye measure unto the Frenche kinges mynister, which he takethe in extreme yll parte. I wyll send your lordship the coppie of soche letteres as we have receavyd from Mr. Randolphe, whoe receyvethe at the kinges handes far better usage then he looked for. I praye God this opportunytye be not lost, as others before have ben. I fynde a greater cowldenes then the state of the present time requyrethe. The Spanishe preparatyons, as they reporte that came from Lysbon the x=th=. of this present, wyll prove nothing this yeare, and I hope lesse the next, yf yt be trewe that is wrytten also from the Spanishe coorte to an Englyshman in Andelesya. The substaunce [{is\] , that sir Francis Drake hath 6000 Semironets repayred unto him, whoe have chosen and crowned him king, and that he hathe great store of them sure. I doe not desyre to be awthor of thes news for that methinkes they are [{too{] good to be trewe. <P 188> Somewhat I am induced to belyve them for that Don Antonio de Cas [\...\] , late imbassator for the cardynall-king of Portugall, hathe [{made{] , by letters dyrected unto my[{self{] , some overture for a peace, wherein he desyrethe to be imployed, for that he fyndeth the king of Spayne, as he saith, desyerowse thereof. I [{would{] to God her majestye woold put on a good cowntenaunce for only fowre monethes, and I dowbt not but Spayne woold seake peace greatly to her majestyes honor and advantage. But God for owre synnes sake wyll not suffer us to doe that which myght owre most good. And so I most humbly take my leave. At the coorte the 24=th=. of Marche, 1585. Your lordships to command, Fra. Walsyngham.
Francis Walsingham to Robert Dudley on 24 March, 1586
<Q A 1634 FN CHARLES1> <X KING CHARLES I> <P 6> [} [\I. KING CHARLES I. TO ELIZABETH QUEEN OF BOHEMIA.\] }] My onlie deare Sister, I hope shortlie to make a full dispatche to you by my Agent Boswell, therfore I shall say littell to you at this tyme, but that I hope ye beliue that it is not my want of affection to your affaires, but Oxensternes want of instructions, that hes made him haue so ill successe hithertoo in his negotiations, of which I hope alreddie you haue had some accounte; & so I rest Your louing Brother to serue you, Charles R. Greenewiche the 13. of May, 1634. I hope the haste of the bearer will excuse the abruptness of my letter. [\NO ADDRESS OR SEAL.\]
Letters of the Council to Sir Thomas Lake, relating to the proceedings of Sir Edward Coke at Oatlands. Ed. by Gardiner, Samuel Rawson. Camden miscellany 5. Camden first series 87. 1864/1968.
Charles I Stuart to Elizabeth Stuart on 13 May, 1634
Charterhouse; Christ's College, Cambridge
Deacon 1767, priest 1769, rector of Stock 1769. Son of Mrs Unwin, in whose house Cowper boarded and with whom C had a very close relationship
In the household of his great uncle Henry Hastings, 3rd Earl of Huntingdon; Queens' College, Cambridge
Married Lady Elizabeth Stanley, daughter of Earl of Derby
<Q CA 1504? FN MTTUDOR> <X MARGARET QUEEN OF SCOTLAND> <P 41> [} [\LETTER XX. MARGARET QUEEN OF SCOTLAND TO HER FATHER KING HENRY THE VII=TH=. THE LAST NINE LINES ONLY IN THE QUEEN'S HAND.\] }] My most dere lorde and fader in the most humble wyse that I can thynke I recummaund me unto your Grace besechyng you off your dayly blessyng, and that it will please you to yeve hartely thankes to all your servauntts the whych be your commaundement have geven ryght good attendaunce on me at this tyme, and specially to all thes ladies and jantilwomen which hath accompeneyed me hydder, and to geff credence to thys good lady the berar her off, for I have showde hyr mor off my mynd than I will wryght at thys tyme. Sir, I beseche your Grace to be good and gracious <P 42> lorde to Thomas, whych was footman to the Quene my moder, whos sowle God have soyle; for he hath byn on off my fotemen hydder with as great diligence and labur to hys great charge of his awne good and true mynde. I am not able to recumpence hym, except the favor off your Grace. Sir, as for newys I have none to send, but that my lorde of Surrey ys yn great favor with the Kyng her that he cannott forber the companey off hym no tyme off the day. He and the bichopp off Murrey orderth every thyng as nyght as they can to the Kyngs pleasur. I pray God it may be for my por hartts ease in tyme to come. They calnot my Chamberlayne to them, whych I am sur wull speke better for my part than any off them that ben off that consell. And iff he speke any thyng for my cause my lord of Surrey hath such wordds unto hym that he dar speke no furder. God send me comford to hys pleasur, and that I and myne that ben lefftt her with me be well entretid such wayse as they have taken. For Godes sak Syr, oulde mea escwsyd that I wryt not my sylf to your Grace, for I han no layfyr thys tym, bot wyt a wishse I would I wer wyt your Grace now, and many tyms mor, wan I wold andsyr. As for thys that I have wrytyn to your Grace, yt ys wery tru, bot I pray God I may fynd yt wel for my welef erefter. No more to your Grace at this tym, bot our Lord han <P 43> you en ys kepyng. Wrytyn wyt the hand of your humble douter Margaret.
Last 9 lines autograph. Year should probably be 1603, as Margaret arrived in Scotland in August 1603.
Margaret Stuart née Tudor to Henry VII Tudor on ?, 1504
<Q C 1628 FO EBACON> <X EDMUND BACON> <P 190> [} [\CXX. THE SAME TO THE SAME.\] }] [^EDMUND BACON TO JANE CORNWALLIS^] Sister, I being to pay much money into the Exchequer for the debt of my father to the K., I am tould I am like to be releived out of the estate my father left, eyther personal or his lands disposed. The distribution <P 191> of the charge must be ordered by the Barons of the Exchequer, from whence this morning I was delivered a subpoena to be sent unto you that there might be cleere dealings amongst us. I have acquainted M=r= Morse this morning how the proceedings in the business are like to be, and withall I have tould him that in all the wayes I shall proceed no otherwise then as I shall be willing to declare myselfe to any man of judgment. These shall be presently speedily sent to my brothers to make answere for what concernes them. I am glad to hear this morning that Nicke begins to recover. Your very loveing brother, Ed. Bacon. Rowlls, this 14 of May 1628.
different hand (same as in Jane Lady Bacon's CXXI)
baronet, eldest son of Sir Nicholas Bacon II
Edmund Bacon to Jane Cornwallis/Bacon née Meautys on 14 May, 1628
Westminster School; Christ Church, Oxford (MA 1712; DCL 1730)
Robert Harley (1661-1724), 1st earl of Oxford
(Born in Westminster?); Oxford 1707-1711; from 1713 to 1740 lived mainly at Wimpole Cambridgeshire, and also at Dover Street, London, where he died
Book collector and patron of arts. FRS 1711. Became 2nd earl of Oxford in 1724. Married Henrietta Cavendish Holles (1694-1755) in 1713, Wimpole Hall was part of her fortune. Harley spent summers from 1723 travelling around Britain. From 1711 Harley built his library into the finest private library of the time. He was financially ruined by the effort. With his father, was one patron of Alexander Pope.
Unknown
THEATRICAL MANAGER & PROPRIETOR; ORIGINALLY DYER; PAWNBROKER, MONEY-LENDER; GROOM OF THE CHAMBER TO QUEEN ELIZABETH, 1592; GENTLEMAN SEWER OF THE CHAMBER TO JAMES I, 1603; "ONE OF THE FOREMOST BURGESSES OF SOUTHWARK"
BORN IN SUSSEX (LINDFIELD?), BY 1577 IN SOUTHWARK, LONDON where remained till his death
EDWARD ALLEYN WAS MARRIED (1592) TO JOAN WOODWARD, DAUGHTER OF PHILIP HENSLOWE'S WIFE AGNES (who was the widow of PH's former employer; PH married her before 1593). SOME LETTERS HAVE JOAN AS CO-AUTHOR, BUT ACCORDING TO THE EDITOR, JOAN WAS ILLITERATE
Curate at Basingstoke and Chelsea; rector of Winslade 1748, and of Wickham, Hampshire 1783-1800; second master of Winchester 1755, and conspicuously unsuccessful headmaster 1766-1793; held the livings of Upham and of Wickham, Hampshire
Winchester School 1735; Oriel College, Oxford 1740; BA 1744, MA 1759, DD 1768
Thomas Warton (1688-1745), clergyman, poet
Dunsfold, Surrey; 1745-47 Chobham, Surrey; 1747 Winslade (near Basingstoke); 1751-52 France and London; 1755 --> Tunworth, Hampshire and Winchester
Friend of Samuel Johnson, became part of Johnson's literary group 1777. Much collaboration with Thomas Warton. Publications: The Enthusiast (1744), Odes on Various Subjects (1746), An Ode to Evening (1749), Essay on the Genius and Writings of Pope (1756 & 1782).
<Q D 1470S FO HFORSTER> <X HUMPHREY FORSTER> <P II,36> [} [\197. HUMPHREY FORSTER TO SIR WILLIAM STONOR\] }] [\(after 1477)\] Ryght worshipfull and entierly wel-beloved Nevew, in my most feythefull wyse I recommaunde me to yowe. And pleaseth yowe to wete +tat I entended verreyli to have be with yowe this afternone for suche persones as will be with yowe to be suretees for Joy: but it is so +te wether is suche +tat I dare not ryde: wherfor I beseche you to have consideracion to alle the premysses and +tat ye lyke to take surete for +te pore man +tat he may goo at large. And also +tat ye lyke to wryte a letter to Herry Doget to deliver hym. And Jesu preserve you. In hast this same Saterday. Your owne H. F. To my worshipfull Nevew Syr William Stonor, in hast.
Humphrey Senior Forster to William Stonor on ?, 1477
<Q A 1642 FN BHARLEY> <X LADY BRILLIANA HARLEY> <P 157> [} [\CXLIX.\] }] [}FOR MY DEARE SONNE MR. EDWARD HARLEY.}] My deare Ned - Your letter by the post and by the carrier are both very wellcome to me; for besides the knowledge you giue me of the publicke affaires, the assurance of your health is very deare to me. We all are ingaged deepely to pray ernestly to our God, that He will giue both wisdome and corage to the parlament, and I hope the Lord will so giude them that the mouths of thos that would speake euill of them shall be stoped. I thanke you for desireing me not to beleeue rumors. I doo not; becaus I assure meself I shall heare the truth of thinges from your penn. It is the Lords greate worke, that <P 158> is now a frameing, and I am confident, it will be finisched with much beauty, so that the very enimyes shall be enforsed to acknowledg it has bine the Lord that has rought for His caus and chillderen; against home they will finde that theare is no deuination nor inchantment. We hard that the Kenttiche peticion was brought by 3000 men, and that 3000 Loundoners meete them vpon Blacke Heath and theare fought, and many weare killed. And now we heare that S=r= Francis Wortly drwe his sword and asked whoo was for the king, and so 18 foolowed him. I thinke this later may be true; but for the fight vpon Black Heath, I know it is not true. I am glad our Heariford peticion is come to Loundoun, and I hope deliuered before this: your sister, I hope, meet you at Wickcam on wensday last. Deare Ned, send me word how my ladey Veere vsess her, and how shee carriers herself. I pray God blles you with a large measure of gras and with all the comforts of this life. Your most affectinat mother, Brilliana Harley. (^May 6, 1642.^)
Brilliana Harley née Conway to Edward Harley on 6 May, 1642
FROM ORWELLBY NEAR ROYSTON, HERTFORDSHIRE TO PASTON, NORFOLK, TO LONDON (1474-1479) (Warwick's Inn)
WIFE OF WILLIAM PASTON I 1420, DAUGHTER OF SIR EDMUND BERRY
<Q D 1665 T JCOSIN> <X JOHN COSIN> <P II,142> [} [\LXVII. - FROM BISHOP COSIN TO DEAN SANCROFT.\] }] Durham Castle, Jan=ry=. 22, 1665. Mr. Deane of St. Paul's, I am glad to heare by Mr. Davenport (to whom you use sometimes to write) that you continue in good health during these dangerous times of sicknes, and I should also be glad otherwhiles to heare from you my selfe, for I have very often written to you (that is, to the Deane and every one of the prebendaries of this Church of Durham), and have not received any answer to those my Letters under the hands of any one of you all, and I think the reason is, because the reasons of my just demands are so pregnant and strong, being asserted by other the most experienced Bishops and learned lawyers that no good answer can be agreed on or framed to them. In the mean while I have spent all my fines upon the rebuilding of my Castles, which are not yet finished, <P II,143> and for all other matters and heavy burthens lying upon me, I am left to shift for my selfe, which truly I cannot do without great difficulty and trouble of mind. The sicknes in these parts, thankes be to God, is well abated, though it lurketh still in some of our quarters. For the maintenance of those that have been and are still infected, wee have been put to lay a sesse upon the countrey, so small were the contributions of the severall parishes throughout all my Diocess, but I have now good hope that upon the account made me, both of those contributions and assessments, I shall be able to spare 50=li=. to be sent unto my Lord of London towards the help of those that are infected still in that city. I shall have the account given me in this day, and if I find so much money remaining, I will return it to his lordship by a bill of exchange to Sir William Turner by the morrowe's post, so wishing you all good health and hapines, I rest, Sir, Your very affectionate friend, Jo: Duresme. For M=r=. Deane of St. Paul's Church in London, These.
John Cosin to William Sancroft on 22 January, 1666
GREY FRIAR, DOCTOR OF DIVINITY, ONE OF FASTOLF'S EXECUTORS
Thomas Wintringham, gentleman, of Wintringham Hall, Knaresborough
Married c. 1451 as his 2nd wife Sir William Plumpton (1404-1480), landowner and administrator; their clandestine marriage was not validated until 1472. Apparently took a vow of chastity after her husband's death.
This property describes the temporal confinement of an instance of an E2 Temporal Entity. The related E52 Time-Span is understood as the real Time-Span during which the phenomena were active, which make up the temporal entity instance. It does not convey any other meaning than a positioning on the “time-line” of chronology. The Time-Span in turn is approximated by a set of dates (E61 Time Primitive). A temporal entity can have in reality only one Time-Span, but there may exist alternative opinions about it, which we would express by assigning multiple Time-Spans. Related temporal entities may share a Time-Span. Time-Spans may have completely unknown dates but other descriptions by which we can infer knowledge.
a pour durée
tem período de tempo
имеет временной отрезок
has time-span
hat Zeitspanne
发生时段是
βρισκόταν σε εξέλιξη
Nobleman; Viscount; several high administrative posts; Governor of Calais 1533-1540; 1540 was arrested on a suspicion of being implicated in a plot --> 1542 was declared innocent, but died in the Tower of excitement
x Cromwell, x Gardiner, x Lisle, y Lisle H
Illegitimate son of Edward IV; Henry VII married his half-sister, who was legitimate; the name of Lisle was taken from his first wife Baroness Lisle
<Q A 1585 T RDUDLEY> <X ROBERT DUDLEY> <P 46> [} [\LETTER XIX. THE EARL OF LEYCESTER TO MR. SECRETARY WALSYNGHAM. 31ST DECEMBER, 1585.\] }] Mr. Secretary, I cam hether to the Hay, uppon Monday last, whear I was very honorably receaved, all the states being assembled together for that purpose, to make as much shew as they could devyse of their good wylles to hir majesty, as in many orations, pagentes, and such lyke, was expressyd, besyde the people with great joye cryed, "God save the quene, God save the quene," in every place of the stretes as I passed. The next day all the hole states generall cam to me, and ther openly ageyn ther chauncelor Leonius (some call him Longonius) made a longe oratyon in thankes and prayses to the quenes majesty for hir great clemency, bounty, and goodnes, shewyd to these pore aflycted countreys; attrybuting all their good and happines, under God, to hir majesty only. As sone as he had donn than cam comyssioners from partyculer provinces, as from Utrycht, Geldars, and Fresland, besides sondry spetyall towens, as Ansterdam, Leydon, Auchuson, and others, all which must nedes use ther gratulacion, with oratyons, as the other dede, and much to the same effect all with thankes and prayse to hir majesty. <P 47> At all this cerymony-doing was ther a French secretary, sent hether v or vj [\days\] before with lettres from the king. He sayd yt was about merchantes matters, but in dede contrary, only to have impeched, yf he could, this bynding themselves to hir majesty as they doe. But the states gave him no audyence all the while, alleaging they were occupied about the servyce of the quene of Englond, which they wold dyspach before all princes in the world. This fellow, being present at all this solemne dealing with me, tooke yt in such snuffe as he cam prowdly to the states, and offred his letters, saing: "Now I trust you have donn all your sacrafyces to the quene of Englond, and may yeld me some leysure to rede my masters letters." They so shooke him upp, and with such termes, naming hir majesty in skorn, as they tooke yt, as they hurld him his letters, and bidd him content himself, they wold first dischardge all the least dewtyes whatsoever to hir majesty before they wold hear him. So they have every day synce sett about the contract with hir majesty, spetyally how to gyve me answere for hir full satysfaction touching ther abyllytye to maynteyn ther warrs, whearin I hear credybly hir majesty shalbe well satysfied, and further then any of us looked for. And both roundlye and frankley they goe to worke, that ye shall se they wyll doe indede more than ever they promysed, considering her majestes denyall [\of\] the souerauntye and name of protector. For they meane, and must doe yt, for the hole people wyll have yt, that hir majesty shall have in hir handes the hole bestowing aswell of ther money and contrybucions as of ther men of warr; and the desire no longer hir good favour to them than they shall deall in all sincerytye with hir. Wherein yt apperes that all the comyssioners have wonderfully sett fourth her majesty to them all here, and Paull Buys hath donn his parte thorowly, so hath Walk also. And all thinges alredy [{are carried on{] with the most unyversall obedyence of hir majestys name that ever I sawe. And <P 48> flatly yt apperes now, they wyll no other authorytye but under hir majesty, nor that their treasure nor lyves shalbe at the dysposing of any but hir majesty, which, yf you saw that we se here, ye would wonder at [\what\] these people doe, and ar able to doe, and yf God had not moved hir majesty to send when she dyd, the prince of Parma had byn by this tyme in the best and greatest tounes they have; but ye shall hear others in this and not me. And as I wrote before how hir majestyes dealinges here ar alredy blowen into Germany, so this day the elector brought me letters agayn newly com there, whereby they wryte most honorably of hir majesty, and the duke of Sax geues much better eye than he did, synce his wyfes death, and lyke to marry ageyn with the hows of Hanalt, a great protestant and a great howse. He hath sent to speak with Seiguro, and very lyke to joyn with the other princes, who ar agreed, not only to send a messenger to the French king, but to lett him know, that they will com to the ayd of the king of Navare, who ys most iniuriously delt withall by the practyce of the pope and king of Spayn. The ellector vowede to me that they have donn more in these causes within this xx dayes, synce they understood of her majesties resolucyon agaynst the king of Spayn, aswell by Sir Francis Drakes going into the Indyes as her sending into these countreys, than they have don this x yeres, or wold have don this twelmonths yet. God send hir majesty to think of his mercyfull dealinges accordingly. The king of Denmark also hath joyned and encouraged greatly these princes. Hit ys told me by the elector that dyvers of them meane to send hether to me, to congratulate hir majestyes gracious doings toward this countrey. I have no other nues tyll these states have fully ended ther consultacions, which wylbe to morrow, as I hear, and wholy, without contradyctyon, to be at the devotyon and dispocyon of hir <P 49> majesty absolutly. Of this ye shall hear as sone as I shall know ther further answere. Two of our men of warr of Flushing hath taken ij Dunkirk men; one sonk and drouned all the souldyers and maryners. Thus fare ye well, sir, this last of December. Your assured frend, R. Leycester. Hit ys sayd that the princes ar resolvyd to entreate Cassymere to be generall, and shall have xxv=m= men levyed by the princes to goe with him into France.
Robert Dudley to Francis Walsingham on 31 December, 1585
Two
This property indicates the item to which an attribute or relation is assigned.
a affecté un attribut à
atribuiu atributo para
απέδωσε ιδιότητα σε
assigned attribute to
wies Merkmal zu
присвоил атрибут для
指定属性给
<Q C 1536? FN RPLUMPTON> <X ROBERT PLUMPTON> <P 233> [} [\LETTER XI.\] }] [^TO ISABEL PLUMPTON^] (^To his right worshipful mother bee this delivered with speed.^) Right worshipfull mother, I humbly recomende me unto you, desiringe Jesus longe to continewe your healthe to the pleasure of God. Worshipfull mother, I am bounde to write to you, yea and you were not my mother, because it hathe pleased God of his inestimable goodnes to sende me some understandinge in the Scriptures; for everie man or woman that it shall please God to sende knowledge in the Scriptures is bounde to instructe theire brethren in the lovinge of the Gospell. Wherefore, it is my dutie to instructe you, most principalle of all other, which hathe shewed to me so muche kindenes, besides all motherly kindenes. Wherefore, I desire you, moste deare mother, that ye will take heede to the teachinge of the Gospell, for it is the thinge that all wee muste live by; for Christe lefte it that we shoulde altogether rule our livinge thereby, or els we cannot be in favour with God. Wherefore, I woulde desire you for the love of God, that you woulde reade the Newe Testament, which is the trewe Gospell of God, spoken by the Holy Ghoste. Wherefore, doubte not of it, dearly beloved mother in the Lorde, I write not this to bringe you into anie heresies, but to teache you the cleare light of Goddes doctrine. Wherefore, I will never write nothinge to you, nor saye nothinge to you, concerninge the Scriptures, but will dye in the quarrell. Mother, you have muche to thanke God that it woulde please him to geve you licence to live untill this time, for the gospell of Christe was never so trewly preached as it is nowe. <P 234> Wherfore, I praye to God that he will geve you grace to have knowledge of his Scriptures. Ye shall heare perceive what the profession of our Baptisme is, which profession we muste have written in our hartes. Which profession standeth in twoe thinges; the one is the knowledge of the lawe of God, understandinge it spiritually as Christe expoundeth it, Math. v. vi. and vii. chapters; so that the roote and life of all lawes is this, Love thy Lorde God with all thy harte, all thy soule, all thy mighte, and all thy power, and thy neighboure as thy selfe for Christes sake. And love onely is the fullfillinge of the lawe, as saithe S. Paule, and that whatsoever we doe and not of that love, that same fullfilleth not the lawe in the sighte of God. And what the lawe doth meane ye shall finde in the prologue to the Rom: in my fathers booke, called the Newe Testament. I write unto you because that I knowe you have a fervent ... and his lawes [\REST WANTING.\]
Robert Plumpton to Isabel Plumpton née Babthorpe on ?, 1536
qualitySent
Summoned as Baron Moleyns in the right of his wife 1445; while serving with Shrewsbury in Aquitane was captured (1452), kept prisoner seven years; after ransom an active Lancastrian; fled with Henry VI to the north 1461
QUARRELLED WITH JOHN PASTON OVER THE OWNERSHIP OF THE MANOR OF GRESHAM
<Q D 1472 FS TMULL> <X THOMAS MULL> <P I,123> [} [\121. THOMAS MULL TO THOMAS STONOR\] }] [\(May, 1472)\] Right worshipfull Brother, I recommaund me unto you: lykith you to wete that my Cosen Willyam hath ben with a full goodly Gentilwoman, and comynde with her after love's lore: and for certein I knowe <P I,124> that ych of them ys verely well content of other. Shee was late wyf unto the son of my lorde Montjoy: and for the certente what my cosen shall have with her, yf God provide for them that they shall go throwe in mariage, suer yt is that of her ffader's enheritaunce she hath in possession C. marks of lande, and after the deth of her ffader shee shall have over that the half of al the residue of al the lande of her ffader, and of my lorde Mountjoyes lande shee hath iiij=xx= marcs of annuite fe by dede endentid, for wher the lande was in value C. marcs shee hath layn it ayen to my seid lord for yelding her yerly iiij=xx= marcs. Thes certentees I have by my bedfelow Thomas Powtrell, which ys of councell with my seid lorde, and was of councell at the mariage makyng, when my seid mastres was maried to the son of my seid lord; and as I understond by my seid bedfelowe the hole value of syr Thomas Ichyngham is londe, as it was at the tyme of the seid mariage makyng shewyd in writyng, was betwen CCC. and CCCC. marcs, not fully CCCC. and better then CCC., but how much it ys oute of the remembraunce of my seid bedefelowe. And for certeine shee is well named, and of worshipfull disposicion. I have ben with my Cosen Willyam there, and seyn my seid Mastres, and comynde with her. And I fele by them both that and ye woll, with mercy of our lorde the mater shall take gode ende. I know verely my Cosen woll in no wise in this cas doo but as your good ffaderhode woll he doo. Wherfor in the name of God beth in this cas and in al other good ffader to my Cosen in councelyng, helping, and preferring after your hertes plesyr: for and I sholde mary I wolde he sholde chese for me. I wot well ye woll lyke my Mastres right well when ye se her, and better when ye comyn with her. Nowe ys al in you; in which and in al other God be your guyde. Syr, as for the manor of Clyf, I have comynd with Webley, +tat is of my lorde Cobham is councell: I hope the mater shall take goode ende by trete, of which I shall have worde +tis halidayes. Notwithstanding +ter is an attourne recordid for syr John Fog and his felowes, in hap that we accorde not. Jhesu preserve you and my gode Suster to your hertes plesyr. Sir, as it is seid, ther is of late fallyn to my Mastres ffader, syr Thomas Ychingham, CCC. marcs more after the deth of my lady Kyriell. T. Mull. To my right worshipfull Brother, Thomas Stonor.
Thomas Mull to Thomas II Stonor on ? May, 1472
<Q A 1633 FN BHARLEY> <X LADY BRILLIANA HARLEY> <P 6> [} [\VIII.\] }] [}FOR MY DEARE HUSBAND S=R= ROBERT HARLEY, KNIGHT.}] My deare S=r= - I pray you reseaue my thankes for your letter by my cosen Pris, and by the carrier; they weare both very wellcome to me, which I thinke you beleeue, for in part you know howe deare you are to me. I ame very glad that my brother Raphe is come to Loundoun; I hope he is nowe well. I pray you to giue him counsell what to doo. I desire from my hoole hart that he may grow in the feare of God, and then he will be happy. Pinner shall send some woole to Lemster. I haue heare inclosed sent you the aquittance of the pursevant, by which you may knowe his name. I doo blles my good God, that you haue had so a good an end about the presentation of Bromton. I thinke you haue doun a very good worke, in recommending Mary Wood to my Lady Veere, to home I hope shee will doo acceptabele sarvis. I am toold of a gentellwoman by Docter Barker. She was bread with my old Lady Manering. She, they say, is religious and discreet, and very hamsome in dooing of any thinge; her name is Buckle, a Sharpsheare woman: if you like of it, I would thinke of haueing of her; for I haue no body aboute me, of any judgment, to doo any thinge. My heate continueing, I sent to Docter Barker to come and see me let bloud; he came on thursday night, and yesterday morning I sent fore a curgen at Bischops Castell, that let Mrs. Wallcot blud, and he pricke my arme twis, but it would not blled; and I would not try the third time. I hope the Lord will derect me what to doo: and for gooing abrode I will endeuor to doo it as soune as it shall pleas <P 7> God to inabell me. It is a word of comfort which you rwit me, that you hope shortly to send for your horsess. I beceache the Lord to giue you a good and happy end to all your biusness. I thanke God all the chillderen are well, and so is Ned Smith. Ned and his brother present theaire humbell dutis to you; and I begg your bllesing for them all, and your loue and prayers for my self. I beceach the Lord to giue you a speady and happy meeting with Your most affectinat wife for ever, Brilliana Harley. Mr. Littell, I thanke God, is well, and abell to goo a littell abrode. I thanke you for my very fine wascott: by this carrier is sent vp the clocke and dublet and houses you sent for. (^May the 18, 1633.^)
Brilliana Harley née Conway to Robert Harley on 18 May, 1633
Duke of Gloucester 1461; king of England 1483-death.
Richard, 3rd duke of York (1411-1460), magnate and claimant to the English throne
Born at Fotheringay, Northamptonshire; spent time in the north & in Wales as well as in court.
Youngest surviving son of Richard, duke of York; brother of Edward IV. Married c. 1472 Anne (1456-1485), widow of Edward of Lancaster and 2nd daughter of Richard Neville, earl of Warwick.
Started his career as a barber, purchased his freedom of that trade 1711; began selling books as a sideline c. 1720; full-time bookseller 1732 (http://users.aber.ac.uk/das/texts/regnch.htm = Stoker, David. The regulation of the book trade in Norwich 1500-1800. Publishing History, 5, (1979), 127-141).
d. by 1757? http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.com/~dutillieul/ZOtherPapers/NewNM26Nov1757.html
Francis Blomefield's regular stationer. Had a spouse by 1733.
MP several times. Sworn of the privy council 1622. Secretary of State 16 January 1623 - December 1628, Lord President of the Privy Council 14 December 1628 - January 1631. Knighted 1596, created Baron Conway March 1625, Viscount Killultagh March 1626, Viscount Conway 6 June 1627. Followed Buckingham in abandoning anti-Spanish policy in 1626, disillusioned with parliament. Maintained strong relations between court and country (Warwickshire); ensured the representation of broad strands of (religious) opinion in the privy council.
Lack of formal education did not hinder him in his role as secretary, "though his first royal master was apt to jest that his secretary of state was illiterate" (DNB). Honorary admission to Gray's Inn 1624.
Sir John Conway (d. 1603) of Arrow, Warwickshire
Born in Warwickshire. Military career: Cadiz 1596, afterwards Brill in the Netherlands. 1620 ambassador at Brussels & Prague. Back to England by 1622 (court). Died in London, buried in Warwickshire.
A staunch Protestant. Married (1) c. 1593 widow Dorothy Bray née Tracy (d. 1612). Married (2) c. 1619 widow Katherine West née Hueriblock/Hambler. Interested in English literature.
<Q D 1629 FO RBLAKISTON> <X ROBERT BLAKISTON> <P I,160> [} [\LXXXIX. - FROM ROBERT BLAKISTON TO ARCHDEACON COSIN.\] }] Nephew Coosins, I am animated by the testimony of my kind neighbour Mr. Martin of your favourable loving speches lately spoken on my behalfe, to certifye, and, I hope, satisfye you of some aspertions, and thereby some unkindnesses worse taken then intended by either my brother Marmaduke or me, if they might peceably and without offence be examined according to the true meaning of either partye. But first give me leave to satisfye you concerning that sinfull and therfore damnable calumniation reported of me and my then maide. I protest, as in the presence of God, I never had carnall knowledge of hir or any other woman dead or living, my two wives, now with God, only excepted. For the other hard esteeme of me in difference between Mr. Braidley his Curate and me, I must neads saie I could and yet can prove sufficiently, if it were to re-examined by your selfe with free libertye and without offence taken against the witnesses, who will saie that on the 9=th= of May 1628, he did revile me approbriously, calling me base scurvye rascall, and strooke at me very eagerly, when I did much forbeare him, partly for that I thought he was not himselfe through his distemperature, not fitting a man of his function, but especially for my brother his sake, thinking he would have given him an open rebuke for his open miscarriage against a naturall brother, for he denied before <P I,161> him with execrable imprecations that he did not misdemeane himselfe either by word or deed as I have related, which I conceived was then too much beleeved, and which, if I cannot sufficiently disprove as aforesaid, I will submitt my selfe to your hardest censure. For the other unkindnesses, I will, for my part, burye all in utter oblivion, as it becometh me in Christianitye, preparinge my selfe to receive the assured seales of my redemption and salvation at this appointed holy feast, freely forgiving and desiring forgiveness of all the world. And namely concerning my lettere to my brother, your father in lawe, I doe confesse I writt more earnestly and passionately then I should, and for that and any other thinge wherin I have given just cause of offence, I am very sorrye, and doe hartely desire you to be a meanes that we maie be conjoyned in that brotherly affection that we ought to be and formerly have bene. And so, my love remembred to you and my neece, I take leave and rest, Your very loving uncle, Robt. Blakiston. Durham, 22nd March, 1629. To my very lovinge nephew, Mr. John Coosins, one of the Prebends of the Cathedrall Churche att Durham, and Pastor of the Churche of Brandspithe, give these.
Robert Blakiston to John Cosin on 22 March, 1629
<Q A 1657? FN CHARLES2> <X KING CHARLES II> <P 5> [} [\I. KING CHARLES II. TO QUEEN HENRIETTA MARIA.\] }] Antwerp, 26 July [\1657?\] . Madame, I hope your Majestie hath that good opinion of me, as to beleeue <P 6> that your commandes carries euer so much waight with me, that at any time when I doe not comply with them, your Majestie may conclude the inconveniences on my parte are so greate, as I am confident you would be troubled if I should obay you, and the truth is, this businesse of my Lord Balcarres is of that nature; for your Majestie may be confident, that, after haueing giuen him so good a carrecter as I did at his first comming to Paris, I would not call my iudgement so farre in question, or run the venture of being thought apte to change my opinion of men vpon light groundes, if I had not those proofes against him of duble dealing and dishonesty as would iustifie me to all the world, though I had proceeded against him with a much seuerer sentence then hetherto I haue declared; and, because your Majestie shall not take my single worde for it, I will sende you, as soone as I come where the papers are, the proofes of what I say vnder his owne hande, which, if your Majestie will consider with an indifferent eye, you will at least conclude him not very fitt to put obligations vpon; and, for the promise your Majestie and my sister are ingaged in, can be of no waite in this particular, for certainly at the same time the person misbehaues him selfe he forfetts also the engagement, and I am confident your Majestie thinkes whosoeuer is faulty to me is so to you; I am sure it shall euer be so on my parte towardes your Majestie. I should say much more to your Majestie but that I deferre it till I can sende you the papers I mention, and will only now assure your Majestie that I am and ever will be, Madame, Your Majesties most humble and most obedient sone and seruant, Charles R. [\NEITHER ADDRESSED NOR SEALED.\]
Charles II Stuart to Henrietta Maria Stuart on 26 July, 1657
It provides a list of values indicating the "frequency" of the data (e.g. monthly) and, thus, indirectly, also implying the type of "time reference" that could be used for identifying the data with respect time.
Code list for Frequency (FREQ) - codelist class
<Q A 1624 TC LRUSSEL> <X LUCY RUSSEL> <P 100> [} [\LXV. COUNTESS OF BEDFORD TO JANE LADY CORNWALLIS.\] }] Dear Madam, I sent to Wight Halle presently after you went from hence on Friday, but my La. of Lenox was not retorned from Litleton, so as I could not gett her second letter to the Keeper, but I hope I shall hear her first had the effect you desired. If more you wold have done by her on Tuesday, when the K. is gone from Grenwidge, I will find her out and bring you what you desier of her. Therfore lett me know how your busnes hath gonne, and what furder servis may be donne you by your La=ps= loveing freind, L. Bedford. This is like to proove as busy a weeke with me, as, if I see you not hear, I doubt I shall not at that ende of the towne. Harington House, this 23d of June [\1624\] . To my worthy freind the Lady Cornewallis.
Lucy Russell née Harington to Jane Cornwallis/Bacon née Meautys on 23 June, 1624
SERVANT AT GLAPTHORN, KEPT THE ACCOUNTS SINCE 1550 (AT LEAST); called a "young" servant
<Q C 1503 FN RTPLUMPTON> <X ROBENET PLUMPTON> <P 182> [} [\LETTER CXLVII.\] }] (^To my right worshipfull master and brother, Sir Robart Plompton, knyght for the King's body.^) After most harty and due recomendations, I recomend me unto your mastership and brotherhode; and wheras my brother William, like as I shewed you a byll, hath in his name and myne put <P 183> a byll unto the Kings grace agaynst Rocliffe and Suttell, which hath made answere, as appearethe in the byll I sent you by Ball. And the Kings counsell comaunded my brother Wylliam to goe and enter into Ocbroke; and so, in his coming home, he went thether, and wold have entred, and William Sawcheverell wold not suffer him. And he shewed the copie of our deed, and he wold not admyt it; but the tenaunts sayd, if he come againe afor alhallowes, and bryng the deeds under seale, they shold endever them to pay us. And I thinke to send Sir Robart North thither with him, in the weke next afore alhallowmase. Wherfore I pray you that ye will lett Sir Robart have the ij=d= deed with him in a box, which is of feoffment, thider, to the intent abousayd; and ye shall have them delivered againe unto you, or my lady, whether ye shal please. And if you wyll my brother Wylliam bring them up to you unto London, I shall bynd me that he shall trewly deliver you them. And of your gud mynd and pleasure in thes premyses, I pray you that ye will vochsafe to send me knowledge in wryting. And, Sir, I understand your adversaries reporteth, your matter shalbe determyned by the Kyngs Judges and Sergiants, and ther, I dout me, ye gitt but litle favor. Therfore the sonner ye goe up, I trust yt be the better for you. And almyghty (^Jesu^) preserve you, and send you gud speede in all your busines, and that shalbe my daly prayer, as God knoweth. At York, this Munday. Your servant Robart Plompton. [\Anno 1503.\]
Robenett (Robert) Plumpton to Robert I Plumpton on Monday, 1503
REGICIDE, COLONEL OF THE MILITIA IN KENT, MEMBER OF THE COUNCIL OF STATE 1650. Captain; MP Dover 1646
BROTHER OF SIR BASIL DIXWELL; SON OF HENRY OXINDEN OF DEANE'S THIRD WIFE
Sir Edmund Wyndham of Felbrigg, Norfolk; wife Susan, daughter of Sir Roger Townshend of Raynham, Norfolk
b. c. 1541, d. 1608 (Collins's Peerage of England, http://books.google.fi/books?id=K_Q6AAAAIAAJ&pg=PA411)
Father was of Felbrigg, Norfolk; 1st husband of Oxford; living at Felbrigg by 1592.
Sister to Francis Wyndham (d. 1592), who married Nathaniel Bacon's youngest sister, Elizabeth. Married (1) John Pope of Oxford; (2) Humphrey Coningsby (d. by 1592), esquire. Childless.
Granville Leveson Gower (1721-1803), 1st marquis of Stafford
Born in Trentham, Staffordshire; died in London
ATTORNEY AT STAR CHAMBER, COMPROLLER OF CALAIS 1552-58, MUSTER-MASTER OF THE ARMY IN THE NORTH 1560
FROM SUFFOLK TO LONDON, CALAIS AND BERWICK, NORTHUMBERLAND, PARIS
<Q A 1641 FN BHARLEY> <X LADY BRILLIANA HARLEY> <P 142> [} [\CXXX.\] }] [}FOR MY DEARE SONNE MR. EDWARD HARLEY, AT S=R= ROBERT HARLEY HIS LOUDGING IN WESMESTER.}] Deare Ned - I heare M=r= Moore is come downe. I long to heare from him, how your father and you doo. I pray God I may heare well of you, and that I may see your father and you with comfort. If the howes will site still, yet I hope your father will come down for a littell time. I thanke God I was yesterday at chruch, in the morning, but the affternoune was so weet I durst not goo, and I thanke God I finde myselfe reasnabell well to day. Your brothers are well at Clanuer, and your sisters are well. I pray God blles you, as I desire my owne soule should be bllesed. So I rest, Your most affectinat mother, Brilliana Harley. (^July 26, 1641. Bromton Castell.^) When you see my brother, tell him I present my saruis to him.
Brilliana Harley née Conway to Edward Harley on 26 July, 1641
<Q A 1596 FO ELIZABETH1> <X QUEEN ELIZABETH> <P 112> [} [\NO. LIX. ELIZABETH TO JAMES.\] }] [\January or February 1595-6.\] My deare brother, If the wracked state, and wel-ny ruined, of this poore gentylman, through the faitheles trust of desceving servantz, in looking every wike of the ending of his troubles, [{had not occasioned me to delay,{] I could not haue left my pen so long dry, but wold haue fild hit to you with matter ful of truthe, and memorialz of my cares, wiche neuer ar at rest for your best avail, and ment to warne you of suche occurrance as other nations afourd me; spetially, suche as might touche the safty of our countryes, and honors of ourselves. Althogh I do not dout, as now I do perceaue, that you shuld think them now overstale for newes, being by good espialz not made ignorant of our ennemis driftz, whos skope haue ther boundz while ether liues in raigne, but the ever-guidar of best actions, and readiest ruinar of wicked actes, wyl, I doute not, coule ther heat, abate ther pride, and confounde ther forse. I am not suche a wekely, nor <P 113> of so base a courage, that euer I mene breake one slombar for ther malice, nor ons dreame of ther victoiri, whos ground-worke is of so slippar foundation that the hold of suche edefice wyl be overturnd with his owne gilt. I may not deny but Epimetheus is no companion for a king. With Prometheus, therfor, I mynd to folowe that after wische condemne not for iugement, and therafter prepare suche menes and power, that, I feare not, shal be so marshald as shal make us no skorne to the world, nor delite to our foes; in some suche sort as I here you haue begone; whos praise, if I shuld not lessene in praising, I could more delate, but this muche I must tel you, that I cannot imagin how you could by any more glorious menes set out your care for your land, your loue to your neigbors, your hate to suche wrongeful invadars, than with your pen and charge to your subiectz you haue utterd, in wordz of suche effect and matter, of suche waight, as, in honest dimars, hit may mar the facon [^A CEDILLA ON THE C IN THE PREVIOUS WORD^] of diuelische machines, and crase the hartz of treason-mynding men. In me, hit hathe set a deape impression of a cousin-like zele, that myxith not his los with her decay, and joyeth not that she shuld perische first, in hope of bettar fare; wiche, as hit is euer unsure, so sild is hit not a winde-shaked blast. But your so spedy care for thretes, that the may not arive to dedes, doth assure me that the shal haue no just cause that shuld make suche a skruple. Receve, therfor, deare brother, bothe my censare and my thankes therfor, as she that wyl not suffar you to go one fote beyond her in busy inquiring and narow serching what fitteth best for my counsel, or my warning for that may conserne your safety or estate, as I haue charged this my embassador to tel you more at length, as time and cause shal invite me, not omitting to beseche you, that as I knowe him most obsequious in aught that may conserne you, so hit wyl please you to shadow him with your grace against the spiritz of suche as may fortune envie him but shal never mache him. Thus I end my tedious skribling, wiche you wil the rather pardon for to recompence the <P 114> long space that my writing hathe not spoken with you, praying the euer-liuing God euer to preserue you from sinistar counsel, and al good elz may euer befal you may prosper. Your most affectionat sistar and cousin, Elizabeth R.
Elizabeth I Tudor to James I Stuart on January-February, 1596
Ordained deacon 1679; received prebend and living in 1681; archdeaconry of Carlisle and rector of Great Salkeld 1682; Bishop of Carlisle 1702; Bishop of Derry 1718.
School at Dovenby; Queen's College, Oxford; Leipzig University.
Born and raised in Cumberland. Oxford 1670-1682, with Germany 1678. Great Salkeld, Cumbria 1682; Carlisle, 1702-1718. Ireland 1718-1727.
Worked with archbishop Wake. MA 1676; fellow of Queen's College 1679. Married 1686 Elizabeth Archer (d. 1712), eight children. Amassed a library and antiquarian collection. FRS 1705. Published "English Historical Library", bibliography of English history, 1696-1699.
Public notary 1548, chapter clerk at Christ Church College, Oxford; principal of Broadgates Hall 1549; exiled/travelled abroad under Mary I (subsidized by his father); occasionally employed by Mary's ambassador in France; MP for New Romney (Kent) & St. Ives (Cornwall) 1558, Grantham (Lincolnshire) 1559, St. Ives 1572, Maidstone (Kent) 1584, -86, -89; diplomatic agent in Germany 1558; Throckmorton's embassy in France, escorted the earl of Arran to Scotland 1559, stayed at the Scottish court as a diplomat (not officially titled ambassador), expelled 1566; granted royal lands in Kent; constable of Queenborough Castle, master of the posts, (honorary) gentleman of the privy chamber 1567; ambassador to Russia 1568-69; invested in voyages directed to the north-east and north-west passages; Scottish missions 1570-; chamberlain of the exchequer 1572; JP for Kent by 1573; missions to France 1573,- 76, Scotland 1578, -81, etc.
Schooled at Canterbury, went on to Oxford (assisted financially by the chapter of Canterbury); BA 1545, BCL 1548; migrated to Christ Church c. 1548, maintained a law studentship there.
Avery Randolph (d. 1561) of Badlesmere, Kent; landowner
Born on a farm at Badlesmere, Kent (bought it later, was also granted royal lands in Kent 1566); educated in Canterbury & Oxford; travelled abroad under Mary I; courtier, spent over 10 years of his life abroad on diplomatic missions (Scotland, Russia, France); died at his London house.
Second son. Mother: Anne (d. in/post 1561), daughter of Sir John Gaynsford of Crowhurst, Surrey, and his 1st wife, Katherine. Married (1) 1571 Anne (d. in childbirth between 1572-75), daughter of Thomas Walsingham of Chislehurst, Kent, and his wife, Dorothy; (2) by 1575 Ursula (d. in/post 1592), daughter of Henry Copinger of Buxhall, Suffolk, who was of Kentish origin. The first English career diplomat, almost knighted in the 1580s but this came to nought after Mary's execution as he was a close friend of the disgraced Davison and a notorious anti-Marian.
Francis Seymour Conway, Marquis Hertford.
Served in the West Indies & Mediterranean among others; died in 1801 at Jamaica.
Entered the navy in 1770; intimate friend of Prince of Wales until married Lady Horatia Waldegrave in 1785.
<Q A 1616? TC LRUSSEL> <X LUCY RUSSEL> <P 38> [} [\XXVIII. THE SAME TO THE SAME.\] }] [^LUCY COUNTESS OF BEDFORD TO JANE CORNWALLIS^] Dear Madam, Because I putte you by such a messenger to a needles troble to read thes lines, they shall only beseech you to take from him all the assurance of my love, and desier to manifest itt, that an honest hart can professe, till I have the happines to see you myselfe, which I hope God will not denie me before your tyme of deliverance; though I am not able to sett a sertain day when, by reason of my building and som busnes I have with the dilatory Chancellor of the Exchequer. So soone itt cannot be as I wish, that long extreamly to tell you how unalterably I am Your most affectionat freind to serve you, L. Bedford. From the More, this Wensday morning, in hast. To my noble and worthy freind the La. Cornewallis.
<Q C 1515? FO WGASCOIGNE> <X WILLIAM GASCOIGNE> <P 214> [} [\LETTER CLXXV.\] }] [^TO SIR ROBERT PLUMPTON^] (^To my uncle Plumpton this letter be delivered in hast.^) Uncle Plompton, I commend me unto you. It is so I am like to have busines for the lordship of Harwood. The Kinge is my good and gracias Lord, and hath granted it to me, with all the revenos and profitts thereof, duryng the nowne age of the heire of Heire Ridman. And as I am enformed, such folkes as be not my lovers, wold bysie them in the cause; how be it, they have no matter of law, nor right therin. Wherfore I desire you, if there be any cause or matter of danger against me in that behalfe, that ye will be with me, with such company as you can make, at such tyme as I send to you; at which your comyng ye shall se a reasonable <P 215> suerty to beare me in the cause. And what ye will doe herin, I pray you send me word in writting be this bearer. And thus our Lord keepe you. At Gaukthorpe, the xviii day of December. Your nephew, William Gascoygne. [\18 Dec. anno circiter 1515.\]
William Gascoigne to Robert I Plumpton on 18 December, 1515
<Q D 1642 T TSAVILE> <X THOMAS SAVILE> <P 5> [} [\THE SAME TO THE SAME.\] }] [^TO LADY TEMPLE^] Ma. I shall ever augnowledge you have done me the office of a frend, and in that way wherin I most valew frendshipp, that is in good offices to the parliam=t=, towards whome, though I know my owne harte, how it is and ever hath beene sett, yet it is now a greate office of frendshipp to make one to be understood as he is. Comend my service to my Lord Sey and to noble Sir Ph. Stapleton, and assure them that I will never forgett y=e= publique nor these p~ticuler favoures (if it please God to leave me anie power). Tell my Lo. Sey y=t= peradventure he may be as falselie represented where I am at the courte, as I may be where he is at the parliam=t=. I desire but the same iustice from him there as he shall be sure to find from me heere, and to believe thus of me, that either I will see such an acomodation as I may live in court in the fellowshipp of noble, vertuous, and deserving persons, or at least not at all w=th= such persons (whome he may imagine) y=t= shall beare sway. For anie honor to be done to the howse by anie augnowledgm=t= of mine I shall never grudge, nor thinke I took anie honor y=t= the howse gaines by me. My hart should second my wishes in comming to you, but y=t= this bearer can tell you how strictlie wee are beseiged heere, so as not so much as a serving man, much less my selfe, can yet stirr one mile out of towne. And w=ch= is most miserable, oure deliverance in probabilitie must come by my Lord of Newcastle's forces, manie of which are Papists as his declaration (w=ch= I presume you have seene) will let you understand: all which doth leade me into the consideration of those unspeakable miseries which this once flourishing contrie doth now grone under. First S=r= John Hotham's and y=e= Lincolnshire forces called to his assistance under the pretence of setling the militia and seazing of delinquents, this countie (I will speake faithfullie) hath been robbed of and impoverished above a hundred thowsand pound w=th=in this little space, and [\...\] manie licentious plunderings and villanies committed as are incredible, and <P 6> w=ch= I am loth to name, because done under the sacred name of parliament; and to say truth according to there power, much after the same manner done by oures. And to remedie all this and to make the mesure of there suffrings full the loosing side is glad to call in my Lord of Newcastle w=th= 6,000 men qualified as aforesaid; and p~adventure my Lord of Derbie allso, if t'other be not sufficient, will be called in allso, to do as much for the one part as hath allreadie been don to the other, and so leave no one p~son between them that shall not be made miserable, ruined, and undone, besides an occasion given the Romanistes to assemble in a bodie together. For preventing of this miserie I am now as active as I can; and if I can prevaile and y=t= anie reason will satisfie the parliam=t= forces, wee will endure it rather than admitt this cure, w=ch= being effected or attempted to my power, if I can gett by anie meanes away, you shall see me shortlie after; and in the meane space I will be preparing and shall ever rest Your faithfull frend and servant.
Thomas Savile to Christian Temple née Leveson on ?, 1642
Campaigned against the Scots, knighted 1481 (Kirby) or 1482 (DNB); succeeded his father as steward of Spofforth; deputy steward, castellan & master forester of Knaresborough; military service in the north 1489, -92; knight of the body to Henry VII 1503-09; farmer of the cornmills at Knaresborough & Killinghall; steward of the Yorkshire estates of Lilleshall Abbey.
Sir William Plumpton (1404-1480), landowner and administrator
Mother: Sir William's 2nd wife Joan (d. 1497), daughter and coheir of Thomas Wintringham of Knaresborough; their clandestine marriage was not validated until 1472. Married (1) 1478 Agnes (d. 1504), daughter of Sir William Gascoigne of Gawthorpe, Yorkshire; (2) c. 1505 Isabel, daughter of Ralph, Lord Neville. Involved in a prolonged legal battle over his inheritance; imprisoned for debt for 4 months in 1509.
<Q A 1625 FN BHARLEY> <X LADY BRILLIANA HARLEY> <P 2> [} [\III.\] }] [}TO MY DEARE HOUSBAND S=R= ROBART HARLEY, KNIGHT.}] S=r= - I thanke you for sending me word, I may hope to see you at Easter, which time will be much longed for by me. I hope the parlament has spent as much time as will satisfy them in dooing nothing: so that nowe some good frute of theare meeting will be brought to ripnes, which is the effect of our prayers. This day I deleverd the +L100 to my father: which he has payed to Mr. Davis: that mony that was wanting of it, was made vp with the +L50 pounde Mr. Lacy payed for wood. The payling of the nwe parke is made an end of. Yesterday your company only was at Heariford, to shewe what they had lerned, whear Sr. Jhon Skidemore and Mr. Vahan weare judges; and so they meane to be of the reest of the companis, and they haue apointed teen of your company to learne the vse of theiare armes and so to teache the reest. This last night I not being very well, made me seend this day for the midwife, which I thinke I should haue defered to longe. I asure myself I haue your prayers, becaus you haue so great a part of mine: and I blls God that you injoy your health, which I beeg of you to take care of. I thanke God, Ned is well, and I beeg your bllsing for him: and I pray God preserue you well and giue you a happy and speedy meeting with Your most faithful affectionat wife, Brilliana Harley. <P 3> I pray you present my humbell duty to my father, and my lady. My cosen Thomkins remembers her loue to you. (^Brompton, the 17 of Mar. 1625.^)
Brilliana Harley née Conway to Robert Harley on 17 March, 1626
Captain Peter Garrick (1685-1737), army officer
Born in Lichfield(?), raised there; in the navy until 1738 (spending time at sea); London 1738-c.1742; Lichfield until death
After retiring from the navy, tried the wine business with David Garrick, then alone, settling in Lichfield, where partnered with his cousin Richard Bailye 1761-1769. Also brewed.
wordsSent
This property identifies the E39 Actor who holds the instances of E30 Right to an E72 Legal Object. It is a superproperty of P52 has current owner (is current owner of) because ownership is a right that is held on the owned object. P105 right held by (has right on) is a shortcut of the fully developed path from E72 Legal Object through P104 is subject to (applies to), E30 Right, P75 possesses (is possessed by) to E39 Actor.
right held by
são direitos de
有权限持有者
droit détenu par
Rechte stehen zu
право принадлежит
δικαίωμα κατέχεται από
Sir Timothy Hutton's confidential servant.
This class comprises all forms of names or codes, such as historical periods, and dates, which are characteristically used to refer to a specific E52 Time-Span. The instances of E49 Time Appellation may vary in their degree of precision, and they may be relative to other time frames, “Before Christ” for example. Instances of E52 Time-Span are often defined by reference to a cultural period or an event e.g. ‘the duration of the Ming Dynasty’.
Ονομασία Χρόνου
Обозначение Времени
Zeitbenennung
时间称号
Designação de Tempo
Time Appellation
Appellation temporelle
<Q A 1628 T JCOSIN> <X JOHN COSIN> <P I,138> [} [\LXXV. - FROM ARCHDEACON COSIN TO BISHOP LAUD.\] }] [^FROM JOHN COSIN^] Right Reverend and my Right Honorable good Lord, my dutie in most humble wise remembered. The licentious libells lately printed without licence, and vented out into all parts against me, have made me the subject of every man's censure; and by them that either doe not know, or doe not affect me, I am, I know not how heavily and how hardly burdened. But being long since inured to such kinds of injurie and slander, I am the better fitted to beare it now; and knowing how forward the iniquitie of this age is to take advantage of any, though never so just, opposition, I have resolv'd to make no other answere then (\Dixi, custodiam\) , and to take no other revenge upon such intemperate malice then contempt and silence doth upon a scolding and unbridled tongue. Howsoever, doe what I can, I shalbe censur'd still; if I hold my peace for peace sake, there are enough that will take it as a most certaine argument that I lack what to say in mine owne defence; and if I doe but open my mouth, to say my Creed for truth's sake, there are enough to make angry informations against me that I cannot be quiet. But in the judgment of grave and sober men, I trust my credit shalbe neither one way nor other impayred, and if I may find patronage and approbation (^above^) , it shall not much move me what they doe or say (^beneath^) . For which purpose I most humbly beseech his <P I,139> Sacred Majestie, the only Supreme Govenour [\...\] all to continue his gracious protection over me; and your Lordship's goodnes to be a meanes for the same. It is his gracious defence against the overgrowing faction, more then any private revenge, that I seek, against these two barking libellers, whose chastisement I am bound to leave to their governement and autoritie that they have so notoriously and impudently also abused. The accusations which they bring against me about altering of the Common Prayer Book, your Lordship can best tell how peevish and vayne they be; specially if you have called for that booke from the King's Printer, which they say I have so magisterially noted. Some marginall directions indeed I wrote at the instant request of Bill and Norton, to be a help to them in the amending of such faults and omissions in their severall volumes, for which they had bin a little before schooled by your Lordship, upon warrant and command from his Majestie. Notes for other alterations I made not, unlesse it were here and there for the beautifying of the book with sundry characters and fairer letters then before, or for the printing of the (\Pater noster\) at large. There were divers false and misnamed lessons noted, [\IN MARGINE:\] [^79 WORDS FROM As TO Christ.^] As the 1 Lesson at Evensong upon the day of Circumcision, and the 1 Lesson at Mattins upon the day of Epiphanie: the first of these ending where it should begin; and the 2=d= most improperly set for a (^proper lesson^) , being the xl, whereas it should be the lx, of Esay, by which transposition of one letter the people in many churches are told of S. John Baptist, when they shold heare of the Gentils coming to Christ. which in the great book they have not yet amended, and in the Calendar, where they begin to reckon the Kalends of, or before, every month, they have let the name of the month stand still in the same character and in the same order with the Saints dayes, as if Februarie and Hilarie were sainted both alike. For the adding of the Ordination Booke, (as I often acquainted your Lordship and my Lord of Winton) it was grounded upon the Statute, An Act of Parliament made 8=o= Elizab. cap. I. <P I,140> which revives the Statute of King Edward the 6th, wherby the Book of Ordination was to be, and was accordingly annexed, added and printed to and with the Book of Common Prayer, as also to have the same force, vigor, and autoritie &c. I have since look'd further into the warrant of this addition, and I find that in the last Canons and Constitutions, where by the 36 Canon we are all tyed to subscribe unto (^three Articles^) , the second of them runs in these termes, viz. (^That the Booke of Common Prayer, and of Ordering of Bishops, Priests, and Deacons, conteineth in IT nothing contrary, &c., and that IT may lawfully, &c.^) : words which manifestly shew that our Church reckons them both to be (^but one and the same Booke^) ; and enough, I trow, to quit me from any presumption in this behalfe, wherewith, they say, I am so generally charged. Besides, all this hath bin done in my absence from London. I was not there either to force or to oversee the presse, neither did I commend or enjoyne any thing, but intimate and direct only (as the printer requested) what shold be done, leaving him to take warrant either from his former copies or from the Acts of Parliament, or from them that were now in autoritie and place for that purpose. These things I make bold to call unto your Lordship's remembrance, that, if need be, your honorable favour [\...\] towards me, together with your religious care of all ecclesiasticall affayres, may make use herof, for the satisfying of many great persons, who for want of knowing these things may peradventure take some exception also at that which is done. I am now resident upon my Parsonage of Brancepeth, <P I,141> a remote and quiet place, which I cannot name without a most lowly and thankfull remembrance aswell of my Lord Duke's noble grace as of your Lordship's honorable disposition towards me, by whose goodnes I enjoy it: and for whose length and peace of dayes I cease not here to pray even every day in God's sanctuary, as my duty is. But ceasing to withold your Lordship any longer from intending the multitude of those great affayres wherein you are (happily I doubt not) imployed, I humbly take my leave and rest. Your Honor's most bounden and true humble servant, Jo. Cosin. Brancepeth, June, 1628. To the R=t=. R=d=. Father in God, my very honorable good Lord, y=e=. L=d=. B=p=. of Bath and Wells, one of y=e=. L=ds=. of his Ma=ties=. most hon=ble=. Privie Councell, These.
John Cosin to William Laud on June, 1628
Became an orange girl at the King's Theatre 1663, actress 1664-1671. Appointed lady of the privy chamber 1675 but never performed her duties?
b. 1651 according to a contemporary horoscope, d. 1687
According to tradition born in Hereford, London or Oxford. Lived in London. Court. Given leases of land in Bestwood Park, Nottinghamshire, by 1681.
Mistress of Charles II by 1669; one of her sons was created duke of St. Albans by the king 1684. Competed for the king's affections with the duchess of Portmouth.
<Q A 1642 T NWHARTON> <X NEHEMIAH WHARTON> <P 17> [} [\VII.\] }] [^NEHEMIAH WHARTON TO GEORGE WILLINGHAM^] Noble Sir, September the 13th was my last unto you; this even wee had tidings that Killingworth Castle, in Warwickshire, six miles from Coventry, was taken, with store of ammunition and money, and some prisoners, their number uncertain; the rest fled, and the country pursued them, and wanted but the assistance of Coventry to destroy them all. Wednesday, Sept. 14th, our forces, both foot and horse, marched into the field, and the Lord General viewed us, both front, rear, and flank, when the drums beating and the trumpets sounding made a harmony delectable to our friends, but terrible to our enemies. This even, contrary to expectation, our regiment marched five miles north-east unto Stratton, where we, and as many as could, billited in the town; the rest quartered thro' the country. Thursday our regiment met again, when those famous lawes for our army were read and expounded. This day we received and accepted Serjt. Major Neale. Friday our regiment were commanded to meet here again to be mustered, where we exercised in the field the whole day, and the muster master came not, whereat we were all much displeased. This night our company by lot watched the town. Saturday our regiment met again and were mustered. This even Captain Francis, returning from London, informed me of the couragiousness and constancy of the City of London, and also of their constant supply of money and plate; and also told me that the whole city were now either real or constrained Roundheads. Sabbath day wee peaceably injoyed with Mr. Obadiah Sedgwick, who gave us two heavenly sermons. Munday morning our regiment began to march towards Warwickshire and passed through Wes-Haddon, Creeke, and Hill Morton, where we had a supply of drink, which upon a march is very rare and extraordinary welcome, and at the end of ten miles we came to Rugby, in Warwickshire, where we had good quarter. At this town Mr. Norton formerly preached. This town also was lately disarmed by the Cavaliers on the Sabbath day, the inhabitants being at church. Tuesday morning our regiment marched two miles unto Dunsmore Heath, where the Lord General and his regiment met us, as also the Lord of Stanford, Colonel Cholmley, and Colonel Hampden, with many troops of horse and eighteen field pieces, where we kept our rendesvouz until even, when we had tidings that all the malignants in Worcestershire, with the Cavaliers, were got into Worcester and fortified themselves, whereupon we marched six miles unto Baggington, within two miles of Coventry. This night the rest of our regiments quartered about the <P 18> country. Wednesday morning we marched towards Warwick, leaving Killingworth Castle upon the right, and after we had marched six miles our forces met again and quartered before Warwick, until forty pieces of ordnance, with other carriages, passed by, in which time I viewed the antiquities on this side Warwick, as S=r= Guy's Cave, his chapel, and his picture in it; his stables all hewed out of the main rock, as also his garden and two springing wells whereat he drank, as is reported. From hence our regiment marched through Warwick in such haste that I could not view the town, but had only a sight of the castle, which is very strong, built upon a mighty rock, whereof there are store in this country. This night we marched two miles further unto Burford, where our quarter was as constantly since his Excellency's coming. It is very poor, for many of our soldiers can get neither beds, bread, nor water, which makes them grow very strong, for backbiters have been seen to march upon some of them six on breast and eight deep at their open order, and I fear I shall be in the same condition e'er long, for we can get no carriage for officers, so that my trunk is more slighted than any other, which is occasioned, as I conceive, partly by the false informations of Lieut.-Col. Briddeman and our late Serjeant Major General Ballard, profane wretches; but chiefly for want of our Colonel, who should be one of the Council of War, at which Council we have none to plead for us or remove false aspersions cast upon us, in so much that I have heard some of our captains repent their coming forth, and all for want of a Colonel. Thursday morning we marched in the front four miles towards Worcester, where we met one riding post from Worcester, informing us that our troops and the cavaliers were there in fight; but it was false, only to hast the captains from Warwick. Upon this report our whole regiment ran shouting for two miles together, and crying "To Worcester, to Worcester," and desired to march all night: but after we had marched two miles further we were commanded to stand until our forces passed by, and then marched two miles further unto Assincantlo, where we could get no quarter, neither bread nor drink, by reason of the Lord Compton's late being there. Friday we marched four miles on this side Worcester, but our soldiers cried out for one hour together to go forward to set upon the enemy, but could get no commission. This day we had such foul weather that before I had marched one mile I was wet to the skin. This day our horse forces, namely, Sir William Belford, Col. Sands, Col. Vines, Col. Clarke, Major Duglas, kept all the passages over Severne, and by that means kept in the Cavaliers, who often assayed to fly, but were repelled. Those commanders sent to His Excellency for three field pieces, and offered with them to keep them in on that side untill we had surrounded them: but they were denied this day. Towards even <P 19> Prince Robert entered the city at a bye passage with eighteen troops of horse, most of the city crying "Welcome, welcome," but principally the mayor, who desired to entertain him; but he answered, "God damn him, he would not stay, but would go wash his hands in the blood of the Roundheads," and immediately set some to lye in ambush, and with the rest sallied out upon our forces; and immediately Col. Sands came on bravely, even unto the breast of their chief commander, and discharged. The rest undauntedly followed, but their forces immediately fled, and ours followed them, and by the ambushment were beset before and behind, so that the battle was very hot, and many fell on both sides. Some of our chief commanders, as Col. Sands and Duglas, was wounded, and are since both dead. The chief amongst the Cavaliers were Prince Robert, who, I hear, was wounded, the Lord Craven, and the Lord of Northampton. Our wounded men they brought into the city, and stripped, stabbed, and slashed their dead bodies in a most barbarous manner, and imbrued their hands in their blood. They also at their return met a young gentleman, a Parliament man, as I am informed - his name I cannot learn - and stabbed him on horseback with many wounds, and trampled upon him, and also most maliciously shot his horse. This even, our general's troop of gentlemen, going to quarter themselves about the country, were betrayed and beset by the enemy, and, overmuch timorous, immediately fled so confusedly that some broke their horses' necks, others their own; some were taken, others slain; and scarce half of them escaped; which is such a blot upon them as nothing but some desperate exploit will wipe off. Hearing this news, we immediately cried out to march unto them, and forthwith drew out a forlorn hope - some out of every company - and sent them before, intending to march after them; but about eleven of the clock, the enemies fled, and our hope returned. Here we abode all night, where we had small comfort, for it rained hard. Our food was fruit, for those who could get it; our drink, water; our beds, the earth; our canopy, the clouds; but we pulled up the hedges, pales, and gates, and made good fires: his Excellency promising us that, if the country relieved us not the day following, he would fire their towns. Thus we continued singing of psalms until the morning. Saturday morning we marched into Worcester - our regiment in the rear of the waggons - the rain continuing the whole day, and the way so base that we went up to the ancles in thick clay; and, about four of the clock after noon, entred the city, where we found twenty-eight dead men, which we buried - some of them Cavaliers - and these were all that we can find slain on our side. This even, by lot, our company watched one of the gates, and also the day following, until even. This even his Excellency's guard entred the mayor's house, and toke him prisoner, <P 20> who is now more guarded than regarded. Sabbath day morning our soldiers entered a vault of the Colledge, where his Excellency was to hear a sermon, and found eleven barrels of gunpowder and a pot of bullets. This day Mr. Marshall Sedgewick, &c. preached about the city, but I, being upon the court of guard, could not heare them. This even his Excellency proclaimed that no soldier should plunder either church or private house, upon pain of death. We shortly expect a pitched battle, which, if the Cavaliers will but stand, will be very hot; for we are all much enraged against them for their barbarisms, and shall shew them little mercy. But I want time to enlarge myself. To conclude, I humbly entreat you to present my humble service to my Mrs., as also Mr. Edgerton's, our quartermaster, and mine to Mr. Molloyne and his wife; my service also to my aunt, Mr. Priaux, Mr. Simpson and his wife, Mr. Hawkins, Mr. Starkey; and I humbly intreate, let me hear from you of your welfare, my mistress, and your family. Sir, it is extreme hast that makes me compose so confusedly; and, therefore, with my service to Mrs. Elizabeth, Anna, John, and little Samuel, and my love to all my fellow servants, I rest yours in all good services, until death, Nehemiah Wharton. My captain presents you with his best respects, and drinks to you every day we sit at table together. I have received your feather, for which I give you humble thanks. Worcester, Sept. 26, 1642.
Nehemiah Wharton to George Willingham on 26 September, 1642
<Q D 1659? T JJONES> <X JOHN JONES> <P 269> [^JOHN JONES TO CHARLES FLEETWOOD^] To his Ex=cie= Lord Gen=ll= ffleetewood. My Lord, At my comming away from Whitehall the Councell were pleased at yo=r= Lo=pps= motion to grannt me +L500 out of the Treasury of the army for my advance, but injoyned me to repay it to y=e= Treasury here in Ireland. Truely the charge of my journey and preparation was soe greate y=t= I had not +L20 of y=t= money left when I came to Holyhead, soe y=t= if y=e= pleasure of the Councell bee such y=t= it must now be paid unto y=e= Treasury, I have not wherewith to support myselfe here, where my expenses are unavoidably more then some of my Brotheren. This is noe place to borrow, and truely my wholl Estate in England is settled [^scttled IN EDITION^] for paym=t= of my debtes, being upwards of +L2000, and afterwards upon my son, w=th= power of revocation (after paym=t= of my debts) by advise of my Trustees, and not otherwise, whereof I made bold to name yo=r= Ex=cie= as one of them, soe y=t= I am in an incapacity to raise money for my p=r=sent maynteynance; in this station my humble request is (if yo=r= Ex=cie= judge it fitt) that if the said +L500 be not allowed me towards my chardges <P 270> in repayreing hither, the repaym=t= thereof may be respited untill I am called away hence, w=ch= I humbly leave to yo=r= Ex=cies= wisdome to determine, and rest Yo=r= Ex=cies= most humble servant, J. Jones. My wife is through mercy in a good measure recovered of her late distempers, w=ch= was y=t= w=ch= she had for these 3 yeares. It wilbe an occasion of much rejoyceing to us to heare often y=t= y=e= Lord deales kindly w=th= y=r= Lo=pp= and yo=r= deare Lady, and sweete Branches in respect to health.
member of the council of state - commander-in-chief
John Jones to Charles Fleetwood on ?, 1659
Royal matriarch; granted the wardship of Edward Stafford, duke of Buckingham 1486; "wielded a conciliar authority in the east midlands reminiscent of other Tudor regional councils" (DNB).
Ward of William de la Pole, marquess of Suffolk, steward of the king's household 1444; wardship regranted to Henry VI's half-brothers Edmund and Jasper Tudor 1453. Good education, knew French; translated, e.g., Thomas à Kempis.
John Beaufort (1404-1444), duke of Somerset
Perhaps born in Bedfordshire; introduced at court 1453; took up residence at Lamphey, Pembrokeshire, Wales c. 1455; had estates in Surrey (and, e.g., Devon & Somerset); 1472- court, Cheshire, Lancashire, north Wales; chief London residence Coldharbour mansion, acquired properties in several counties after 1485; main place of residence Collyweston, Northamptonshire 1499-1506; died at Westminster.
Somerset's only surviving legitimate child. Mother: Margaret (d. 1482), widow of Oliver St John and daughter and heir of Sir John Beauchamp of Bletsoe, Bedfordshire. Married (1) 1455 Edmund Tudor [Edmund of Hadham] (c. 1430-1456), 1st earl of Richmond - their son, the future Henry VII, was born 1457; (2) 1458 Henry Stafford (d. 1471), 2nd son of Humphrey Stafford, duke of Buckingham; (3) 1472 Thomas Stanley (c. 1433-1504), 2nd Baron Stanley and later 1st earl of Derby, steward of the king's household. "Lancastrian" red rose; signed letters as queen of England. A founder of colleges and a literary patron.
<Q A 1624 FN NA2BACON> <X NATHANIEL BACON> <P 92> [} [\LX. THE SAME TO THE SAME.\] }] [^NATHANIEL BACON TO JANE CORNWALLIS^] Sweet Harte, By the first ocasion I am desirous to com~end vnto you the good health of o=e= childeren, w=th= my self, who longingely doth expect to heare of yo=e= safe arriuall at London w=th= some happy progress of o=e= troublesome business. My brother Coleby is to come vpp this next weeke, beinge yesterday arrested at S=r= Henry Felton's sute, who I am sure <P 93> wilbe ready to do you any seruise if he shalbe at London in tyme. You may heare of him in the Middle Row in Holeborne, at a shoomaker's. Payne hath retowrned from London, & brought you a letter from yo=e= brother Dormer; w=ch= I haue not sent you, because he himself, w=th= his wife, lieth in London, wher you shall se him. Instead of newes, (wherof this country affordeth non,) accept the remembrance of my old loue, w=ch= shall neuer be estranger vnto you, & w=th= w=ch= I do at this tyme so much labour that I hope I shall make some good vse of this vacancie in my meditations for some better manifestation of yt; w=th= my earnest desiers to be wholely Yo=rs=, Nath. Bacon. May 6 [\1624\] . To his moste noble friend the Lady Cornewalleys, at Harington Howse, geue these. Leaue this w=th= M=r= James Henly, at Harington Howse, to be delieuered.
Nathaniel Bacon to Jane Cornwallis/Bacon née Meautys on 6 May, 1624
<Q C 1503 FO WGASCOIGNE> <X WILLIAM GASCOIGNE> <P 175> [} [\LETTER CXLI.\] }] (^To my uncle Sir Robart Plompton, kt. be thes byll delivered in hast.^) Uncle Plompton, I recomannd me unto you as hartely as I can, shewing you that my lord Archbishop hath sent a letter to my cousin William your son and a byll closed therin; which byll and letter I wold ye gave good heed to, and understand whether it be Kings comandement, or nay. And also John Vavasour of Newton is departed to mercy of God, sence ye departed from home, and I have inquered of the age of his son and heire, which shalbe at full age within a moneth, and then I am in a suerte to have the release of him. Also there is a maraige moved betwyxt the sone of Sir John Roklife and Jane Ughtred, syster to Henry Ughtred, and great labour have they made to my lord of Northumberland for the same, which I have stoped as yet. And thus the sayd Sir John Rokclife, Henry Ughtred, and Anthony drawth all one way; and I understand they will make more labor to my sayd Lord hastely, for which cause I will goe to Lekinfeld the next weke, where I shall know further herein of my lords pleasure, which I know is your especiall good Lord: and as I can know furthere, I shall send you wrytting shortly. And also, as I understand, your adversaries will lay a fine against you, which fine is parcell of William Midleton's evidence, and is the fine of the house in Plompton that was my uncle Ralfe Gascoygne. I pray you to send me <P 176> some good tydings, as sone as ye can, of your good speed in your matters, which I besech Gude may be to his pleasure, and your comforth and myne; and thus our Lord kepe you. At Gaukthorpe in hast, the second sunday in Lenten. Yore nephew, William Gascon. [\19 Mar. 1502-3.\]
William Gascoigne to Robert I Plumpton on 19 March, 1503
spanSent
Fellow of Pembroke College 1538-53; its junior treasurer 1540; ordained deacon 1544; president of Pembroke 1549; senior proctor 1548-9; Lady Margaret preacher 1550; precentor of St. Paul's 1551-54; chaplain ordinary to Edward VI; prebendary of Westminster 1552-54; master of Pembroke (absentee) 1559-62; bishop of London, member of the ecclesiastical commission 1559; archbishop of York 1570; archbishop of Canterbury 1576. Had a dispute with the queen and was suspended from his post as archbishop for the last 6 years of his life (1577-83).
Magdalene (then known as Buckingham) College, Cambridge; moved (via Christ's College?) to Pembroke College 1530s; BA 1538, MA 1540, BTh 1549, DTh 1564. Learned "the Dutch tongue" (=German?) abroad.
William Grindal, "a poor farmer" (Who's Who)
Born in St. Bees, Cumberland; studied & worked in Cambridge ~1530s-40s; appointments in London (+ court) 1551-; during Mary's reign exiled in Strasbourg 1554- and perhaps Wasselheim 1555-56; back to London 1559; had a house at St. Paul's and country manors at Fulham, Middlesex and Hadham, ?Hertfordshire; appointment in York 1570; back to London (+ court) 1576; had a manor at Croydon, Surrey, where died.
Nearly blind by 1581. Founded a grammar school at St. Bee's. Never married.
Educated privately; "acquired a useful knowledge of French and Spanish" (DNB).
Sir John Temple (1600-1677), knight, lawyer and master of the rolls in Ireland; wife Mary (d. 1638 at Penshurst, Kent), daughter of John Hammond, MD, of Chertsey, Surrey
Possibly born in Kent; visited Ireland 1654; after 1662 London; Sheen, Surrey; abroad: Brussels (+ Amsterdam & The Hague) c. 1665-?70, The Hague 1674-79; Moor Park, Surrey c. 1685-; in later years regularly attended court (after brother's death spent winters in London and summers at Sheen); died at her house in Dover Street, London, leaving properties in England and Ireland.
Youngest child and only daughter. Married 21 April 1662 Sir Thomas Giffard, bt, of Castlejordan, co. Meath; he died 2 weeks later (4 May) of natural causes; she never remarried. Sister of Sir William Temple, Dorothy Osborne's husband (1628-1699); lived much with them in Sheen, London and Brussels (also Amsterdam and The Hague), from 1685 Moor Park, Surrey. Large correspondence (e.g., Swift, Young) in England and on the continent.
Indicates the name (identifier) associated with this online account.
<Q A 1593 FO ELIZABETH1> <X QUEEN ELIZABETH> <P 71> [} [\NO. XLII. ELIZABETH TO JAMES.\] }] [\January 1592-3.\] My most deare brother, Wondars and marvelles do so assaill my conceatz, as that the long expecting of your nideful answer to matters of suche waight as my late lettars caried nides not seame strange. Thogh I knowe the aught be more regardid, and spidely performed, yet suche I see the emminent danger and wel-ny ready approche of your states ruin, your liues peril, and naighbors wrong, as I may not (to kipe you company) neglect what I shuld, thogh you forget that you aught. I am sory I am driuen from warninge to heed, and from to muche trust to seake a tru way how your dides, not your wordz, may make me assurance that you be no way gilty <P 72> of your owne decay and other danger. Receue, therfor, in short, what cours I mynd to hold, and how you may make bold of my unfained loue and euer constant regard. You knowe, my deare brother, that, sins you first brethed, I regarded alwais to conserue hit as my womb hit had bine you bare. Yea, I withstode the handz and helps of a mighty king to make you safe, iven gained by the bloud of many my deare subiectz liues. I made myself the bulwark bitwixt you and your harmes whan many a wyle was invented to stele you from your land, and making other posses your soile. Whan your best holdz wer in my handz, did I retaine them? Nay, I bothe conserved them and rendred them to you. Could I indure (thogh to my great expence) that forennars shuld haue foteing in your kingdome, albeit ther was than some lawfull semblance to make other suppose (that cared not as I did) that ther was no danger ment? No. I neuer left til all the Frenche that kept ther life parted from your soile, and so hit pleased the Hiest to bles me in that action, as you haue euer sins raigned void of other nation than your owne. Now, to preserue this, you haue overslipt so many soundry and dangerous attemps, in nether uniting with them whan you knewe them, nor cutting them of whan you had them, that if you hast no bettar now than hiretofor, hit wyl be to late to helpe whan non shal avale you. Let me remember you how wel I was thanked, or he rewarded, that ons broght all the lettars of all thos wicked conspirators of the Spanische faction, even the selfe same that yet stil you haue, to your eminent peril, conserued in ther estates. Was I not so muche douted as hit was thoght an Italian invention to make you holde me dearer, and contrived of malice, not don by cause; and, in that respect, the poore man, that knewe no other of his taking but as if thiues had assailed him, he most cruelly soufert so giltles a marterdome as his tormentors douted his life; so sore had he the bootes, whan the wer ivelworthy life that bade hit. See what good incouragement I receved for many wacheful cares for your best safty! Wel, did this so discomfort my good wyl as, for al this, did I not euer serue for your true espiall, iven whan you left your land and yours ready, wel-ny, <P 73> to receaue suche foraine forsis as the required and wer promised; wiche, if you had pleased to knowe, was and is to evident to be proved. But what of all this, if he who most aught, did naught to assure him, or to requite them? Now, of late, by a fortunate good hap, a lewd felowe hathe bine apprehended with lettars and instructions. I pray God he be so wel handeled as he may confes all his knowlege in the Spanische conspiracie, and that you use not this man as slightly as you don the ringeleaders of this treason. I vowe, if you do not rake hit to the botome, you wyl verefie what many a wise man hathe (vewing your procidings) judged of your gilttines of your owne wrack; with a wining, that the wyl you no harme in inabling you with so riche a protector, that wyl prove, in the ende, a destroiar. I haue beheld, of late, a strange, dishonorable, and dangerous pardon, wiche if hit be true, you haue not only neglected yourselfe but wronged me, that haue to muche procured your good to be so ivelguerdoned with suche a wrong, as to haue a fre forgiuenes of aught conspired against my person and estat. Suppose you, my deare brother, that thes be not rather enseignes of an enemy than the tast of a frinde? I require, therfor, to al this, a resolute answer, wiche I chalenge of right, that may be dides, bothe by spidy apprehension with bisy regard, and not in sort as publik rumor may precede present action, but rather that the be intrapped or the do looke therfor; for I may make deme you wold not haue [{them{] taken, and what wyl folowe than, you shal see whan lest you looke. Think me, I pray you, not ignorant what becometh a king to do, and that wyl I never omit; praying you to trust Bowes in the rest as myselfe. I am ashamed that so disordard coursis makes my pen excide a lettar, and so drives me to molest your yees with my to long skribling, and therfor end, with my ernest prayers to God that he wyl inspire you to do, in best time, al for your best. Your loving affectionat sistar, Elizabeth R. [\ADDRESSED,\] For our deare brother the king of Scotland.
Elizabeth I Tudor to James I Stuart on January, 1593
Lawyer; LONDON AGENT OF THE HATTON FAMILY
Married 1680 George Lyttelton (d. 1717), son of Sir Thomas Lyttelton.
SCHOLAR, FELLOW OF CORPUS CHRISTI COLLEGE, OXFORD, RECTOR OF CRANLEY 1633
Corpus Christi College, Oxford, BA 1625, MA 1628; incorp. at Cambridge in 1634
A GOOD FRIEND OF HENRY OXINDEN OF BARHAM'S
Copyright
<Q A 1627 FN M2HUTTON> <X MATTHEW HUTTON 2> <P 315> [} [\LETTER CXCV.\] MATT. HUTTON [\TO SIR TIMOTHY HUTTON, HIS FATHER\] .}] [\9=ber= 2, 1627.\] Sir, I thanke God I am safely arrived att Marske, and left my wyfe (as wee thinke and hope) past all danger; for the 9=th= day was past ere I left her, and they att the height. I intend to goe to Littleburne to her of Tuesday, in hope to bringe her home (with the help of the coach) the latter end of that weeke: yf she be not able to ride, then I must leave her. And immediately after Martinmas day I will hasten to Popleton to observe your directions, and follow the advice of counsell in takinge security for such further engagementes as we shall engage our selves for my unckles. And thus, with the tender of my duty to your selfe, and my service to my Lady and M=r=. Weekes, I rest Your dutifull sonne, Matth. Hutton. Marske, 2=d= (\9=ber=\) , 1627.
Matthew Hutton to Timothy Hutton on 2 November, 1627
Had studied under Sir Joshua Reynolds, painter of miniatures. Proprietor of the Norfolk Chronicle. Ran a drawing academy at Norwich.
Painter, printer, journalist, bookseller
<Q D 1651 TC JJONES> <X JOHN JONES> <P 193> [^JOHN JONES TO MORGAN LLOYD^] To M=r= Morgan Lloyd, 19=th= Nov., 1651. Deare Brother in the Lord Jesus, The Lord Jesus reward you for yo=r= many sweet Refreshments and Christian consolations administered to yo=r= unworthy friends here. I believe most of yo=r= L=res= came to us; I must desire a further time to give a more particular accompt of them. At present I write w=th= a trembling heart, my dearest yokefellow being upon the point of finishing her course in this life, and ready to be gathered to the bosome of the father, to behold the glory of the Lord Jesus, her head and spouse. Yo=rs= that came by the last Packett, being 4 in number, much refreshed her spirit, and raised a conceit in her (upon yo=r= expression of dedd Lazarus) that shee should Recover, saying shee had faith enough to be healed, and pressing earnestly (when shee was not able to turne herselfe in her bedd) to be carried into Wales, to see the Saints at Wrexham, who had soe many prayers at the Trone of grace in her behalfe; but now shee perceives that her Redemption draweth nigh, wherein shee doeth much Rejoyce, earnestly desiring to be dissolved and to be w=th= X.=t.= Last night I was called up (having watched with her the night before), shee being growne speechles, but after a little time shee Recovered her speech. <P 194> I believe shee cannot continue 2 nights longer w=th=out a speciall worke of God, the frame of her nature being quite dissolved in her. I rejoyce in the paper you sent from Merrionythshire: the Lord grant it proceeds from Renewed Spiritts, and not from carnall compliance. It is not difficult to make use of a gospell Language; but it is a Rare and a blessed thing to have soe many gospell spiritts in that countrey. There may much sincerity accompany a little faith, little knowledge and great Temptac~ons, w=ch= abound in that countrey. The more tender a plant is, the more often nourishm=t= must be applied. I intend (as soon as I can attaine to any leisure and composednes of spirit) to write to Cousin Robert Owens, whose heart, I am perswaeded, y=s= Right, although Discretion and Xtian prudence may be wanting. In a magistraticall cognizance it is good to be severe, that the world may know y=t= the power is ordeined for a terror to evill doers, and y=t= y=e= sword is not boorne in vayne, but in Xtian cognizance and gospell administrac~ons, the ruling power is love; whatsoever proceeds not from love, as to y=e= persons of men, proceeds not from a gospell spiritt. I must entreat you to excuse mee because I write not to Cap=t= Taylor (and my other friends): I shall, if y=e= Lord permitt, answer his by y=e= next. I am not able to write more. Y=e= L=d= Jesus encrease his guifts and graces in you more and more, and deale unto you aboundantly out of those rich Tre~rs of wisdome and knowledge his in him. Yo=rs= in the L=d= Jesus, J. J.
John Jones to Morgan Lloyd on 19 November, 1651
Charles Burney (1726-1814), musician and author
Married her cousin Charles Rousseau Burney 1770; a talented harpsichordist
private (complains not having heard from his sister for a year)
<Q A 1615 FN T1MEAUTYS> <X SIR THOMAS MEAUTYS> <P 32> [} [\XXIII. THE SAME TO THE SAME.\] }] [^SIR THOMAS MEAUTYS TO JANE CORNWALLIS^] Neither the convenyencies of the plase, nor the opertunytie of messengers, dear sister, hath afforded me meanes too send vnto you; besides, I haue. bin haulfe discurridged in regarde that I haue receeved noe ansers of my letters this twellmonth <P 33> w=ch= I haue sent onto you, yett I hope that I am nott holy forgotten, but rather I thincke that you want the comoditie to send as well as my selfe. You shall favour me mutch to haue a charytable oppinnyon of me, and to salute little Fredireck from me, whome I wish maye remaine to yo=r= mutch comfort. Yo=r= assewred lovinge brother, T. Meautys. Julyers, October the 2. 1615.
Thomas I Meautys to Jane Cornwallis/Bacon née Meautys on 2 October, 1615
<Q C 1490 FO EPLUMPTON> <X EDWARD PLUMPTON> <P 93> [} [\LETTER LXV.\] }] (^To the right honorable and my especyall good master, Sir Robart Plompton, kt.^) In my most humble and faythfull wyse I recomend me unto <P 94> your good mastership, and to my especyall good ladys. Sir, the iij day of May I received your wrytting, and incontinent I labored to David, and spake with him according to your desire; and ther is great labour made to him for to put you from Haveray parke, and offered to him x=li= by yere, and a reward of c=s=. Notwithstanding, I have made such labor; and caused him to be agreable to let yt to you for vi yeare, viii=li= by yeare, and ye to send vi marke to him at Whytsonday next to London, and then and ther ye to have your indentures sealed and delivered, and ye to enter and begine the vi yeare to you and your assignes. Sir, David wrytteth to you in favor of Wylliam Plompton bastard, and for his excuse; and all is but a collor, for doubtles, and I had not layd yt to David discretely dyverse wayes, yt had bene gone from you, for I mad many meanes, or he wold make to me any grant: and because your mastership wrote that ye wold not for xx=li= but ye had yt, according to my dutye, I diligently applyed it to accomplish your pleasure therin. Sir, afor the arbage, dout yt not; for sir Henry Wentforth, nor yet none other, can have it, nor nothinge that belongeth to David. Sir, yt is well done ye remember to send this money, and have your indenturs in all hast possible, and if ther be anything that I know not, that ye wold have comprised within the same indenture, send to me word. Sir, I marvell much of William Plompton, that he sayth that I am not true. I never did him harme, but at your comandement I have done <P 95> much for him. Yt is no marvell he that is not naturall, that he cannot love and owe his service to you, though he love not me. I trow, he love all ill that is faythfull and true to you. Sir, what soever any man say, I am, and wilbe, to you and yours true and faythfull while I live, with Gods grace, who preserve you. From Furnyswall, (\vi die\) May. Your humble servant, Edward Plompton. [\6 May 1490.\]
Edward Plumpton to Robert I Plumpton on 6 May, 1490
This class comprises discrete, identifiable man-made items that are documented as single units. These items are either intellectual products or man-made physical things, and are characterized by relative stability. They may for instance have a solid physical form, an electronic encoding, or they may be logical concepts or structures.
Ανθρώπινο Δημιούργημα
Künstliches
Рукотворная Вещь
Coisa Fabricada
Man-Made Thing
Chose fabriquée
人造物
Daniel Defoe (1659/60-1731), journalist/writer, spy, merchant
London(?), probably lived and died there
Married the naturalist Henry Baker in 1729. Youngest daughter of Daniel Defoe, "left a considerable correspondence".
This property allows an instance of E53 Place to be associated as the former or current location of an instance of E18 Physical Thing. In the case of E19 Physical Objects, the property does not allow any indication of the Time-Span during which the Physical Object was located at this Place, nor if this is the current location. In the case of immobile objects, the Place would normally correspond to the Place of creation. P53 has former or current location (is former or current location of) is a shortcut. A more detailed representation can make use of the fully developed (i.e. indirect) path from E19 Physical Object through P25 moved (moved by), E9 Move, P26 moved to (was destination of) or P27 moved from (was origin of) to E53 Place.
hat früheren oder derzeitigen Standort
имеет текущее или бывшее местоположение
目前或曾经被置放於
has former or current location
βρίσκεται ή βρισκόταν σε
é ou foi localizada em
a ou a eu pour localisation
<Q D 1632 T TWENTWORT> <X THOMAS WENTWORTH> <P 1> [} [\LORD WENTWORTH TO THE EARL OF CARLISLE.\] }] My much honored Lord, Thorowe the favoure of yours of the nine and twentithe of the last moneth methinks I see the affaires of the house of Austria a little to quicken againe, for the intrenchmentt of the Swede showes the others to be maisters of the feilde; and that soe many peeces of importance have declared themselves for Monsieur asseures me France will not be in case to hurtt Spaine abrode having soe much to doe for himself att home, being a solitary Prince and a heire apparantt the heade of a Party aganst him. Soe it seemes Fiat was a righteous man and taken from the evill to cum, which methinks the Cardinall should hardly escape. But, if I may prie into the Arke, I beseeche your Lordship, whie doe not wee sum way or other declare ourselves roundly and put ourselves in sum posture, at least in sum hope of regaining the Palatinate. That Prince seems to me on all sides to be in the lande wheare all things are forgotten. Oh my Lord, the house of Austria hath a roote, will up againe; the King of Swede can have noe time to make more then one faulte, and that proves irremedilesse, if it should <P 2> chance to befalle him, therfore me thinks still it weare well we be not all togeither swallowed up in the contemplation of his last battell at Lipssick; besides that in his successfull progresse hetherto he hath not presented himself soe lovely to us, as that we have cause to dote on him. And now, my Lord, give me leave to tell you how sore it presseth upon the zeale I have to serve you that my condition in this place affords me noe meanes to performe it, as I infinitly desire it might. In good faithe, one pleasure I have when I thinke of Irelande, and therin judge that imploymentt to have much the better of this, it is that I hope ther to finde sum pathes open for my thankfullnesse to walke in, and to meete with sum of your interests in my passadge. Beleeve me, my Lorde, I will with all diligence and perseverance treade the stepps which may leade me to sum happy issue, which may becum in sum degree acceptable unto you and soe hartely apprehende your commaundes your honoure or benifitt, that he must be a bold man at armes that setts them and me asunder. Till I manifest unto your Lordship this constantt truthe, be pleased to oblige me by your beleefe (whearin you shall never be deceaved) of my remaining Your Lordship's Most humble and most faithfull servantt, Wentworth. Yorke, this 12th of August, 1632.
Four letters of Lord Wentworth, afterwards Earl of Strafford, with a poem on his illness. Ed. by Gardiner, Samuel Rawson. Camden miscellany 8. Camden new series 31. 1883/1965.
Thomas Wentworth to James Hay on 12 August, 1632
Frederick Nassau de Zuylestein (1682/3-1738), 3rd earl of Rochford
Born & died at St Osyth Priory, Essex; envoy at Turin 1749-1758; ambassador at Madrid 1763-1766; ambassador at Paris 1766-1768; family estates in Suffolk & Essex
1768-1775 secretary of state, 1st Lord of the Bedchamber 1755-1760.
4th earl of Rochford, diplomatist, statesman
This property describes the spatial location of an instance of E4 Period. The related E53 Place should be seen as an approximation of the geographical area within which the phenomena that characterise the period in question occurred. P7took place at (witnessed) does not convey any meaning other than spatial positioning (generally on the surface of the earth). For example, the period “R?volution fran?aise” can be said to have taken place in “France”, the “Victorian” period, may be said to have taken place in “Britain” and its colonies, as well as other parts of Europe and north America. A period can take place at multiple locations.
fand statt in
совершался на
a eu lieu dans
ocorreu em
έλαβε χώρα σε
took place at
发生地在
spanRec
Ware Park, Hertfordshire; Kirby, Northamptonshire
WIFE OF SIR CHRISTOPHER HATTON, DAUGHTER OF THOMAS FANSHAW, GENTLEMAN
Only daughter and heiress to a large fortune. Married Thomas Wentworth in 1711.
Governess to Princess Charlotte, George IV's only daughter; wife of Charles Bruce, Earl of Elgin (married in 1759 in Edinburgh).
<Q A 1638 T CHARLES2> <X CHARLES II> <P 287> [} [\LETTER CCCLIV. PRINCE CHARLES TO LORD NEWCASTLE.\] }] My Lord I thank you for your New Years guift; I am very well pleasd with it, especially with the brass Statues. On Munday by three of the clock I shall be glad to meete you at Lambeth. Charles. For My Lord of New Castle.
Bath Grammar School; Inner Temple, London
Samuel Lysons (1730-1804), rector of Rodmarton and Cherrington
Keeper of the Records of the Tower of London, 1803. Vice-president of the Royal Society. Collaborated with brother Daniel Lysons on writing 'Magna Britannica, Topographical Account of the several Counties of Great Britain' until his death. Courted 2 of Hester Lynch Piozzi's daughters.
Lawyer, antiquary, talented illustrator and artist
Middle Temple 1779. Vinerian Scholar at Oxford 1781; Vinerian Fellow. FRS 1793. Clerk of the rules in king's bench 1794-1801. MP from 1795. Speaker of the House of Commons 1802-17. Created Baron Colchester 1817; retired due to ill health. Travelled Italy and France 1819-22.
Westminster school (1763-); Christ Church, Oxford (1776-); Lincoln's Inn; university at Geneva (1778-79).
Rev. John Abbot (d. 1760), Oxford fellow and rector of All Saints, Colchester
Born in Abingdon, Berkshire. Colchester? to 1766; London to 1776. Oxford, London, Geneva to 1779; mostly Oxford to 1792, when moved to London. Settled in Kidbrook, Sussex in 1802.
Mother Sarah married Jeremiah Bentham in 1766. Married 1796 Elizabeth Gibbs (da. of Baronet Philip Gibbes). Interests: preservations of documents, legislation (worked with JB), financial reforms. Travelled Italy and France 1819-22.
<Q A 1642 T NWHARTON> <X NEHEMIAH WHARTON> <P 8> [} [\II.\] }] [^NEHEMIAH WHARTON TO GEORGE WILLINGHAM^] Coventry, Aug. 26, 1642. Worthy Sir, August the 17, our companies, after they had taken sixe delinquents and sent them to London, returned to Alesbury this day; we retained two feild pieces and two troopes of horse, with other necessaries for warre. Wensday morning a Warwickshire minister, which the Calualleres had pillaged to the skin, gave us a sermon. After noone our regiment marched into the feild and skirmished. Thursday morning another sermon was given us. After noone our regiment marched into the feild, but by reason of foule weather were immediately definished. This night our regiment was commaunded to march the next morninge by four of the clock under our Leiftenant Colonell, but our sargeants refused to surrender their halberts, and the souldiers their armes, and not to march. Friday, very early in the morninge, our Leiftenant Colonell was cashiered, for which I give you hearty thankes, and Sergeant-Major Quarles imployed in his roome, wherat both commaunders, officers, and souldiers exceedingly rejoysed. This morninge wee cherfully marched towards Buckingham in the rear of Colonell Chomley's regiment, by reason whereof we could get no quarter there, but were constrained to quarter ourselves about the countrey, wherupon I and three gentlemen of my company visited that thrice noble gentleman S=r= Richard Inglisby, where his owne table was our quarter, and Serjeant-Major Burrif, and his sonne Captaine Inglisby, and several other noble gentlemen were our comrades. Saturday, early in the morning, I departed hence and gathered a compliete file of my owne men about the countrey, and marched to Sir Alexander Denton's parke, who is a malignant fellow, and killed a fat buck, fastened his head upon my halbert, and commaunded two of my pickes to bring the body after me to Buckingham, with a guard of musquetteers comminge theither. With part of it I feasted my captaine, Captaine Parker, Captaine Beacon, and Colonell Hamden's sonne, and with the rest severall leiftenants, enseignes, and serjeants, and had much thankes for my paines. This day Sergeant Major our Generall came unto us, and declared the commaund given him over our regiments. Sunday morninge wee marched from Buckingham into Northamptonshire, a longe and tedious jorney, wantinge both bread and water, and about ten at night came unto Byfeild in dispight of our enemies, at which towne we could get no quarter, neither meate, drinke, nor lodginge, and had we not bin suplyed with ten cart loade of provision and beare from Banbury, many of us had perished. This night our company was commanded to guard the towne all night, whiche after a longe and <P 9> tedious marche, unto me was very grevious. Monday morninge wee marched into Warwick-shere with aboute three thousand foote and four hundred horse, until we came to Southam. In the way we tooke two Calvalleres spies. This is a very malignant towne, both minister and people. We pillaged the minister, and tooke from him a drum and severall armes. This night our soildiers, wearied out, quartered themselves about the towne for foode and lodginge, but before we could eate or drinke an alarum cryed "arme, arme, for the enemy is commenge," and in halfe an hower all our soildiers, though dispersed, were cannybals in armes, ready to encounter the enemy, cryinge out for a dish of Calvellaers to supper. Our horse were quartered about the countrey, but the enemy came not, whereupon our soildiers cryed out to have a breakefast of Cauallers. We barecaded the towne, and at every passage placed our ordinance and watched it all night, our soildiers contented to lye upon hard stones. In the morninge early our enemise, consistinge of about eight hundred horse and three hundred foote, with ordinance, led by the Earle of Northampton, the Lord of Carnarvan, and the Lord Compton and Capt=n= Legge, and other, intended to set upon us before wee could gather our companies together, but beinge ready all night, early in the morninge wee went to meete them with a few troopes of horse and sixe feild peeces, and beinge on fier to be at them wee marched thorow the corne and got the hill of them, wherupon they played upon us with their ordinances, but they came short. Our gunner tooke their owne bullet, sent it to them againe, and killed a horse and a man. After we gave them eight shot more, whereupon all their foote companies fled and offered ther armes in the townes adjacent for twelve pence a peece. Ther troopes, whelinge about, toke up their dead bodies and fled; but the horse they left behind, some of them having ther guts beaten out on both sides. The number of men slaine, as themselves report, was fifty besides horse. One drumner, beinge dead at the bottome of the hill, our knapsack boyes rifled to the shirt, which was very lowzy. Another drummer wee found two miles of, with his arme shot of, and lay a dieinge. Severall dead corps wee found in corne feilds, and amongst them a trumpeter, whose trumpet our horsemen sounded into Coventry. Wee tooke severall prisoners, and amongst them Capt. Legge and Captaine Clarke. From thence wee marched valiantly after them toward Coventry, and at Dunsmore Heath they threatned to give us battaile, but we got the hill of them, ordered our men, and cryed for a messe of Calualleres to supper, as wee had to breakefast; but they all fled, and we immediately marched into Coventry, where the countrey met us in armes and wellcommed us, and gave us good quarter both for horse and foote. In this battell I met with your horseman Davey, and he and I present you and my Mistris with <P 10> our most humble sarvice, desiringe you to pray for us, and doubt not but both of [\us\] will valiantly fight the Lord's battaile. Thus, with my service to Mrs. Elizabeth, Anne, John, and Samuell, and my love to all my fellow servants, I rest, Yours, in all good services, Nehemiah Wharton. I pray present the humble servises of Gregory Kent and myselfe unto Mr. Molloyne, with my best respects to Mr. Henry Hickman, and inform him that I have received his booke, and shall acknowledge my selfe engaged for the same. I would have written unto him and others, my kindred and frends, but I want time, and therefore must humbly intreate you to inform them thereof. I earnestly desire to heare from you whether you received a letter dated August 17th, or no.
Nehemiah Wharton to George Willingham on 26 August, 1642
<Q D 1656 TC THARRISON> <X THOMAS HARRISON> <P 256> [^THOMAS HARRISON TO JOHN JONES^] Major Gen=ll= Harrison to Col=l= Jones. Highgate 12=th=d. 5=th=m. 56. My deerely beloved in o=r= Lord, Yo=r= large and loveing letter dated 6=th=d. of the 3=rd=m. came not to my hands till a full month after, and then found me under trouble of so manie kinds (upon my Fathers decease) that I have beene to my griefe, hithertoo interrupted to send you answer. <P 257> Though you therein mentioned severall things very serious and weightee, and w=ch= might chall. some account, yet because I am One with you in most of them, and conceiving yo=r= l=re= was chiefly upon yo=r= greate Proposall (the Expresse Tearmes whereof I shall retorne, viz=t= To agree (as is alreadie) to act in dearest love expressed to him named Protector, (or Mount Sirion as the Sidonians called Hermon, and David in the spirit followed that faithfully, believingly, undoubtingly, unanimously, that He would retreat in action of undertaking (and soe witnes repentance by condisention) and wee would as willingly repent of o=r= sinfull dissentions) I shall therefore apply what I have now brought to offer, onely to that. You propose, That wee agree to act deerest Love, &c., yett add, as is alreadie the meaning, whereof I do not fully conceive, because itt seems to imply wee should noe that, w=ch= is done already. You propose in generall to deale wisely, rationally, plainly, &c., w=ch= from my hearte I desire to observe in whatever I shall have to doe with him: but you doe not assigne anie thing particularly wherein I shall soe deale. The ends you propose my hearte saith amen unto. That He may retreat from the evill of His waies, and myselfe from myne, for both or either of w=ch= I hope my Soule would blesse Jehovah, and therefore be thanckfull for anie gracious helpe or mercies in order thereunto. I can affirme I desire not a haire from anie of their heads for anie unkindnes to mee, I could blesse them y=t= curse and praie for my persecuto=rs= as they are myne. For all the upright in hearte amongst them I daily aske mercy, as for my owne soule, I confesse also, I have much cause to bee ashamed for the best of my doeings, much more wherein manifold infirmities have beene compassing, yett I must not deny the grace and simplicity God hath given, to keepe the word of his <P 258> patience in this daie, though in a weake measure, I maie also tell you my feares (for w=ch= I have manie grounds, where upon I conceive) that some have com~itted as sore Trespasse as anie mentioned in the Holy Scriptures from Caine to Judas. That adoreing hearte hath soe turned aside, they cannot saie, Is there not a lye in my right hand, Isi. 44. 20. They have chosen their owne waies, and I think, Isi. 66. 3. 45., is very applicatory to them. Soe. 2, Thes. 2. 11. I thinke they have forsaken the Lord, theire Defence is departed, yea is turned to be theire Enemy w=ch= waie soever they turned. Though they cry He heares not, though his hand be lifted they see not. But whilst this Distresse is upon them they trespasse yett more. 2 Cron. 28. 22. What you have to write, or (if the Lord soe please) to speake to mee in this matter (because Captaine Taylor hath hinted a little hope of seeing you) I begg an equall mind, open deare and hearte unto, and therein variousely begg the helpe of yo=r= praires. I have much cause to acknowlidge yo=r= tender love and respects manie waies, in thanckfull remembrance whereof I remaine Yo=rs= much engaged, and firmly endeared in the Lord, T. Harrison.
major-general (deprived of his military commission)
Thomas Harrison to John Jones on 12 July, 1656
Attorney for Sir William Plumpton; steward of the Plumptons' Yorkshire estates?
A distant relative ("nephew") of Sir William Plumpton.
Lieutenant Governor of Jamaica; colonel; cupbearer of the royal household; brigadier general under James II
Sir Thomas Lyttelton (1595/6-1650), baronet
Born in Hagley, Worcestershire; France (-1659); Holland; Jamaica 1662-1664; Hagley
Knighted in 1662. Younger son of Sir Thomas Lyttelton. Participated in the Civil War (Royalist). Married to 1) Catherine Fairfax (died in Jamaica), 2) Anne Temple (big family). Founded the first town of Port Royal. Succeeded his brother as baronet 1693. "Honest gentleman and a soldier" (John Evelyn). Close friend of Charles Hatton.
Sir; Lieutenant governor of Jamaica, colonel
<Q C 1484 T RICHARD3> <X RICHARD III> <P I,78> [^TO THE LORD BARRY OF MUNSTER^] [\A.D. 1484. September.\] To the Lord Barry et Monystre. Right trusty and welbeloved, we grete you wele, Latting you wite we be enformed by the reverende fader, &c., the bisshop of Enachden, that ye be enhabited in thextreme parties upon our ennemyes of the wilde Iresshe, and according to your liegeaunce daily kepe werre with them in the defense of your self and other our subgiettes there to your gret troubles, hurtes and charges. For the which we can you gret thankes, desiring you so perfilty to contynue, whiche we shalle not unremembre, but for the same be unto you and alle your kynnesmen good and graciouse soverayn lord in alle your causes herafter, as our said counsellor hath by our commaundement to shew unto you more at large; to whome therin ye will geve fulle feith and credence. Yoven, &c., the xxij day of September.
Richard III York to John Barry on 22 September, 1484
<Q C 1468 FO GGREENE> <X GODFREY GREENE> <P 18> [} [\LETTER XIII.\] }] (^To my right reverend and most especiall good maistre Sir William Plompton, knight.^) Right reverend and my moste speciall gude maistre, I recomend me unto your good mastership, and as touching your (\nisi prius\) <P 19> against Fulbaron, it were well doon that ye appointed with Mr. Danby at what place and what day in his comeing home after the next tearme ye would have it served; soe that I might have word the begining of the next tearme, to take out the writt, according to your appointment. Also as for the writt against Geffray Malivera, John Cockle, Rich. Croft, Hanson and other, I stand in doubt whether Mr. Midleton and Mr. Ros greed you and Sir John Malivera thereof, or no, because they are his men; notwithstanding if they agreed you nott, and ye send me word, I trust to have an exigent the next tearme. My Lord of Oxford is comitt to the tower, and it is said kept in irons, and that he has confessed myche thinge; and on Munday afore St. Andrew day one Alford and Poiner, gentlemen to my Lord of Northfolk, and one S=r= peirs, Skinner of London, were beheaded; and on the morne <P 20> after was Sir Thomas Tresham arest and is comitt to the tower: and it is said he was arested upon the confession of my Lo. of Oxford, and they say his livelhood, and Sir John Marneys livelhood, and divers other livelhuds is given away by the king. Also there is arest Mr. Hungerford, the heir unto the Lord Hungerford, and one Courtney, heir unto the Earle of Devonshire, and many other, whose names I know nott; and it is said that Sir Edmund Hungerford is send for. And also the yeomen of the Crowne bene riden into diverse countries to arrest men that be apeched. Also it was told me that Sir Robt. Ughtred was send for, but I trust to God it is not so, who have you evermore in his blessed proteccion. Written at London, 9 of December. Your servant Godfrey Greene. [\9 Dec. 8 Edw. IV. 1468.\]
Godfrey Greene to William I Plumpton on 9 December, 1468
Matriculated fellow-commoner from Trinity College, Cambridge 1615.
Sir Timothy Hutton (1569-1629) of Marske, North Yorkshire
b. 1597; d. by 1666? (administration of effects granted then)
Lived mostly in Yorkshire (seated at Marske, North Yorkshire); studied in Cambridge; visits to London.
Eldest surviving son and heir. Mother: Elizabeth (d. 1625), daughter of Sir George Bowes of Streatlam, Durham, and Jane Talbot, aunt to the earl of Shrewsbury. Grandson of Matthew Hutton, the archbishop. Married 1617 Barbara (b. 1600), daughter of Conyers Lord Darcy and Conyers. A noted royalist, suffered during the civil war, compounded for his estate.
<Q A 1482 FS TMOLEYNS> <X THOMAS MOLEYNS> <P II,143> [} [\311. T. MOLEYNS TO SIR WILLIAM STONOR\] }] [\(1482)\] Right worshipful Master, I Recommaund me unto your Mastership, letyng your mastershipe understond that Page and I have spoken with my lord Prynce Counsell for the accion ageyn you and my lady Barantyne; and that mater shall be contynued til the next terme, upon communycacion betwen them and you and your Counsell. I know no mo materes ageyn you. Your man tellyd me that ye were in doute of a nother sute in my lord Prynce is name. I have serched therfor, but certeynly ther <P II,144> is noon. I have resceyvyd v.s. by your servaunt. And Jhesu preserve you. Amen. Wrytyn in hast. By your servaunt T. Moleyns.
Thomas Moleyns to William Stonor on ?, 1482
<Q A 1600S T WFAWNTE> <X WILLIAM FAWNTE> <P F83> [} [\F.83. WILLIAM FAWNTE TO EDWARD ALLEYN\] }] M=r=. Allin mey Loue remembered I vnderstoode bey a man which came with too Beares from the gardeyne that you haue a deseyre to bey~ one of mey Boles. I haue three westerne boles at this teyme but I haue had verey ell loeck with them for one of them hath lost his horne to the queyck that I think that hee will neuer bee to feyght a gayne that is mey ould star of the west hee was a verey esey bol and mey Bol, Bevis hee hath lost one of his eyes but I think if you had him hee would do you more hurt then good for I protest I think hee would ether throo vp your dodges in to the loftes oreles dingout theare braynes a gen~st the grates so that I think hee is not for your turne Beseydes I esteme him verey hey for my Lord of Rutlandes man badmee for him xx marckes I haue a bol which came out of the west which standes mee in twentey nobles If you so did leyck him you shall haue him of mey faith hee es a marvilous good Boole and coning and well shapte and but fore eyre ould feiue [\OR feine\] com teime and shuch a on as I think you haue had but fev shuch for I a seure you that I hould him as good a doble bole as that which you hadoumes last a singgle. and one that I haue played thertey or fortey courses be fore he hath bene tacken from the stacke with the best dodges which halfe a dosen kneyghtes had If you send a man vnto mee he shall see aney of mey boles playe and you shall haue aney of them [\LACUNA IN MS.\]resoe if the will plesoure you. Thus biding you harteley fare well I end Your louing frend William ffawnte [\ADDRESSED\] To mey Verey Louing frend M=r=. Allin at the Palles Garden at London giue these
animal trader - entertainment entrepreneur
"Forgeries and one-eyed bulls: Editorial questions in corpus work". Ed. by Keränen, Jukka. Neuphilogische Mitteilungen 99, 2. Helsinki. 1998.
William Fawnte to Edward Alleyn on ?, 1605
uncertain authenticity
GENTLEMAN?, LAWYER? (WROTE LETTERS FROM LINCOLN'S INN)
GODSON OF SIR HUGH SMYTH. Related to Sir Thomas Smith, husband of Sir Hugh's younger daughter Mary
This class comprises transfers of legal ownership from one or more instances of E39 Actor to one or more other instances of E39 Actor. The class also applies to the establishment or loss of ownership of instances of E18 Physical Thing. It does not, however, imply changes of any other kinds of right. The recording of the donor and/or recipient is optional. It is possible that in an instance of E8 Acquisition there is either no donor or no recipient. Depending on the circumstances, it may describe: 1. the beginning of ownership 2. the end of ownership 3. the transfer of ownership 4. the acquisition from an unknown source 5. the loss of title due to destruction of the item It may also describe events where a collector appropriates legal title, for example by annexation or field collection. The interpretation of the museum notion of "accession" differs between institutions. The CRM therefore models legal ownership (E8 Acquisition) and physical custody (E10 Transfer of Custody) separately. Institutions will then model their specific notions of accession and deaccession as combinations of these.
Απόκτηση
Aquisição
Acquisition
Erwerb
Событие Приобретения
征集取得
aboard the Victory (on the way to The Hague, Holland)
aboard the Victory (on the way to The Hague
This property generalises the notions of "copy of" and "similar to" into a dynamic, asymmetric relationship, where the domain expresses the derivative, if such a direction can be established. Otherwise, the relationship is symmetric. It is a short-cut of P15 was influenced by (influenced) in a creation or production, if such a reason for the similarity can be verified. Moreover it expresses similarity in cases that can be stated between two objects only, without historical knowledge about its reasons.
外观特征原出现於
présente des caractéristiques de
zeigt Merkmale von
παρουσιάζει χαρακτηριστικά του/της
демонстрирует признаки
apresenta características de
shows features of
<Q A 1586 T WCECIL> <X WILLIAM CECIL> <P 420> [} [\LETTER CLV. LORD BURGHLEY TO THE EARL OF LEYCESTER. 1ST OCTOBER, 1586.\] }] My very good lord, uppon this bearers [{...{] Killygrews sodden departure, I cannot wryte so much as I wold; nether if he had lesur to tarry, cold I at this present wryte to myn own satisfaction. I dout not but Mr. Cavendish, whom I fynd a most ernest devoted creatur to your lordship, will, havyng lesur, wryt at length how he fyndeth her majesty disposed. For the commen causes ther under your government, Mr. Wylkes is to come from hence within these few dayes, instructed from hir majesty. For the gretest matter here in hand, we fynd the cause so manifest ageynst the party, the party so daungerous to our quene, our countrye, and, that is of most importance, to the whole cause of Godes chirch thrugh christendom, as without a direct and spedy <P 421> procedyng it had bene less daunger to have concealed then revealed this gret conspyracy. I hope that God, which hath gyven us the light to discover it, woll also give asistance to punish it, for it was intended not only ageynst hir majesties person, and yours, and myne, but utterly to have overthrown the glory of Christes chirch, and to have erected the synagog of Antychrist. I nede not to debate this argument. My lord, for a particular plesur, I thank you for licensyng [{my son{] to come home, for suerly otherwise his carcass had never bene brought alyve hyther; he is yet, by the opinion of the physicians, not out of perrill, his ageu still contynuing uppon hym. And so, my lord, forbearyng untill Mr. Wylkes coming, I take my leave of your good lordship, whom I wish so to end your jornay in the feldes, as you may retorn hyther without daunger to the commen cause ther, a thyng so nedefull, as suerly, without your presence here, I know not how hir majesty will or can resolve uppon hir manner of procedyng. From Wyndsor castle, the first of October, 1586. Your lordships most assured, W. Burghley. I hope well that Cassimyre shall enter into France. [\ADDRESSED,\] To the right honorable my very good lord the erle of Lecestre lieutenant-generall for the queens majesty of England in the Low Countryes.
William Cecil to Robert Dudley on 1 October, 1586
Parliamentarian army officer and politician. One of the gentlemen of the inns of court; earl of Essex's life guard 1642; colonel of horse 1647; guarded Charles I 1649; member of the Hale commission (law reformer) 1652; member of the council of state, Barebone's Parliament 1653; councillor to govern Ireland 1654; knighted by Henry Cromwell 1657; parliamentary commissioner in Ireland 1659.
From Yorkshire; London (inns of court) -1642; moved with the army; politics in London 1652; acquired lands (e.g., Ampthill Great Park, Bedfordshire 1653); Ireland 1654; back to England 1659; wife had estates in Kent; died at East Malling, Kent.
Married Pembroke (d. 1683), daughter of Sir William Brooke; she was an heir to the Cobham estates.
<Q A 1625 FN M2HUTTON> <X MATTHEW HUTTON 2> <P 310> [} [\LETTER CLXXXIX.\] MATTHEW HUTTON TO SIR TIMOTHY HUTTON.}] [\After 27 Mar. 1625.\] Sir, My duty bindes me to this observance, as to give you a weekely accompt of our parliamentary proceedinges. My last letters acquainted you with such passages as had had there overture in my absence, since which time (\"sic se res habet"\) . A select committee of 12 spent the beginninge of this weeke (the House in the mean time not sitting) in examininge all the phisitions and surgeons that attended of our late King att his death, about a potion which was given by the Duke of Buckingham to the King, and a plaister applyed by his directions; both of them being contrary to the general directions of all the phisitions, and absolutely disliked and gainesaid by some, by name D=r=. Ramsey (who since his examination is committed): which act of the Duke was judged, first by the judgement of the 12, and afterwards upon report to the House, to be and act of a transcendent presumption, <P 311> and of a dangerous consequence; and so resolved to be annexed to the Duke's charge. Montagu is, for his booke, transmitted to the higher House; and his booke judged to be contrary to some of the articles maintained by our Church. The Earle of Bristow was sent for, as was supposed, as a delinquent; but must first come into the higher House as a Peere: this 'generally thought the King will be his accuser. (\Caetera quis nescit?\) His sonne, this morninge, presented our House with a petition containinge many articles against the Duke; and those of such consequence, that it is probable that one of them will suffer. I intend (God willinge) to put in my bill of Thursday next; I pray God send itt good success. Sir John Bennett is not yet come to towne, neyther can I make any certainty of any money. M=r=. Sotherne is content that we shall have a parley, but what it will produce I cannot as yett imagine; I am advised both by M=r=. Justice Hutton and others to buy him out, though we pay deer for itt: and therefore, good Sir, acquaint my unkles with the dangers, that they may be motives for them to allow of our composition; for, when we shall have both Marbury his recognizance, and these two statutes in our owne power to extend upon the estate, we need not doubt but that all subsequent securityes will be glad of reasonable composition. And thus, with an humble tender of my duty, I rest Your obedient sonne, Matthew Hutton. Fleet Street, att the signe of the Ship, neere Temple Barr.
Matthew Hutton to Timothy Hutton on after 27 March, 1625
Miles Stapylton's letter is addressed to her "at Blanchland", ?Northumberland.
A COUSIN OF MILES STAPYLTON'S; GEORGE FENWICK (1603?-1657), PARLAMENTARIAN LAWYER FROM NORTHUMBERLAND HAD A DAUGHTER CALLED ELIZABETH. HE WAS THE COLONIZER OF CONNECTICUT, WHO RETURNED TO ENGLAND IN 1645.
Inspector. Her husband was the vicar of Reading St. Giles. She was a close friend to George Talbot.
This class comprises the activities that result in an instance of E18 Physical Thing being decreased by the removal of a part. Typical scenarios include the detachment of an accessory, the removal of a component or part of a composite object, or the deaccessioning of an object from a curated E78 Collection. If the E80 Part Removal results in the total decomposition of the original object into pieces, such that the whole ceases to exist, the activity should instead be modelled as an E81 Transformation, i.e. a simultaneous destruction and production. In cases where the part removed has no discernible identity prior to its removal but does have an identity subsequent to its removal, the activity should be regarded as both E80 Part Removal and E12 Production. This class of activities forms a basis for reasoning about the history, and continuity of identity over time, of objects that are removed from other objects, such as precious gemstones being extracted from different items of jewelry, or cultural artifacts being deaccessioned from different museum collections over their lifespan.
Αφαίρεση Μερών
Teilentfernung
Удаление Части
Remoção de Parte
部件删除
Part Removal
Soustraction d'élément
<Q A 1632 FO AMEAUTYS> <X ANNE MEAUTYS> <P 256> [} [\CLXV. ANNE LADY MEAUTYS TO JANE LADY BACON.\] }] [^TO JANE CORNWALLIS^] According to my promise, I will not faile to let you understand of my proseedings last week, which was the first opportunity I could get to come unto the speech of my Lord of Dorset, who was pleased to tell me how much his Lordship had travailed in M=r= Meautys's behalf to his Majestie for the making of a baronet, the which his Majestie will by no means grant; so for that I am allredie answered. Now for Sir Alexander Radcliffe and my Lady: so soone as I came to London, I did write unto them, and sent those letters of M=r= Meautys's enclosed, which, as it should seeme, they like of very well; for he is come to London, and tells me the cheefe part of his bissines is to take me down into the country, my Lady being very desirous to see I me, so that now I resolve to goe along with him. Thus, entreating you to let me hear from you as often as your leisure will permit, I rest, Your affectionate loving sister, Anna Meautys. London, Nov=r= 24, 1632. To my deare and much honoured sister, the Lady Bacon.
Anne Meautys née Burnabye to Jane Cornwallis/Bacon née Meautys on 24 November, 1632
<Q D 1651 T JJONES> <X JOHN JONES> <P 181> [^JOHN JONES TO HENRY JONES^] To Mr. Henry Jones, Scout M=r= Gene=ll= Honoured S=r= I have had a sight of yo=r= intelligence to Aldr~an Hutchinson, and therein of your kind Remembrance of me, for w=ch= I cordially thanke you; and give me leave a little, as one that doeth love and hono=r= you, to be free in my weake advice. There be some that doe take notice how you doe write yo=r= name, and from thence make some conclus~ons to yo=r= prejudice, as the affecting of Titular Dignityes, although empty and scandalous and serving noe end <P 182> but that of Pride and vaine glory, w=ch= God in o=r= time beares testimony ag=t= or els the opinion of a divine Right in that order w=th= yo=r= conscience will not give you leave to lay aside, although you fight ag=t= the uphold=r= of those kind of ordo=r=. When you have leisure I would wish you would some time write to the Com=rs= of the affaires where you are, yo=rs= when it comes being very exact and satisfactory, it will be well taken, and cannot be any diservice to you. The last Lord's Day Sherlock, with 150 horse and 30 firelocks, came to Baggots Rath and preyed the cattle and horses, to the number of 120 cowes and 40 horses, and Cap=t= Howlett, w=th= about 40 of his owne horse and about as many of the towne horse, pursued 5 miles, and was worsted, lost about 25 slayne and 22 taken prisoners. The Lord discov=r= unto us his mind in these his dealings towards us. I have noe more at present, but to assure you that I am, Yo=r= affeccionate Friend and Kinsman, Jo. Jones. Dublin, 3=d= September, 1651. Postcript. Mr. Henry Jones, Scout M=r= Gen=ll= Mr. Scott now supplies the office of the Secretary of State, at the Councell of State, desires me to have timely intelligence of all passages, and intellegenc=es= of concernm=t=, and hath intrusted and desired me to procure him such. If you please to furnish us w=th= what occurres to you, it wilbee a speciall favo=r= to us; both if there be any appearances of crosse Interests growing amongst o=r= Friends, it is good it should be timely observed and made known, to prevent the mischiefes y=t= often happen among prevailing parties occasioned by such Interests. If you bee at any charge in conveying such Intelligence, it shalbee repayed by Yo=r= affeccionate Friend and Kinsman, Jo. Jones. I was fayne to breake open the l=re= to put in this postscript.
scoutmaster general, (bishop of Clogher)?
John Jones to Henry Jones on 3 September, 1651
WEALTHY LANDOWNER IN NORTHAMPTONSHIRE, JOHN JOHNSON'S LANDLORD
<Q C 1488? T H4PERCY> <X HENRY PERCY 4TH EARL> <P 86> [} [\LETTER LX.\] }] (^To my right hartely beloved Cosin, Sir Robart Plompton, kt.^) Right hartely beloved Cousin, I commennd me unto you, and desire and pray you to caus a bucke of season to be taken, within the <P 87> forest of Knarsbrough under your rule, to be delivered unto this bearer, to the behaufe of the mawer of the Cyte of Yorke and his bredren, and this my writting shalbe your warrant. Wherfore I pray you that this be thankfully served, as my speciall trust is in you, whom God keepe. Written in my manor of Lekinfeild, the xxviii day of Juyn. Yor Cousin, Hen. Northumberland.
Henry Percy to Robert I Plumpton on 28 June, 1488
<Q A 1481 FS WELMES> <X WALTER ELMES> <P II,116> [} [\282. WALTER ELMES TO SIR WILLIAM STONOR\] }] [\(3 Jan. 1481)\] <P II,117> After all dewe recommendacion, plesyth hit yow to undyrstond that I merveyle gretely +tat ye send not Thomas Mathewe with the evydens &c. Thonkyng yow all weyys of youre grete bownteowsnesse unto me and in especyall of your offer to me grauntyd: wherfor I am bownd to be your trewe servaunt, and Bedeman whylys I lyve. Syr, I have remembryd me of your comynycacion of Agas Lovell, whome, yf hit lykyd yow that I myte have undyr the forme folowyng, I trust hit shuld be to yow moste proffyte and avayle, and I and all myn to be your perpetuall Bedemen: yff hit lyke yow to take me CCCC. li. accordyng to your offre, I shall ffynd yow suerte to pay yow att viij yeres end your CCCC. li. ageyne, and CCCCC. marcs for the ward of the seyde Agas, wych wull drawe nye to the hole stokke of your ij chyldryn, Hewe and Margarete: and so there stok shall be redy at all tymes, with the on half in myne hondys, and that othyr half now in your owne hondes, at your day to do +tat with what ye wull, and thus shall ye be purveyd of money and your stokk not brokyn. And as for the contentacion of Harry Colett, yf hit lyke yow to delyver me the next obligacion of Betson of C. li., I shall at my charge schevyshe so much and rathyr than fayle the hole: so now lakkyth non other but suerte in the Yeld hall, wych wull be gevyn apon such feoffement as ye spake of. Syr, I beseche yow remembre this, and bete hit ryth well in your mynd. And I trust hit shalbe your avayle and wurshuppe both to make your power alye, wych shall ever be bownd to pray for yow, and so yow the profyte and wurshuppe, and to me and myn a makyng for ever. Syr, yf this wey lyke yow, I pray yow to send me a byll fro yow to your Almes hows at Exeter, that I may +te sonner spede mee for Harry Colettes payment. Furthermore, I beseche yow that +tis sympyll byll may recommaund me my good lady, your wyffe, and to all yowrs. And our blessyd lord hold his holy hand over yow and them with long lyff and grete wurshupp here to endure, Amen. I trust, thou I be fer fro yow, that +tis lytyll byll [\wull cause CROSSED OUT\] this cold whedere, and my erand wull make me and shew me present. Scrybylyd with hond of hym +tat is yowr servaunt to the extreme of my lytyll power. W. Elmes. At Andever the Wenesday after Newe Yeres day at vj at Clokk in +te mornyng. To my ryth wurshipfull Master, Syr Wylyam Stonor, knyth for the kynges Body.
Walter Elmes to William Stonor on 3 January, 1481
Fellow of Christ's College, Cambridge 1613, Mildmay Greek lecturer 1618 (both until death). Chaplain to Archbishop Laud. Advancing his career was not a priority to him.
1603 matriculated as sizar at Christ's College, Cambridge, studied under Daniel Rogers and William Addison, graduated BA 1607, MA 1610, BD 1618. Proficient in several disciplines.
"Of honest rank"; gentleman? (d. c. 1596). Stepfather: a Gower of Naseing, Essex, sent him to school
Born at Berden, Essex. Schooled at Hoddesdon, Hertfordshire, then at Wethersfield, Essex. By 1613 studying in Cambridge, where lived for the rest of his life.
Parents "of honest rank". Wrote on eschatology, had some Puritan sympathies. Never married. Suffered from a speech impediment. "He studied all languages, cultivated all the arts, ... and above all things, theology, the queen of all sciences. ... He was a bigot to no party, but loving truth and peace, he was just to all; candid to his friends, benignant to others: holy, chaste, and humble in his language, wishes, and habits." (Brook, 433 - see DNB)
WordCount
A conservative MP for St Mawes 1604-. Implicated in the Gunpowder Plot but released. Knighted and appointed ambassador for Venice for 5 years 1610; 1615 promoted to embassy at The Hague. MP for Hastings 1626-. Created Baron Carleton of Imbercourt May 1626, Viscount Dorchester July 1628. Secretary of state 18 December 1628 - June 1632.
x Arundel, x Chamberlain, x Pory, y Cary
Westminster School under William Camden. Scholarship to Christ Church, Oxford; matriculated 1592, graduated BA 1595. Afterwards added to classical education a knowledge of continental languages, especially French (Italian imperfect). MA 1600.
Antony Carleton of Brightwell Baldwin, Oxfordshire
Born in Brightwell Baldwin?, Oxfordshire. Schooled in London & Oxford. After 1595 travelled & lived intermittently on the continent. 1603 back to England, contact with court. 1610- Venice, 1615- The Hague. Also visited Paris and Spain. Returned to England (London/court?) 1625; but missions to France, The Hague, and Ireland. Died in London.
Married (1) 1607 Anne Gerard, Lady Tredway. An orthodox predestinarian Calvinist, close links to the palatines. Valued adviser to the duke of Buckingham and king Charles. Anti-Catholic agenda in Ireland. Married (2) 1630 Anne Bayning née Glemham. No heir, titles became extinct. A close friend of John Chamberlain's.
Magnate and soldier. Fought against the Cornish rebels and the Scots, knighted 1497; knight of the Garter 1510, often employed as soldier; lieutenant-general of an army sent to Spain 1512; lord admiral 1513-25; earl of Surrey 1514; member of the king's council by 1516; lord lieutenant of Ireland 1520-21; lord treasurer 1522-46; warden-general of the Scottish marches, lieutenant-general of the army against Scotland 1523; 3rd duke of Norfolk 1524; commissioner for peace negotiations with France 1525; knight of the French order of St Michel 1532; earl marshal 1533; diplomatic missions to France 1533, -40; lord steward by 1534; lieutenant of the north 1537; steward of the University of Cambridge 1540; lieutenant-general north of the Trent 1541; captain-general against the Scots 1542; lieutenant-general of the army against France 1543; captain-general of the army raised in East Anglia 1545; charged with treason, imprisoned 1546; released by Mary Tudor, resworn a privy councillor, lord high steward, earl marshal 1553; lieutenant-general against Sir Thomas Wyatt 1554.
?; was "fluent in French, knew the Burgundian world of romance, and was quite literary in his way".
Thomas Howard (1443-1524), 2nd duke of Norfolk, magnate and soldier
Both a regional magnate and a courtier. Estates in Norfolk; lodging at court 1510s-20s; military expeditions (e.g., France, Scottish border); spent much time away from court 1525-27, -28, back 1529; Tower of London 1546-53; died at Kenninghall, Norfolk.
Eldest son. Mother: the 2nd duke's 1st wife, Elizabeth (d. 1497), daughter of Frederick Tilney of Ashwellthorpe Hall, Norfolk, and widow of Sir Humphrey Bourchier. Married (1) 1495 Anne (1475-1511), 4th surviving daughter of Edward IV and thus King Henry's sister-in-law; (2) 1513 Elizabeth (1497-1558), daughter of Edward Stafford, 3rd duke of Buckingham, and Eleanor Percy, daughter of the 4th earl of Northumberland. Took as mistress 1527 Elizabeth "Bess" Holland (d. 1547/8), daughter of his secretary and household treasurer. Uncle of Anne Boleyn and Katherine Howard. Opposed to Wolsey and Cromwell.
FROM ESSEX TO MIDDLESEX. Flambards, Harrow-on-the-hill, Middlesex (born in Essex?)
WIFE OF SIR GILBERT GERARD, DAUGHTER OF SIR FRANCIS AND LADY JOAN BARRINGTON
<Q A 1626 TC CHARLES1> <X CHARLES I> <P 244> [} [\LETTER CCCXXXII. THE KING TO THE DUKE OF BUCKINGHAM.\] }] Steenie I have receaved your Letter by Dic Greame, this is my Answer. I command you to send all the French away to morrow out of the Toune. If you can, by faire meanes (but stike not longe in disputing) otherways force them away, dryving them away lyke so manie wyld beastes untill ye have shipped them, and so the Devill goe with them. Lett me heare no answer bot of the performance of my command. So I rest Your faithfull constant loving frend Charles R. Oaking, the 7=th=. of Agust 1626.
Charles I Stuart to George Villiers on 7 August, 1626
<Q A 1642 FN T1MEAUTYS> <X SIR THOMAS MEAUTYS> <P 301> [} [\CXCVIII. SIR T. MEAUTYS TO JANE LADY BACON.\] }] [^TO JANE CORNWALLIS^] Deere Sister, The opertounytye faveringe the occation, after too years' space that I haue receued noe lynes from you, I woulde not pas by it w=th=out rytinge somethinge that maye onely let you knowe y=t= you haue a brother yet alyue and in health, to dooe y=u= service, and reddy to expres his loue vnto y=u= upon <P 302> occation yf y=u= shall commande him. The tymes as they now are, or maye be, may invyte y=u= to vse me booth by waye of fact and counsell; yf it dooe, I will not fayle y=u= in neather to the vtmost of my abillytye and power. Thus in haste I rest Y=r= affect' lovinge brother and servant, T. Meautys. Hage, the 28 of Aprill 1642. For my deere sister, the Lady Bacon these.
Thomas I Meautys to Jane Cornwallis/Bacon née Meautys on 28 April, 1642
Unknown, but could at least read and write, as there are some letters by her in the edition.
Born in Beadnell, Northumberland; 1770- Netherhall, Cumberland
A kinswoman of the Greys. The heiress of farms in Durham and Yorkshire.
<Q A 1448 T JSHILLINGFORD> <X JOHN SHILLINGFORD> <P 67> [} [\XXVI. SHILLINGFORD TO HIS FELLOWS. (?) 24 MAY, 1448. DRAFT LETTER.\] }] Worthy siris, ryght feyne ffrendis and ffelows, y grete yow well alle, doyng yow to understonde that on Wendisday next after Corporis Christi day, as ye knowe right well, after vj atte clokke yn the mornyng y rode oute of Exceter to London warde; the Saterdey next ther after at vij atte clokke by the mornyng y came to London, and so to Westminster, and ther mette with my lord Chaunceller, he beyng yn right grete bysyness; as sone as he sawe me seyde right hertely, "Mayer well come," and toke me by the honde, and made me right gode chere, and so departed fro hym at that tyme. That day y hadde right grete bysynesse: furst y went yn to the Escheco for oure mater of Exmouth, and there y spedde spede can and may spede resonabylly well. That day on Westminster halle y mette <P 68> with S=r= John Wolston, and other of oure [\and\] theire conseill, of wham alle y hadde gode chere, and as they seide that y was right well come. Afterward y spake w=t= the chif Justis S=r= John Fortescu, goyng w=t= hym homward, and hadde with hym right muche gode longage and wordis of comfort. After this y spake with the chif justice S=r= Richard Nuton, thankyng hym of his favo=r= the last terme, &c. He, a full gode man, seide he wolde do for me what he myght godely. That day y comyned w=t= oure conseill of oure maters, and hadde wordis of gode comfort to spede right well. That day after none y wold have be at Lambeth w=t= my lord, bot y came not there because that Wolston was there that day. The morun be tyme y came to my lord, and hadde hym at right godd short leyso=r=; to wham y recommended you all to hym yn the best maner that y coude, thankyng hym of his gode lordship, &c. praying contynuance at this tyme specially, and to helpe that we myght have a gode ende by doyng after the kynges commaundement, for elles we most to a triall, and that were harde. He seide, "God hit forbede, then sholde ye never love, and that were pyty," and he seide he woll speke with the Chif Justise Fortescu, and +ten another rule, &c. Y thanked hym and seide, "My lord, they take grete boldenesse of ij thynges, oon of truste of the Shirf, another apon the lawe, y truste to Gode other wyse than they shall fynde hit." Also y seide to my lord that we hadde be yn debate by dyvers tymes, almost by tyme of viij=xx= yere, and that y coude never knowe fynde ne rede that we ever toke a sute ayenst tham, but ever stonde yn defence, as a bokeler player, and smyte never, and that y hadde to seye fro you to hym that we were fully avysed, with leve of his gode lordeship, onys to smyte, takyng a sute, for we hadde meny and dyvers causis, and they hadde none, bot that we wold no thyng do bote that his gode lordship hadde know liche of, for we wold attempte hym yn no wyse. He thanked and seyde that he coude not blame us. Y seide, "My lord, thus we most beare, serve and defende," that not with stondyng that, we woll be all redy at all tyme to obeye the kynges commaundement and his.
John Shillingford to on 24 May ?, 1448
<Q C 1598 T WCECIL> <X WILLIAM CECIL> <P 120> [} [\LETTER LXIII.\] LORD TREASURER [\BURGHLEY TO THE ARCHBISHOP OF YORK).\] }] [^TO DR. MATTHEW HUTTON^] [\21 Feb. 1597-8.\] After my vearie hartie commendacions to your Grace. The same shall understand that at the present theare is, by order of the King of Scottes, the person of Sir Robert Carre, otherwise <P 121> called the Lord of Sesford, Warden of the Est Marches of Scotland, delivered to the Warden of the Est Marches of England, for aunswearinge of divers attempts and wrongs done by the part of Scotland; whoe is to remaine in England untill a nomber of pledges maie be delivered into England for satisfaccion of the wronges done to England in that wardenrie. This man is of great accompt both by his birthe and by office, and one hable to be either a good or a bad neighbour to England: for which purpose hir Majestie hath thowght it necessarie that he should be browght and staid in som remote part in England from the Border; and for that purpose hir Majestie hath recommended me to signifie to your Grace hir pleisance and command that he should be browght unto you; and that he should be committed to the charge of sum trustie persons, to see him forthcominge at your howse of Busshopsthrope, or sum othir place owt of the citie of York, so as he showld not have anie accesse of strangers to him. And, accordinge to this hir Majestie's commandment, I have at this present signified hir Majestie's pleasance to Sir Robert Careie, Warden of the Estmarche, whoe hath him in his custodie at this time, and will send him to your Grace. And so I take my leave. From the Cort, this xxi of Februarye, 1597. Your Grace's assured lovinge frende, W. Burghley. To the most Reverend Father in God, my very good Lord, the Archbishop of York.
William Cecil to Matthew Hutton on 21 February, 1598
Of a Hertfordshire family; domicile: Shalstone, Bucks.
Became a widow in 1704 at the age of 32.
BORN AT SION HOUSE, BAPTIZED AT ISLEWORTH. FROM PENSHURST, KENT TO ALTHORP, RUTLAND. Penshurst, Kent; Althorp (1643); Rutford (spent much time, Halifax's seat)
FAMOUS BEAUTY = WALLER'S 'SACHARISSA', courted at Penhurst from 1634-1638 by Waller; MARRIED HENRY SPENCER, FUTURE EARL OF SUNDERLAND IN 1639, MARRIED SIR JOHN SMYTHE IN 1652
Of a Hertfordshire family; Scarborough, Yorkshire
Millions
Male
Henry Clifford (1517-1570), 2nd earl of Cumberland
Married Henry Stanley (1531-1593), fourth earl of Derby, in 1555. They had four sons.
<Q C 1484 T RICHARD3> <X RICHARD III> <P I,74> [^TO GERALD FITZGERALD^] [\A.D. 1484. September.\] To Therle of Kildare. Right trusti, &c. Certifieng you that as touching the lieutenantship of our land of Irland, we have ordeigned and appointed our entierly biloved nepveu Therl of Lincolne to that office; and have advised and willed him that ye shalbe his deputie in the same, wherunto he is agreable, as your servant besides this <P I,75> can accertaigne you more at large; in the which we pray you to doo and continue as ye have doon for the good and wele of our said land. And over this where as we sende at this tyme unto thoes parties the reverend fader in God our ful trusti counseillor the bisshop of Enachden, bringer of these, for certain materes greatly concernyng our pleasure, which by our commandement he hath to shewe unto you, we desire you therin to yeve unto hym ful feith and credence, and with al diligence to the performyng of the same, what great pleasure in soo doing ye shal ministre unto us oure said counsaillor shal in like wise on our behalve enforme you. Yeven, &c. the xxij. day of Septembre.
Richard III York to Gerald Fitzgerald (FitzMaurice?) on 22 September, 1484
<Q C 1462 FO BROCLIFFE> <X BRIAN ROCLIFFE> <P 6> [} [\LETTER V.\] }] (^Unto his reverent maister Sir William Plompton, knight, in hast.^) In speciall my verray good maister, after due recomendations; my maister the Chief Baron comuned to my lord Treasorer of certaine matters, and soe my lord opened that Thomas Beckwith was his Awnte son, and he would make him eschetour; saying, that he loved you right well and would fayne an end were taken betwixt you and Beckwith, willing my said maister to take upon him the rewle, and would undertake Beckwith to be ruled by him, if he would take it upon him, who disclosed this unto me, nott certaine that ye would agree. And I answered that I supposed ye would agree to all reason, enforming him of the trewthe of the matter to my cuning after your information; soe that if such writing be had unto you by the advice of your trewe in reason, in reason it is to be agreed with reason, as my simplesse seemeth, saveing your better advise. And Sir, Beford hath spoken with me, sayeing that the matter is broken up in the default of Sir Harry, <P 7> that kept no tyme, and soe he purposes to continue and take out his suite, whom with soberness I entreate, affirming that ye will be here this tearme, and as long as I may, but I have noe grant of him. And Colt hath spoken to me for the remainder of the money, which he should send with the Bill of issues and for costes. And Beford hath spoken with Plomptree for the other obligation under sewertee, and soe in manner of a certante of payment, but now it is deatt the lyeing at large. Thus matters remitted to your said discretion whom our lord govern and haf in his keeping. Written in hast in the temple the fourtenth day of October. Your servant, Bryan Roclif. [\14 Oct. anno circiter 1462.\]
Brian Rocliffe to William I Plumpton on 14 October, 1462
Collection
Region
<Q A 1481? T PCAVERSHAM> <X PETER CAVERSHAM> <P II,136> [} [\302. PETER CAVERSHAM, ABBOT OF NUTLEY, TO SIR WILLIAM STONOR\] }] [\(? 1480-81)\] Worsypull Syr, y recomend me unto yowe, and y pray yowe y my+gt byn recomendyd to my lady yowr wyfe as a contreyman nowe of hurs nat to her kowyng, but with +te grace of God and yowr gentylnes y schall byn &c. As to +te intent of +tis byll, +tis hyt ys: ther one Paddenall of Crendon, whom +ge kowe well and longyng unto +gowe, and trobull me sore in my myndys of many dyverse matres, +te wych ar so long to writ unto yow and then hit wulde wery a man or he had don, and in specyall such a sympull writer as y am &c: prayng yowe, as my synguler trust is in yowe, and in tyme schert I schull reward yowe, +tat such commynantes as y made with yowe of +te ferme of Crendon my+gt byn performyd: for +tis sympull man, +te wych y release hit to, whom +ge had promysyd me fryst, at yowr request, bydyth by no promysse +tat he made to us, but trobull me: prayng of your gentyllnes to take none displesur thoy y trobull hym acordyng to +te lawe; for, saffe yowr reverans, he ys untrewe, for he sclaunders me +tat Thomas Salman schuld seye +tat y had more stondyd out j acre of +te kynges ground, the wych +te other never seyd nother never cowde make profe +terof: y wuld naut he my+gt for an hondur pond: +tis my+gt every worsypull man byn sclaunder: as my trust, send me word howe +tat +ge wyll deale on +tis mater, for in gode soth saffe for yower sake he schuld havyn kowyng +terof ar +tis: as +ge thynke hit is gode to yowe remember me, and I schall yowe, as my most trust. At Nott. by Syr Peter abbot of +te same. Unto my most gode specyall frend, Syr William Stonor, in hast.
abbot of Nutley, Buckinghamshire 1480-1503
Peter Caversham to William Stonor on ?, 1481
Worked as a servant to Samuel and Elizabeth Pepys in 1661.
John Pepys Sr. (1601-1680), tailor in London (inherited an estate & retired there 1661); wife Margaret née Kite (d. 1667), daughter of a Whitechapel butcher
Born in London; Brampton, Huntingdonshire 1661; after marriage 1668 moved to Ellington, Huntingdonshire; back to Brampton 1677; illness => London 1681-82, then back to Brampton.
Often called Pall. Sister of Samuel Pepys, who did not like her much. Married 1668 John Jackson (d. 1680), farmer, of Huntingdonshire; their younger son John became Samuel Pepys's protégé and principal heir. (Latham & Matthews, eds. The Diary of Samuel Pepys, Vol. 10: Companion)
<Q A 1586 T FWALSINGHAM> <X FRANCIS WALSYNGHAM> <P 403> [} [\LETTER CXLVI. MR. SECRETARY WALSYNGHAM TO THE EARL OF LEYCESTER. 2ND SEPTEMBER, 1586.\] }] My very good lord, this gentleman hathe verry carefully and dyscretely executed the charge commytted unto him. In what good termes your lordship standethe with her majestie he can shewe you, I praye God contynewe yt, and that she may dyscerne the yll-affected from the sownde. Sorrye I am to see your lordship trobled with the pertyculer quarrels of thos that ought to be best united. The Lord geve you wysdome to appeese them, and patyence to beare this crosse! The lord-treasurer hathe promysed to ioyne with me in the <P 404> revokyng of sir Ihon Norryce. I have imparted unto this bearer what is intended agaynst the Scottish queen. He is commanded to departe with speed, and my leysure wyll afoorde no more lynes, and therfore I most humbly take my leave. London, 2. September, 1586. Your lordships to command, Fra: Walsyngham.
Francis Walsingham to Robert Dudley on 2 September, 1586
Hull grammar school. St John's, then Pembroke College, Cambridge.
Born and raised in Hull. Cambridge 1742-1753. Aston, Yorkshire 1754-1797; also London and Cambridge.
From a locally prominent family. MA 1749; fellow at Pembroke College 1749-1759. Forced to find means of support at the death of his father, Mason was ordained priest in 1754, and received the living of Aston in Yorkshire, where he remained until his death. Pursued and received other preferments. Inherited his brother in 1768, enabling him to leave church offices and pursue artistic and political projects. Friend of Gray and Hurd from Cambridge. Wrote and published widely; life and letters of Gray, together with Gray's collected poems. Was a fashionable and popular poet. In 1765 married Mary Sherman (c. 1738-1767). Also designed gardens, was a Whig, abolitionist, friend of Wilberforce, and a musician and friend of Charles Burney.
Converted to Roman Catholicism 1634. Professed at Our Lady of Consolation, Cambrai as Dame Elizabetha Augustina 1638. May have coauthored Lady Falkland: Her Life.
Taught by her mother? Novice at Cambrai monastery 1638-40.
Born in London. 1622 Ireland (Dublin), 1628 back to England, lived in Oxfordshire/London? 1638- Cambrai, France.
Wolsey was trying to secure a papal annulment of Henry VIII's marriage to Katherine so that Henry could marry Anne.
<Q A 1528 T ABOLEYN> <X ANNE BOLEYN> <P 305> [} [\LETTER C. ANNE BOLEYN TO CARDINAL WOLSEY.\] }] My Lord, in my most humblyst wyse that my powuer hart can thynke I do thanke your Grace for your kynd Letter, and for youer rych and goodly present, the whyche I shall never be able to desarve wyth owt your gret helpe, of the whyche I have hetherto hade so grete plente that all the dayes of my lyfe I am moaste bownd [{of{] all creators next the Kyngs Grace <P 306> to love and serve your Grace, of the whyche I besyche yo[{u never{] to dowte that ever I shalle vary frome this thought as long a[{s ony bre{]the is in my body. And as tochyng your Graces troble with the Swet [{I thanke o{]wer Lorde that them that I desyerd and prayed for ar sca[{pyd, and th{]at is the Kyng and you. Not doughthyng bot that God [{has preser{]vyd you bothe for grete cawsys knowen allonly of his hy[{gh wysdom{]e. And as for the commyng of the Legate, I desyer that moche; [{and yf it be Godds{] pleasor I pray hym to send this matter shortly to [{a good ende{] : and then I trust my Lord to recompence part of your gr[{ete panys the whych{] I must requyer you in the meane tyme to excepte [{my good wyll in t{]he stede of the power, the whyche must prosede partly f[{rom you as ower Lo{]urd knoweth to whom I be syche to sende you lon[{ge lyfe with continew{]ance in honor. Wrytten wyth the hande of her th[{at is most bound to be{] You[{r humble and{] obed[{yent servante Anne Boleyn.{]
Parts damaged in the original letter supplied from an 18th-century copy.
Anne Boleyn to Thomas Wolsey on autumn, 1528
<Q D 1632 FO ARANDOLPH> <X AMBROSE RANDOLPH> <P 250> [} [\CLX. AMBROSE RANDOLPH TO JANE LADY BACON.\] }] [^TO JANE CORNWALLIS^] Most hon=red= lady, I should think it a great happines to me if [{I{] could any waye merit the thanks which I receyued by your last letter, for there can neuer any thing happen within y=e= small compass of my abillity to performe, that I shall not most willingly effecte to doe your La=yp= seruice, or inwardly condemne my selfe of much ingratitude. The newse we haue now a dayes is so variously reported, that euen from good hands we cannot well be assured of it; yet, rather then to be altogether silent, I haue both now and y=e= last weeke sent your La=yp= what I heare, but, y=e= carryer beinge gone before my man came to him, I haue here inclosed it. Since which time it is reported, that Papinham hath from y=e= Emperour releued the towne of Magdenbirg to his owne cost; for, after he had with 8000 entred the cittie and spoiled it, he blewe vp the cheefe churche and ruined all y=e= best buldings, and then <P 251> tooke all y=e= welth of y=e= towne with him, and so ment to haue returned in great triumph; but y=e= troopes of y=e= Duke of Saxon and Count Horne surprised his treasure, and did defeate all his men with a great slaughter. This, with my humbly and most affectionat seruice, is the all I can present at this time, resting You=r= La=yp's= most humble seruant, Ambrose Randolph. February 8, 1631-2.
Ambrose Randolph to Jane Cornwallis/Bacon née Meautys on 8 February, 1632
MP for Eye 1588, Suffolk 1593 & 1625, Norfolk. Succeeded as baronet 1624.
Matriculated fellow-commoner from Corpus Christi College, Cambridge 1584. Admitted at Gray's Inn 1586.
Sir Nicholas Bacon II (c.1543-1624) of Redgrave, Suffolk; premier baronet of England
Redgrave, Suffolk. Educated in Cambridge and London. Inherited from his father the property of Thornage, Norfolk. Visits to London.
Eldest son; brother of Sir Nathaniel Bacon II. Married Phillippa Wotton (d. 1626), daughter and coheir of 1st and last Baron Wotton of Marley. No children.
MP in 1793, a Tory; foreign secretary 1807-1810, 1822-1827; prime minister
Christ Church, Oxford; Lincoln's Inn; school: Hyde Abbey, Eton College
George Canning (1736-1771) (estate in Ireland)
Born in London; died in Chiswick, near London; lived in London
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<Q A 1480? T HCOLET> <X HENRY COLET> <P II,109> [} [\273. HENRY COLET TO SIR WILLIAM STONOR\] }] [\7 July (? 1480)\] Right worshipfull Syr, I comaunde me unto you, and letyng you wete that I have receyvet your letter send to me by Hugh Unton, by the which letter I understond ye desire a gretter somme than ye graunt hir me by mouth your awne self. Syr, the trouth is this - I will aply somwhat to your intent: ye shall have for hir mariage and all the rigth that shal long to hir sex score pound: and wher ye desire me to gete <P II,110> yow ij suertes, ye shall have my service, and that ye shall well understond at oure next metyng. And how ye will be demenet of this child, I pray you send me word what I shall trust unto: for ye may understond by my writyng that I owe a love to the child, and loth to displese you. Syr, I have a bill deliveret me for payment made by you to Thomas Prat of Henley of xx. li., the which ye owe my lady Mountford: of the which bille ye and I shall agree well opon at oure next metyng. And almighty God have you in his kepying. Written at London opon Seint Thomas Day at nyght at vij of Clok, be yowur owne Harry Colet. To the right worshipfull syr Willyam Stonor, knyght, be thys delivered.
Henry Colet to William Stonor on 7 July, 1480
Great Boreton ('Great Boreton' in Henry Purefoy's letters could be Great Bourton in Oxfordshire)
report on the transactions of the police
<Q A 1582 T W1FLEETWOOD> <X WILLIAM FLEETWOOD 1> <P 283> [} [\LETTER CCXII. WILLIAM FLEETWOOD RECORDER OF LONDON, TO LORD BURGHLEY.\] }] My singuler good Lord, uppon Thursday at even, her Majestie in her Cooche, near Islyngton, taking of <P 284> the aier, her Highnes was environed with a nosmber of Rooges. One M=r= Stone a footeman cam in all hast to my Lord Maior, and after to me, and told us of the same. I dyd the same night send warants owt into the seyd quarters and in to Westminster and the Duchie: and in the mornyng I went a brood my selff, and I tooke that daye lxxiiij roogs, whereof some were blynd and yet great usurers, and very riche: and the same daye towards night I sent for M=r=. Harrys and M=r=. Smithe and the governors of Bridwell, and tooke all the names of the roogs; and sent theym frome the Sessions Hall unto Bridwell where they remayned that night. Upon Twelff daye in the forenoone, the Master of the Rolls, my selff, and others receyved a charge before my Lords of the Counsell as towching roogs and masterles men, and to have a pryvie searche. The same daye at after dyner (for I dyned at the Rolls) I mett the governors of Bridwell, and so that after nowne we examined all the seyd roogs and gave theym substanciall payment. And the strongest we bestowed in the mylne and the lighters. The rest wee desmyssed with a promise of a dooble paye if we mett with theym agayne. Upon Sounday being (\crastino\) of the Twelfth daye, I dyned with M=r= Deane of Westminster, where I conferred with hym towching Westminster and the Duchie, and then I tooke order for Southwarke, Lambeth, and Newyngton, from whence I receyved a shooll of xl. rooggs, men and women, and <P 285> above. I bestowed theym in Bridwell. I dyd the same after nowne peruse Pooles, where I tooke abowt xx=ti= cloked roogs that there use to kepe standing. I placed theym also in Bridwell. The next mornyng, being Mounday, the M=r=: of the Roolls and the rest tooke order with the Constables for a privie searche ageynst Thursdaye at night, and to have the offendors browght to the Sessions Hall upon Frydaye in the mornyng where wee the Justices shold mete. And agaynst the same tyme my Lo. Maior and I dyd the lyke in London and Sowthworke. The same afternowne the Masters of Bridwell and I mett, and, after every man being examined, eche one receyved his payment according to his deserts; at whiche tyme the strongest were put to worke and the other dismissed into theire Countries. The same daye the M=r=. of the Savoye was with us and sayd he was sworne to lodge " (\claudicantes, egrotantes, et peregrinantes\) ;" and the next mornyng I sent the Constables of the Duchie to the Hospitall and they browght unto me at Bridewell vj. tall fellowes that were draymen unto bruers and were neither " (\claudicantes, egrotantes\) , nor (\peregrinantes\) ." The Constables if they might have had theyre owen wills wold have browght as many moo. The Master dyd wryte a very curtese letter unto us to produce theym: and although he wrott charitably unto us, yet were they all sowndly payed, and sent home to thare <P 286> masters. All Tewsday, Weddensdaye, and Thursdaye there cam in nosmbers of roogs; they were rewarded all according to theire deserts. Upon Frydaye mornyng, at the Justice Hall, there were browght in above a C. lewed people taken in the privie searche. The M=rs=. of Bridwell receyved theym, and immediatly gave theym punishment. This Satterday, after Causes of Consciens herd by my Lord Maior and me, I dined and went to Polls and in other places as well within the libertes as els where, and I founde not one rooge stirryng. Emongest all these thyngs I dyd note, that we had not of London, Westm. nor Sowthwarke, nor yet Midd. nor Surr. above twelve, and those we have taken order for. The resedew for the most were of Wales, Salop, Cestr. Somerset, Barks, Oxforde, and Essex; and that fewe or none of thaym had ben abowt London above iij. or iiij. mownthes. I dyd note also that we mett not agayne w=th= any in all our searches that had receyved punishment. The chieff nurserie of all these evell people is the Savoye, and the brick kilnes nere Islyngton. As for the brick kylnes, we will take suche order that they shall be reformed. And I trust by yo=r= good Lordship's help the Savoye shall be amended; for suerlie, as by experiens I fynd it, the same place, as it is used, is not converted to a good use or purpose. And this shall suffice for Roogs. Upon Weddensdaye last a Frenche merchaunt, in a bagge sealed, delivered to a cariers wiff of Norwich <P 287> xl=li= to be caried to Norwich. She secretlie conveyed the money to a howse a good way off frome the Inne, and within half a quarter of an houre the Frenche merchaunt cam agayne to se his money packed up. But the woman denyed that ever she received any one penny with such horrible protestacions as I never herd of before. M=r=. Secretarie Walsingham wrote me his Letters for the ayde of the Frenche man, and after great searche made, the money was founde and restored. She not knowing of the same, I examined her in my studie privatlie, but by no meanes she wold not confesse the same, but dyd bequeth her selff to the Devell, both bodie and sowle, if she had the money or ever sawe it. And this was her craft that she then had not the money, and in dead she sayth the trowth, for it was eyther at her frynds where she left it, or els delyvered. And then I perceyving her fewke, I asked her whether the Frenche merchant dyd not bring her a bagge sealed full of metall that was weightie, were it either platts, coyne, cownters, or suche lyke: then, quoth she, I will aunswer no further. And then I used my Lo. Maiors advise, and bestowed her in Bridwell, where the Masters and I sawe her punished; and, being well whipped, she sayd that the Devell stood at her elbowe in my studie, and willed her to denye it. But so soon as she was upon the Crosse to be punished he gave her over. And thus my singuler good Lo. I end this tragical part of this wicked woman. <P 288> This mornyng the Deputie of Holborne and two of the Wardmot Enquest browght me this examination. I send for the partie. He was browght before my Lord Maior and me. And we have commanded hym to warde expecting yo=r= good Lo. advise as towchinge his offens. Thus most humbly I send unto yo=r= good Lo. this last weeks Diarye, ceasing at this tyme to troble yo=r= honer any further. At Bacon howse this 14 of Ja. 1581. Your good Lo. most bounden W. Fletewoode. To the right honorable and my singuler good L. My Lo. High Treaso=r= of England.
William Fleetwood to William Cecil on 14 January, 1582
Prebendary of Bishopstone 1472-73; keeper of the hanaper in chancery 1472-9; dean of Salisbury 1473-85.
This property allows an E54 Dimension to be approximated by an E60 Number primitive.
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<Q CA 1586 T RDUDLEY> <X ROBERT DUDLEY> <P 177> [} [\LETTER LXIII. THE EARL OF LEYCESTER TO MR. SECRETARY WALSYNGHAM. 17TH MARCH 1585-6.\] }] Mr. secretorye, touching Pointes, of whome you wryte, I am sory he is sent any other waye. I delivered him an hundred poundes, and he promised me to have gone into the enemyes campe. And so, with my harty commendacions, fare you well. From Amsterdame the xvij. of Marche. Your very loving frende, R. Leycester. [^POSTSCRIPT AUTOGRAPH^] I am forst to use a secretary, but yet, perhapps, you wyll not very plainly understand whome I meane; hit ys Anto. Poyntz, whome I sent over to gyve you knoledge how I had imployed him to the enymyes camp, a matter of most nede for me, and I mervelled that I never hard from [{him,{] and within these iiij. days, my nephew Phillip told me he received a letter from him that you had sent him into Spayn, whereof I am hartyly sorry, having greatly dysapointyd me, having not one to suply that place nowe, and a great tyme lost, also, that you dyd not at the first gyve me knoledge of yt. [\ADDRESSED,\] To my honourable good frende Mr. secretory Walsingham.
Robert Dudley to Francis Walsingham on 17 March, 1586
LECTURER OF HATFIELD, FOR A TIME ACTED AS THE BARRINGTONS' CHAPLAIN
Sedburgh school; St. John's College, Cambridge
FROM YORKSHIRE TO HATFIELD BROAD OAK, ESSEX
RELATIONSHIP WITH THE VICAR OF HATFIELD OCCASIONALLY STRAINED
<Q A 1448 T JSHILLINGFORD> <X JOHN SHILLINGFORD> <P 36> [} [\XIV. SHILLINGFORD TO HIS FELLOWS. 3 FEB. 1447-8. ORIGINAL AND DRAFT. THE WORDS IN BRACKETS ARE FILLED IN FROM THE DRAFT.\] }] (Worthy siris, y grete) yow well alle, doyng yow to understonde that the bukhorn came to me bot on Candelmasse yeven (afternone somewh)at better late than never, whiche bukhorn was presented to my lord on Candelmasse day by the (morun. How hit) was presented y-take, and what thankys and better thankis y nogh therfor Harry Dobyn can telle (yow of some)what by mowthe. That day was y <P 37> at Lambeth with my lorde at masse, and offered my candelle (to my lord is) blessed hond, y knelyng adoun offeryng my candell. My lord with laghyng chere upon me seide hertely, "Graunt mercy, Mayer," &c. That same day y abode there to mete by my seide lordis commaundement; (y mette) with my lorde atte high table ende comyng to meteward, and as sone as ever he saw me he (toke me) fast by the honde and thankis ynogh to: y seide to my seid lorde hit was to symple a thyng considryng his astate to seye onys graunt mercy, bot yf y hadde be at home at this faire he sholde have had better stuf and other thynges, &c. Y went forth with hym to the myddis of the halle, he stondyng yn his astate ayenst the fire a grete whiles, and ij bisshoppis, the ij Chif Justises, and other lordis, knyghtes, and squyers, and other comyn puple grete multitude, the halle fulle, alle stondyng a far apart fro hym, y knelyng by hym, and after recommendacion y moved hym of oure mater shortly as tyme asked, and yn especiall of the ij Chif Justises beyng there, bysekyng hym or their departyng to calle ham to hym for oure mater; he seid hertly with right godewill, and prayed God that ther myght be right a gode ende; and y thanked hym and seide with his gode lordship we were almost thurgh and at an ende, y seyyng also by these menys "My lord, y have herd yow seye that ye and the ij Chif Justises of a rule of the Churche and Cimitere were negh accorded." He seide hertely, "Yee for gode." Y seide, "My lord, as touchyng the fee Radford and Coplestone beth nigh accorded at home, whiche two accordis y knowe we buth alle most thurgh:" the whiche seyyng alle he toke on the best wyse and was well pleased therwith, and so departed fro hym at that tyme. Mete y doun, my lord toke his chamber, the astatis and other with hym. Y put me yn presse and to my lorde and spake with hym right a grete while, so that he called the Justises to hym and moved of oure mater. Y wolde have seide, &c. the Chif Justise toke upon hym to seye, &c. and seide moche thyng for oure part, and quytte hym a gode man to us. <P 38> Furst he reherced how we were broght yn be fore tham by the Kynges commaundement, how we wolde have be dysmyssed and discharged fro tham, and be atte comyn lawe and myght not, and how hit hath be labored ayenst us duryng the tyme of this entrety, so that ther is a Shirf y made and the contrey embraced ayenst (oure) entent and thus we stode at myschif, &c. The other Chif Justise seide well therto also, and my lord toke hit (welle) seyyng, "Hit may not be so; assigne ye a tyme the parties to be called, a rule to be sette, so that hit shold be amendyd:" and so departed as for more communicacion of oure mater. Afterward y spake with the ij=de= Chif Justise there a grete while, to whom oure mater myche was rawe. He understode and toke my seyyng and ynformacion (yn the moste) beste wise, and so seid therto for oure part. (After this we toke our leve, and y yn my leve takyng seyyng (these) wordis, "My lord, have mercy and pyty apoun that pore Cite, Jesus (\vidit civitatem et flevit super eam\) ;" also bysekyng him to yeve me leve to sywe to his gode lordship to have the mater refourmed as hit is aboveseide; he seide y sholde be right welle come what tyme that ever y come, and so departed thens and stonde this day, &c. That nyght right late Harry (Brok) broght me a copy of a recorde whiche y sende to yow, to the whiche recorde with avys of conseill y thyng bolde(ly to) appere forthwith this terme, &c. and y hope hit shall be right well as the cas stoondeth, and better than hit was desired and like to have be atte last entrety at home, with the grace of God, whiche have you in his kepyng. Writen at London the morun after Candelmasse day. By John Shillingford, M' of Excetre. [\INDORSED.\] After makyng of this letter y receyved a Copy of a writte ayenst John Hulle, as h(ere folowyth). <P 39> [^LATIN OMITTED^] [\ADDRESSED.\] To John Coteler, lutenant, Thomas Cook, John Germyn, Walter Pope, Richard Druell, and other, this letter be delyvered, &c.
Original & draft; some words filled in from the draft.
John Shillingford to on 3 February, 1448
<Q C 1597 T WCECIL> <X WILLIAM CECIL> <P 112> [} [\LETTER LV.\] CECYLL LORD BURGHLEY TO MY LORD'S GRACE OF YORKE.}] [^TO DR. MATTHEW HUTTON^] [\30 Jan. 1596-7.\] May it please your Grace. I have by M=r=. Ferne recyved your Grace's lettres of the 8=th= of this monethe, wherby you do advertise me of lettres you have recyved from the Lord Keper of the greate seale, whereby he sheweth a dislike that your Grace and the Counsell should dyrect proces to staye suites commenced in the Chauncerye; wherein you have written to his Lordship for your defence that it hath bene so used by the Court in former tymes. And hearein I have had some speache with M=r=. Ferne, and have shewed my opynion that I thinke it against good reason, that where a suite is begonne in the Chauncery by any plantife, that he should be restrayned from following his suite at the request of the defendant; which my conceipt hath moved me to forbeare herein to deale with my Lord Keper. But if M=r=. Ferne shall, as he saith he will, shewe me some presidente of the yelding of the Chauncery to such request, I will theruppon deale with my Lord Keper, having some coulour therby to presse the same; otherwise I shalbe loath to deale, contrary to myne owne opynion. I wish hir Majestie would provide you of some noble man sufficient for authoritie and wisdome to be the president there of that Counsell; but hir Majestie in this and like causes delayeth her resolution for want, as is supposed, of mete persons for such offices, wherof I am sory to see such scarsitie, as is over apparant: yett I will not fayle to <P 113> sollicite hir Majestie to determyne hereuppon. And so, referring the report of suche good newes as M=r=. Ferne can bring you of an overthrow given by Count Morrice and other Englishe forces comanded by Sir Robert Sidney and Sir Frauncis Vere of a nomber of the King of Spayn's auncient soldiars, as the like hath not happened with such successe to the states synce the begyning of their warrs, I bidd your Grace verie hartely farewell. From the Court at Whitehall, the xxx=th= of Jan. 1596. Your Grace's assuredly at command, W. Burghley. To the most Reverend Father in God, my verye good Lord, the Archbishopp of Yorke his Grace.
William Cecil to Matthew Hutton on 30 January, 1597
<Q C 1495? T HENRY7> <X HENRY VII> <P 19> [} [\LETTER XI. KING HENRY THE VII=TH=. TO SIR GILBERT TALBOT, KNIGHT.\] }] H. R. By the King. Trusty and welbeloved we grete you wele. And not forgeting the grete malice that the lady Margarete <P 20> of Burgoigne bereth contynuelly against us, as she shewed lately in sending hider of a fayned boye, surmising him to have been the son of the Duc of Clarence, and caused him to bee accompanyed with Th'erl of Lincoln, the Lord Lovel, and with a grete multitude of Irisshemen and of Almains, whoes end blessed bee God was as ye knowe wele. And forseing nowe the perseverance of the same her malice, by th'untrue contriving eftsones of an othr fayned lad called Perkin Warbek, born at Tournay in Picardy, which at his furst into Irland called himself the bastard son of king Richard; after that the son of the said Duc of Clarence; and now the secund son of our fadre King Edward the iiij=th=, whom God assoille; werethorough she entendeth by promising unto the Flemynges and othr of Th'archedukes obeissaunce, to whom she laboureth dailly to take her way, and, by hir promes to c'tain aliens Capitains of estrange nacions, to have Duchies, Counties, Baronies, and othr landes within this our Royaume to induce theim therby to lande her to the distruction and disinheritaunce of the noble men and other our subgiettes thinhabitantes of the same, and finally to the subversion of this our Royaume in cas she may atteigne to her malicious propos that God defende. We therfor, and to thentent that we may be alway purveied and in aredynes to resiste her malice, write unto you at this tyme; and wol and desire you that prepairing on <P 21> horsbak, defensibly arraied, four score personnes, wherof we desire you to make asmany speres with their custrelles and di. lances wele horsed as ye can furnisshe, and the remaynder to bee archers and billes, ye bee thoroughly appointed and redy to comme upon a day warnyng for to do us service of warre in this caas. And ye shalhave for every horsman wele and defensibly arrayed, that is to say for a spere and his custrel xij=d=. a di. lance ix=d=. and an archer or bille on horsback viij=d=. by the day, from the tyme of zour commyng out unto the tyme of your retourne to your home again. And thus doing ye shall deserve suche thankes of us for your loving and true acquitaill in that behalf as shalbe to your weale and honor for tyme to come. We praye you herein ye wol make suche delegens as that ye be redy with your said nombre to come unto us uppon any our sodein warnyng. Yeven undr our Signet at oure Castel of Kenilworth the xx. day of July. To oure trusty and welbeloved Knight and Conseillor Sir Gilbert Talbot.
Presumably by a secretary (signet). Recipient marked wrong in PCEEC; this is not the 7th earl of Shrewsbury, who lived 1552-1616.
Henry VII Tudor to Gilbert Talbot on 20 July, 1495
<Q A 1627 FN T1MEAUTYS> <X SIR THOMAS MEAUTYS> <P 183> [} [\CXVI. THE SAME TO THE SAME.\] }] [^SIR THOMAS MEAUTYS TO JANE CORNWALLIS^] Deere Sister, By this you shall receive an account of the present that you left with me for the Queene of Bohemia. As soone as she saw me come into the roome where hir Ma=tie= was, her second words was, "How dooth my Lady Cornwallis?" I gave her your present, and told her that I had left you with a hart charged with griefe for the death of your husband, but with a minde full of will and reddynes to doe her Majesty service. She tooke the box, and before all the company that was there did open it, and did very much commend the property of it, and retourne you many thanks; for that I saw that it was a gyft very agreeable to her, for the same day at my Lord Ambassador's howse, where the King and Queene and Princes of Orange did dyne, she tooke occasion to speake of it againe, and said that the old love between you two must not be forgotten. I pray, therefore, continue this interchange to her as often as you shall find occasion, for, upon my soul! if it laye in her power to doe you a good office, she would not be sparing to performe it. She lookes her within this month or 6 weekes to be brought a bed. God send her a safe and happy ower, yf it be His <P 184> will! I left a letter with my wyfe, in which I desired you to lend her 50+L, in regard I left her but ill provided. I pray God to bles you with His spiritual and temporal blessings; and soe I rest, Y=r= most affect=e= brother and servant, T. Meautys. Hage, July 25, 1627. To my deare sister Lady Bacon, at Broome.
Thomas I Meautys to Jane Cornwallis/Bacon née Meautys on 25 July, 1627
Tens
<Q D 1477 FO THAMPDEN> <X THOMAS HAMPDEN> <P II,29> [} [\187. THOMAS HAMPDEN TO WILLIAM STONOR\] }] [\(c. 1477)\] Ry+gthe worchypeffull cossyn, y recomaund me unto you: prayng yow that hyt lyke yow to come to London and speke wyth me and wyth my syster: and that hyt lyke yow to hye yow yn all godely hast, asse my truste ys yn yow, ffor y wolde be ago and +ge werr y-come, for we may nat go yn-tyll +ge come. No more unto yow, the holy Trenite have yow yn ys blessyd kepyng. Y-wryten yn hast at London. By T. Hampden of Hampden. To my Ry+gthe Worschepeffull Cossyn, Wyllyham Stonorr.
Thomas Hampden to William Stonor on ?, 1477
Henry Thomas Fox Strangways, 2nd Lord (earl of?) Ilchester
Born at Redlynch, Somerset; Melbury, Dorset; Abbotsbury on Dorset coast; Wales, Ireland, Penrice; in London for the season since childhood; Melbury(?), Dorchester
Mary was the favourite pupil of Agnes Porter. Agnes Porter was also the governess of Thomas & Mary Talbot's children in Wales.
<Q D 1665 T RSTERNE> <X RICHARD STERNE> <P II,130> [} [\LX. - THE ARCHBISHOP OF YORK TO THE SAME.\] }] [^FROM RICHARD STERNE TO JOHN COSIN^] Right Reverend and my very good Lord, His Majesty having taken care by Order of Councill and Proclamation, for collections to be made throughout the whole kingdome for the support of those persons and places that ly under God's heavy visitation by the plague, and more especially for the relief of the miserable condition of that great city of London, upon which the great interests of trade and principall strength of the nation depends, hath commanded me to recommend those collections to all the Bishops of my Province. Accordingly I do most earnestly desire your Lordship, and in his Majestie's name require you, to employ your best care and diligence in promoting what his Majesty hath so piously recommended both to you and me, viz. to cause frequent collections to be made in all parishes within your Diocese upon all occasions, and especially upon the Fast-daies, and to see that the monies so collected be duely and speedily brought in to you, according to the Order of Councill, and His Majestie's Proclamation. And when you shall have taken as much thereof as will serve to provide for the present necessity of the visited places within your own Diocese, (if any such be) that you forthwith send the overplus to the Lord Bishop of London, or such person as he shall appoint to receive the same, to be employed for the succour of the miserably distressed in and about London and Westminster, whose calamity is far more to be pityed then any elsewhere, not onely for the rageing of the infection, but even for the very want of necessaries for life, many perishing that way who els might have been recovered out of the danger, and many thousands of poore artisans being ready to starve for want of means to be employed in their callings, all trading being become dangerous and layd aside by reason of the spreading of the contagion. Of what you shall do herein I shall desire from your Lordship a monethly certificate, that I may by the same hand, by which I have received His Majestie's commands, returne an accompt of yours and mine own care and diligence in performance thereof. And so I bid your Lordship heartily farewell and remaine, My Lord, Your lordship's very loving friend and brother, Rich: Ebor. Bishopthorp, Aug. 5, 1665. To the Right Reverend Father in God, John, Lord Bishop of Durham, these.
Richard Sterne to John Cosin on 5 August, 1665
Fellow of All Souls College, Oxford 1623; ordained deacon 1624; domestic chaplain (examining) to lord keeper Coventry mid-1620s; prebendary of Gloucester 1632; vicar of Hackney 1633; pro-vice-chancellor of the University of Oxford 1634 & 1640; warden of All Souls 1635; royal chaplain, rector of Oddington, Oxfordshire and Ickford, Buckinghamshire 1636; rector of Newington, Oxfordshire 1639; clerk of the closet c. 1646; ejected from wardenship 1648; unemployed in the 1650s; dean of the Chapel Royal, chaplain to the king, bishop of London 1660; master of the Savoy 1661; archbishop of Canterbury 1663-death (fellow of the Royal Society 1665, chancellor of the University of Oxford in name only 1667-1669).
Matriculated at Oxford 1614, Trinity College BA 1617; incorporated at Cambridge 1619, MA 1620; Oxford BD 1628, DD 1634.
Roger Sheldon (d. 1635) of Stanton, Staffordshire; member of an ancient and well-to-do family, bailiff (another source: "menial servant") to Gilbert Talbot, seventh earl of Shrewsbury
Born at Stanton, Staffordshire (or Ashbourne, Derbyshire?). Studied and worked in Oxford 1614-1648 (Cambridge 1619-1620). Livings: in Gloucester 1632, Hackney 1633, Oxfordshire & Buckinghamshire 1636. 1649 retired to the midlands: Derbyshire, Leicestershire, Nottinghamshire, Staffordshire. 1660 moved to London (influential at court); died in London.
Youngest son. Anti-Puritan (an Arminian), prominent adviser of Charles II. Built the Sheldonian Theatre at the University of Oxford.
Esquire; colonel; MP for co. Durham 1675-78.
Sir Thomas Tempest of The Isle, Sedgefield, Durham
Of Old Durham; lived chiefly at The Isle, Sedgefield, Durham; buried at Forcett, Yorkshire.
Married 1642 Elizabeth, daughter and heiress of John Heath, Esq. (d. 1665), of Kepier, Durham. A royalist.
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<Q A 1626 FO T2MEAUTYS> <X THOMAS MEAUTYS> <P 153> [} [\XCVIII. THE SAME TO THE SAME.\] }] [^THOMAS MEAUTYS TO JANE CORNWALLIS^] My very best Lady and Cosin, I receaved yours by M=r= Proud, the minister, and purpose to write to you then againe by him. In the mean time, I take the freedom to tell you, that yf upon the death of M=r= Cotton, of whose office in our chamber I had a second reversion, I proceed, as I am in treaty, to buy him out that is in possession, and so to gett it for three lives of my own name, when I will reckon upon your La=pp's= purse to assist mee with the loane of 600+L, for <P 154> about that sum I must deposit at first, and 300+L more afterwards, which is the full rate I must pay; and for security I will eyther make over the 200+L p=r= ann. of my brother Glover's, the office itself, or any other security your counsell shall advise. Yt concernes mee to hear by the next carrier, which I would gladly wear by him of Berry, on Thursday, how farre you are like to pleasure mee hearin; and yf you take this to be any over freedome with you, onely pardon it, and I will take it for a warning till I may have furder merited it at your hands. However, I shall rest at yo=r= La=pp's= devotion altogether to serve you, T. Meautys. I have one fetter more put upon my legge to imprison mee in London, for thear is a new Counsell of Warre instituted, and I pointed out for one to attend it. Yt consists all of privy counsellors, unless 3, namely, Wimbledon, Tilberry, and Colonell Ogle. Friday [\May 1626\] .
Thomas II Meautys to Jane Cornwallis/Bacon née Meautys on May, 1626
<Q A 1660S FO WTHIMELBY> <X WINEFRID THIMELBY> <P 17> [} [\LETTER XLIV.\] }] [^FROM WINEFRID THIMELBY TO HERBERT ASTON^] Sep. 12. Hond. deare Brother, How strangely kynd are you, in coveting my empty lynes, sence all my store of selfe love could never flatter me into the deceat of the least satisfaction in them, further then as I consider them seede of yours; but now, you please to give incouragement another way; for your desyre gives worth: which great truth cannot be denyed; but give me leave to ad another. I ever found shame and pitty greatest paynes; and truely you put me to both. Whats my shame every line can tell you: consequently my pitty; though more obscurely rit, for selfe love is never willingly unmasked. All <P 18> this whyle I say nothing; my bisinis is begging, with all importunity, I request, as you love my peace, and patience, beleeve I have enoufe to pay all thos great and many debts I owe your kyndnis; but so fast sealed up, that death can onely open. If I meet you not just then, what matter? You know who will be ready to receive all that is dew to you; and with her helpe, I may be able to convaye somethinge towards my discharge, tell we can meete. Is it not strange, I shuld have nothing to say for Keat: my sylence speaks your love; for wear I not assured she inioyes the best father, I shuld conceive itt my duty to wooe for the best chyld; but your car cuts of all myne: yet I wod faine know more perticulers concerning her health, and if she grow. I am strangely ioyed in the hopes you give us, that her meanes will be recovered. Sweet Jesus grant itt so. How willingly shall I singe a (\nunc dimittis\) , when I see Keat as happy as my self, I mean as contented, for true hapinis consists in goodnis; and wheresover she <P 19> bee, I hope she will exceede me in that; for I can boast of nothing but your favour, and the profesion, that I am, as much as Keat can wish, Your most affectionat sister, Win.
Winefrid Thimelby to Herbert Aston on 12 September, 1665
Brother was of Langley, Buckinghamshire; the Lutwidges lived at Merton Abbey, Surrey for a time before 1805 (they were at Deal, Kent in 1801), and by 1805 at Holm Rook, Whitehaven, Cumberland.
Sister of Sir Robert Bateson-Harvey, baronet, of Langley, Buckinghamshire. Wife of Skeffington Lutwidge (1737-1814), Vice-Admiral of the Red, 1801 Admiral of the Blue, 1805 of the White, 1810 of the Red. (Gamlin, Hilda. 1899. Nelson's Friendships, vol. II. London: Hutchinson & co. http://www.archive.org/details/nelsonsfriendshi02gaml)
Cambridge (as evidenced by Sir Timothy Hutton's will on p. 249 of the edition).
Samuel Hutton, gentleman (or clergyman? Venn & some source quoted on p. 13 of the edition say he was a prebendary of York 1602)
Godson and kinsman of Sir Timothy Hutton, whom he should not be mixed with. Grandson of Robert Hutton, DD, rector of Houghton-le-Skerne near Darlington, younger brother of Dr. Matthew Hutton, archbishop of York. See Venn for a Timothy Hutton who may or may not be this one; he matriculated in 1626, six years later than our first letter from this Timothy; he was of Durham, had a career at Cambridge and was the canon of St. Giles, Cripplegate, London 1642-72.
This property allows an item to be declared as a particular example of an E55 Type or taxon The P137.1 in the taxonomic role property of P137 exemplifies (is exemplified by) allows differentiation of taxonomic roles. The taxonomic role renders the specific relationship of this example to the Type, such as "prototypical", "archetypical", "lectotype", etc. The taxonomic role "lectotype" is not associated with the Type Creation (E83) itself, but selected in a later phase.
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Army career: captain 1723, campaign on continent 1743, full general by 1745, colonel 1750. FRS 1724, FSA 1736; lord of the bedchamber to George I & II (until 1735); Master of the Horse; Privy Councillor.
Private (tutored by Tom Hill). Grand Tour 1719-1722.
Charles Lennox, 1st Duke of Richmond (1672-1723).
Born at Goodwood, Sussex. Lived there and less in London.
Earl of March. Grandson of Charles II and Louise de Keroualle, Duchess Portsmouth. Duke of Richmond (Yorkshire) and Lennox 1723, of Aubigny in France 1734. In 1719 m. Sarah, da. of Earl Cadogan. Grand Tour 1719-1722. Patron of the arts; great sportsman and hunter. Died of cancer of the bladder.
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Lawyer, legal writer and politician. Called to the bar 1578; reader at Lyon's Inn 1579; became one of the most prominent lawyers in England 1580s-90s; recorder of Coventry 1585, Norwich 1586, London 1591-2, Orford 1593, Harwich by 1604; JP for Norfolk 1586, for Suffolk and Middlesex by 1593; MP for Aldeburgh, Suffolk 1589; knight of the shire for Norfolk, solicitor-general 1592; speaker of the House of Commons 1593; attorney-general 1594-1606; treasurer of the Inner Temple 1596; knighted 1603; chief justice of the court of common pleas, serjeant-at-law 1606; chief justice of the king's bench, privy councillor 1613-16 (removed in disgrace); vice-chancellor of Cambridge University 1614; privy councillor again 1617-; MP for Liskeard, Cornwall 1621, Coventry 1624, Norfolk 1625, Buckinghamshire 1628; imprisoned by James for most of 1622; sheriff of Buckinghamshire 1626; retired from public life 1628. Published, e.g., case reports and four Institutes of the Laws of England.
Grammar school in Norwich; pensioner at Trinity College, Cambridge 1567, left 1570 without taking a degree; Clifford's Inn 1571; Inner Temple 1572.
Robert Coke (1513-1561), lawyer and landowner of Mileham; wife Winifred (d. 1569), daughter of William Knightley of Norwich
Born at Mileham, Norfolk; educated in Norwich, Cambridge and London; legal career chiefly in London (main domicile); set up house at Huntingfield, Suffolk c. 1582; had estates in Suffolk and Norfolk; later court, Buckinghamshire.
Only surviving son. Married (1) 1582 Bridget (1565-1598), daughter of John Paston of Suffolk; (2), to spite Francis Bacon, 1598 Elizabeth, Lady Hatton (1578-1646), daughter of Thomas Cecil, 2nd Baron Burghley & 1st earl of Exeter, and widow of Sir William Hatton. Commonly called Lord Coke.
<Q A 1658 T EHARLEY> <X EDWARD HARLEY> <P 237> [} [\(1.) LETTER FROM EDWARD HARLEY TO THE MASTER AND FELLOWS OF CAIUS COLL. 14 DEC. 1658. EDWARD HARLEY TO THE REVEREND AND WORTHY THE MASTER AND FELLOWES OF GONVIL AND CAIUS COLLEDG IN CAMBRIDG - PRESENT THESE.\] }] Reverend and Worthy - The leas of the rectory of Folden in Norfolk, granted by your society to my wifes mother, the Lady Button, and by her death accrewing to us, wee desire in Gods fear, so far as lies in us, to restore that portion of the Lords to the seruice of the Lord. We would choos silently to discharge this duty; but we hope God will inclin the hearts of so worthy a school of the prophets, both to place a godly and lerned pastor at Folden, now voyd, and to perpetuat that mayntenance which I can only perform for a few years. In order to which we are willing to resign our leas upon these terms, - viz. That you wil promis under your hands to joyn your best endevors with ours, that assoon as may be, by act of Parlement, the profits of the rectory of Folden surmounting your rent reserued upon our leas, may be vnited to the vicarag, and settled for ever upon the incumbent minister at Folden; that until this vnion be effected, according to law, you will renew the leas for twenty- and one years future, either to myself or some other person of responsible estat and integrity, only in trust and for the use and benefit of the minister of Folden for the time being, which leassee shal also giv bond of 500 lb. penalty not to conuert the profits aforsaid to any other use then is expressed. Concerning the next incumbent, I beseech you accept my thanks for your curteous offer by Mr. Naylor, of the nomination, of which favor I shall only desire this, that before you confer your presentation, the person may be aproved by my reverend friend Dr. Tuckney. I understand the benefit of my leas will augment the mayntenance to 100 lb. yearly, which wil be a comfortable subsistence for an able divine. To such an one I <P 238> beseech God direct your choice, and bles your society, to send forth many faithful laborers into the vineyard of the Lord, who from thence may be transplanted to shine as the stars for ever. Thus prays Your most assured friend to serve you, Edw. Harley. (^Decemb. 14, 1658.^)
master and fellows of Gonville and Caius College
Edward Harley to William Dell on 14 December, 1658
Peterhouse College, Cambridge (never took a degree)
John Christian Sr (1719-1767), lawyer and coal-owner
Born in Unerigg, Cumberland; educated in Cambridge, vacationed in Norfolk; 1775-1778 Castletown, Isle of Man; 1779-1782 foreign tour (e.g., Douay, Brussels, Dresden; visited England 1780); subsequently lived in Workington, Cumberland.
Married (1) 1775 Margaret Taubman, who died 1778; (2) 1782 his cousin Isabella Curwen, daughter of Henry Curwen. Took on the surname Curwen in 1790. A whig in politics. Agricultural innovator.
general news, demand of military service
<Q C 1470 T EDWARD4> <X PRIVY SEAL> <P I,115> [} [\112. LETTERS OF PRIVY SEAL TO THOMAS STONOR\] }] [\3 April, 1470\] By the King. Edw. Trusty and welebeloved We grete you wele; Letting you wit +tat our Traitours and Rebelles +te Duc of Clarence and Therl of Warrewik, <P I,116> which daily labour +te weyes moyens at +teir power of our final destruccion, and +te subversion of this owre Realme and +te comon wele of +te same, been fledde westwardes: Whome we wol folowe and pursue with our Ooste with al diligence possible, and let and represse +teir fals and traiteroux purpose and entent with Goddes grace. Wherfore we wol and straitely charge you +tat immediatly after +te sight of +ties owre lettres ye arredie you, with such a fellasship on horssebak in defensible arraye as ye goodly can make, to come unto us wheresoever ye shal undrestande +tat we +ten shalbee, to aide and assiste us to thentent aforesaid, without failling as ye love and tendre the wele of us and of owre said Realme, and uppon the feith and liegeaunce that ye owe unto us. Yoven undre owre Signet at owre Citie of Coventre, +te iij=de= day of Aprill. To our trusty and welebeloved Thomas Stoner of Stoner.
Edward IV York to Thomas II Stonor on 3 April, 1470
Journalist and pamphleteer. Usher or undermaster (sinecure) at Merchant Taylors' School, London c. 1637; under-clerk at Gray's Inn c. 1641, member 1652; author/editor of the parliamentarian weekly newsbook Mercurius Britanicus 1643-46; also wrote pamphlets; practising as a physician by 1646; editor of the royalist weekly newsbook Mercurius Pragmaticus 1647-49; imprisoned by parliamentarians 1649, converted to republican principles & released after a few months; employed to write for the commonwealth, editor of the new state newsbook Mercurius Politicus 1650-60, introduced regular advertising; spy to detect the underground activities of Fifth Monarchists 1653; also did translations; went into hiding at the restoration but obtained a pardon and returned; published royal propaganda 1661; physician again by 1665, anti-whig pamphlets 1676-78.
Educated by his stepfather Christopher Glynn, vicar of Burford and master of its free school; All Souls College, Oxford 1634, chorister 1636, BA 1637, moved to St. Mary Hall, Oxford; legal knowledge at Gray's Inn; also studied medicine.
Marchamont Nedham (c. 1594-1621) of Derbyshire (BA Oxford, attendant on Lady Elizabeth Walter); wife Margery, daughter of John Collier, host of The George inn, Burford; her 2nd husband (married 1622) was a clergyman
Burford, Oxfordshire (birthplace); London (domicile).
Only known child of his parents. Married (1) Lucy, who bore him a son 1652; (2) 1663 Elizabeth Thompson (b. 1630/31, d. post 1678) of the parish of Holy Trinity, London, a widow. Advocated freedom of conscience.
Schoolmaster at Winchester and Eton; bishop of Winchester 1447; founded Magdalen College, Oxford.
Richard Patten (also known as Barbour) of Wainfleet, Lincolnshire; wife Margery, daughter of William Brereton of Cheshire and Lincolnshire; the Patten family were of gentry stock
<Q A 1586 T RDUDLEY> <X ROBERT DUDLEY> <P 148> [} [\LETTER LIII. THE EARL OF LEYCESTER TO MR. SECRETARY WALSYNGHAM. 3RD MARCH, 1585-6.\] }] I have received intelligence this day, from a very honest man that hath remayned in Bruges tyll now he ys retyred to Myddelborow, that ther ys a man, called Hyman, somtyme pencyonar of Bruges, and was the dealer for the Fleminges in London v or vj yeres agoe. Thys Hyman ys now sent by the prince of Parma, into England, to some servyce of his, and hath undertaken somwhat. He was once an offycer of the councell of state here among them, and did than great servyce for the king of Spain, for which he ys much esteemed. And this man that hath dyscovered this ys one that redd with his eyes the offer this Heman made to the prince for his servyce in England, and therin used wordes which did shew that matters of great secresye had passed from him when he was in England. You shall do well to enquire for him, and yf he be ther, you may be bold to clapp him upp. I understand credybly, that the Prince fedes himself in great jolytye that hir majesty doth rather myslyke than allowe of our doinges here, which, yf yt be trewe, lett hir be sure hir own suete self shall first smart, and, as I hear, he doth now provyde accordingly. Fare you well, in all hast, at Harlem, this 3. of March. Your assured, R. Leycester. [\ADDRESSED,\] To my honourable good frend sir Francis Walsingham, knight, her majesties principall secretarie.
Robert Dudley to Francis Walsingham on 3 March, 1586
Sir George Fleming (1667-1747), second baronet, Dean and later Bishop of Carlisle
Born in Carlisle?; 1731? Netherhall, Cumberland; 1771-1790 Carlisle, Cumberland
Married Humphrey Senhouse II in 1731 (widowed 1770). A longevous lady, the revered and honoured head of a family of grown-up sons. Maryport was named after her.
<Q A 1418? T HCHICHELE> <X HENRY CHICHELE> <P 3> [} [\LETTER II. ARCHBISHOP CHICHELE TO KING HENRY THE FIFTH.\] }] Sovereyn Lord, after moost humble recommendacion with hele bothe of body and of sowle, as zour selfe <P 4> and alle zour liege men desire, lyke zow to wyte that the first Soneday of Lenton the dwk of Excester zour huncle sent for me to the Frer Prechours, wer I fond with him zour preest and bedeman Thomas Fyshborn, and ther he tok to me zour Lettre wryten with zour owne hond in zour hoost be fore zour town of Faleys, be the wich I undirstood, as I have at alle tymes, blessud be Almyzty God, understonde, that a mong alle zour moost wordly occupacions that any Prince may have in herthe, ze desire principaly vertuous lyvyng and zour sowle heele; and for as myche as my brother of Seint David as was zour confessour is in his best tyme go to God, ze desire that I shold be the avys of zour uncle a forseyd send zou in his stede a gode man an a clerk of divinite to ocupie that offis til zour comyng into zour lond of ynglond. And whan I hadde red zour honurable letter zour uncle a forseyd seyd to me that he hadde comunyd with Sir Thomas Fyschborn a forseyd be zour comaundement of this same matier, and whow it semed to hym, if it lyked me, that Thomas Dyss a frer prechour, mayster of divinite of the scole of Caumbrygge, wer a good man and a sufficient ther to, and whow thei hadde comunid with him ther offe, and al so with frere John Tylle the provincial of the same Ordre ther offe; and considereng his good name and fame as wel in good <P 5> and honest lyvyng as in clergie, I assentyd in to the same persone, and so comuned with hym ther offe, and toold him owre comun avis; and he hath ziven his assent ther to and ordeyneth hym in alle hast to come to zour presence, so that I hop he schal be with zou at the same tyme that zour chapel schal come: and be the grace of God ze schol fynde hym a good man and a spirituel, and pleyn to zu with owte feyntese. Forthermore towchyng that ze desire to have licence to chese zou a confessor &c. I sende zu a letter ther offe a seelyd undir my seel, with sufficient power to do in that caas al that I myzt do my self in caas I wer my self in zour roial presence. Towchyng al odr things, I wol wel my lord your brother sendyth to zu pleynlych: and ther fore undir zour Grace it semeth to me no more to vexe zour Hygnesse with myche redyng: prayeng ever almyzty God suych speed to graunt zou on zour moest ryal Journe that may be to his plesaunce, and hasty perfourmeng of zour blessud entent, and pees to cristen pepul. Amen. Wryten at Lamhyth xvj day of Febr. zour preest and bedeman H.C.
Henry Chichele to Henry V on 16 February, 1418
private business (Jane's son Fred's patent)
<Q A 1627 FO T2MEAUTYS> <X THOMAS MEAUTYS> <P 173> [} [\CXI. THE SAME TO THE SAME.\] }] [^THOMAS MEAUTYS TO JANE CORNWALLIS^] My ever best Lady and Cosin, Your not vouchafing, eyther by letter or message, to take knowledge of the contents of my last to you touching my cosin Fred., reprooves mee sufficiently of being in my last an officious foole; and although, Madam, I shall take it for a warning, yett when I reflect as well upon the affection and singleness of heart whearwith I did it, as also upon the motives which confined mee in point of time from acquainting you first thearwithall, I plead not guilty of having deserved at your La=pp's= hands to have my well meaning hearein to be soe passed by as not worthy of a lyne or a message. And least those motives should seem to be altogether fayned and imaginary, as I did touch upon them then, soe I now offer them to your view in thease payre <P 174> of letters from Sir Drue Drury to me, both concerning himself and his nephew Wingfield; which I onely insist on to excuse mee for acting the busines I before my acquainting and receaving commission from you. And I was not ignorant that time in thease cases, though it seeme a circumstans, yett is indeed substance; precedency being a principall verbe, which my cosin Fred's patent hath, both of Drue, and Wingfield, and of Sir Rob=t= Crane; which in my poore discretion; considering they are all of a county, was somwhat, and which had been lost if I had stayed to send and to have heard from you first. And now, my dearest friend, Lady, and cosin, I come to that which both affects and perplexes mee more then any other thing in this woorld which can come crosse upon mee, namely, the ill tidings of your want of health, and the dayly fears, and apprehensions I have of your growing worse; agaynst which I have no refuge but to Almighty God with my dayly and instant prayers, which I shall as earnestly doe as for my own soule; and, being obtained, give Him thanks as for the greatest temporall blessing to mee upon earth. Yo=r= La=pp's= all and ever to love and serve you, T. Meautys. May 10=th=, 1627 <P 175> My cosin Fred=s= patent beares date the 4=th= of this present; Drue's the 7=th= following; Wingfield's and Crane's are not yet passed the seale. I could not send it now, as I intended, by reason the inrolment of it, both in the Exchequer and the Rowles, take up more time then I expected. I am not a little troubled to hear of my cosin Bacon's ill health, and that I am good for nothing that may conduce to his recovery; onely my prayers for him shall bee in as good earnest as for the dearest friend and brother I have. To my much hon=rd= Lady and Cosin the Lady Jane Bacon, at Broome Hall, Suff.
Thomas II Meautys to Jane Cornwallis/Bacon née Meautys on 10 May, 1627
Richard Stubbe (d. 1619), a lawyer; 2nd wife Anne Goding, formerly widow of John Le Strange (d. 1582)
Married 1602 Sir Hamon L'Estrange (1583-1654), son of Sir Nicholas L'Estrange (1562-1592).
London 1761-1769(?); at school in Lynn, Norfolk 1769-(?); London (?)-1786; Aylsham, Norfolk 1786-(?); Brighton 1800; London 1812; lived also with various relatives
Charlotte Ann married Clement Francis in 1786, Ralph Broome in 1798
KNIGHT OF THE BATH, SUCCESSOR TO THE ESTATE OF HIS NAMESAKE COUSIN, THE CHANCELLOR, IN 1597
<Q C 1476 FN ELSTONOR> <X ELIZABETH STONOR> <P II,17> [} [\175. ELIZABETH STONOR TO WILLIAM STONOR\] }] [\7 November, 1476\] Jhesu. M. iiij=c= lxxvj. Ryht enterly and beste belovyd husbond I recomand me unto you in my most hartyest wyse that I beste can or may, sartyfyyng you that I have receyvyd your letter of John Stute and iij coppull of conyes and bald reybbys with the chyk, the whyche I thanke you for als hartyly as I can. Also I conseve by your wrytyng that you have had very meyche a do with holdyng of cortes and odir besynes, the [{wyche{] , as I pray God son to send you a nend thereof, that I myght [{see you{] here. And Syr, as tocheyng the hogeyshed of salte that you wrote [{to{] me for, <P II,18> truly Syr I wold a sente yt to you with alle my harte, but +te bargys wer departyd before your letter cam [{unto{] me. Also, Syr, I have reseyvyd sen you departyd ij letterys frome my [{sun Bet{]sun as on Monday last wase, on of them deectyd to you. ... The whyche letterys I have red and wele undirstond them [{... I{] conseve by hese wrytyng that he ys very lothe that Elmys woll ... departe frome heme: never the less he thynkithe that xiij markes and a d[{i ...{] pryse for to bye lx saks: after that pryce it wold draw myche m[{oney{] and lytell gettyng suld be therin. And yet I truste to ... have yt, for as I undirstond yt ys yete unsold ... that my sun Betsun sent to me by the brynger [{herof ...{] I pray you grete wel my broder Thomas Ston[{or from me desiring y{]ou to seye to heme that I marvyll gretly what [{... moveth{] heme to saye schoyche langege by me as he dothe, for as ... [{that{] I [{wold{] plok from your lyelod alle that I can to make a grete ...: for +tat I wote welle you can awnswere for me wele enowe. And so I ... to defend me. No more to you at thys tyme, but I beseche all myg[{hty Jhesu{] have you, right ynterly and best belovyd husbond, in hys [{blyssid kepyng ever{] Amen. At London the vij day of Novembr. My owne good [{husb{]ond I se well ye [{re{]membre +te puttyng at ... out of +te bed whan you and I lay last togedyr. By your ovne [{to my{] powre, Elysabeth Stonor. To my Right worshipffull husbond [{Wyllm.{] Stonor, Sqyer, thys letter be delyverd in hast. d. d.
Damaged, passages missing; dictated/autograph?
Elizabeth Stonor née Croke to William Stonor on 7 November, 1476
news, (comment on the slowness of the carrier)
<Q A 1641 FN BHARLEY> <X LADY BRILLIANA HARLEY> <P 130> [} [\CXVIII.\] }] [}FOR MY DEARE SONNE MR. EDWARD HARLEY.}] Deare Ned - The shurenes of the carrier, tho he is slow, makes me writ by him, tho I purpos and pleas God to write by the mersser, <P 131> whoo goos towards Loundoun on munday. I am glad that justice is excicuted on my lord Straford, whoo I thinke dyed like a Senneca, but not like one that had tasted the mistery of godlyness. My deare Ned, let theas exampels make you experimentally wise in Gods word, which has set forth the prosperity of the wicked to be but for a time; he flowreschess but for a time in his life, nor in his death has peace; but the godly has that continuall feast, the peace of a good contience, and his end is peace, and his memory shall not rot. I thanke God that I hard you weare well, for I haue bine in feare of it all this weake. I thanke God your brothers and sisters are well. I haue keepe my beed sence munday. Deare Ned, be carefull of your self, and I pray God blles you. So I rest, Your most affectinat mother, Brilliana Harley. (^May 21, 1641. Bromton Castell.^)
Brilliana Harley née Conway to Edward Harley on 21 May, 1641
This property documents that an E89 Propositional Object makes a statement about an instance of E1 CRM Entity. P67 refers to (is referred to by) has the P67.1 has type link to an instance of E55 Type. This is intended to allow a more detailed description of the type of reference. This differs from P129 is about (is subject of), which describes the primary subject or subjects of the E89 Propositional Object.
论及
verweist auf
ссылается на
αναφέρεται σε
fait référence à
referencia
refers to
Totworth and Clowerwall, Gloucsestershire; London
<Q D 1662 T GSHELDON> <X GILBERT SHELDON> <P II,97> [} [\XL. - FROM BISHOP SHELDON TO BISHOP COSIN.\] }] My very good Lord, You have inabled me to stop the mouths of some great ones, who cry out against your severity (it seems) without the least cause. The recusants are in that like the presbyterians, who cry out, "persequution, persequution," unles they may do and say what they list. If you have done no more then what you write, you could not doe lesse, and having those provocations in Northumberland, 'twas much you did no more; and that clause in your letter might well have beene spared wherin you say you conceive that I put you in mind that no severity may be used against persons of that religion, because I supposed there might a severity be used not suitable to the lenity of his Majestie's Goverment and the present conjunction. I hope you had not a designe to put an ill gloss upon that which was ment well. If I could beleeve so ill of <P II,98> you, I should spare my labour and leave what may concern you to other intelligencers hereafter. But I will not trouble you further then to let you know I have done you right, and doubt not but upon the like occasion you would have done the like for Your Lordship's very humble Servant and Brother, Gilb: London. Octob. 28, 1662. For the Rt. Reverend Father in God the L=d=. Bp. of Durham at Durham, pd. 3. these.
Gilbert Sheldon to John Cosin on 28 October, 1662
William Whittingham, a Chester gentleman; wife a member of the Haughton family of Haughton Tower, Lancashire
One of the Marian exiles in Geneva; principal preacher of the army in Normandy
Seigneur of Aubigny; Lord D'Aubigny; (Duke of Lennox?)
<Q A 1626 FO T2MEAUTYS> <X THOMAS MEAUTYS> <P 144> [} [\XCIII. THOMAS MEAUTYS TO JANE LADY BACON.\] }] [^TO JANE CORNWALLIS^] My ever best Lady and Cosin, In my last to your La=p= last weeke by the Berry carrier I did, in a sort, resolve not to write againe untill I had been repayd with a lyne or two from your hand, for some three or fower letters your La=p= is in arriere to me; but to show that all occasions offered of doing you servise winne ground upon me against any resolucyons whatsoever to the contrary, I could not possibly omitt the oportunity offered me by this bearer of scribbling to you rather nothing than not at all. Our parlament falls not as yett upon the mayne of busynes, it being but early days with us and many members absent. Onely Sir Edward Cooke's election hath bene debated, and is like to be determined against him, within ten dayes; and yf he and the rest of his fellow sheriffs be excluded, as it is conceaved they will, we shall have a tame howse, and the King will master his own ends without much adoe. My cosin's health did prophesy of this cold weather some few days ago, for his cough beganne to trouble him, and makes him wish himselfe at Broome. Myne is after the oulde rate, now and <P 145> then a fitt of short breathinge. God in heaven maintaine you in health and all yours! Yo=r= La=pp's= all ever, T. M. Feb=ry= 16 [\1625-6\] .
Thomas II Meautys to Jane Cornwallis/Bacon née Meautys on 16 February, 1626
είναι ελάχιστη διάρκεια του/της
a été la durée minimum de
был минимальной длительностью для
was minimum duration of
war Mindestdauer von
foi a duração mínima de
SERVANT TO ANTHONY CAVE, CARETAKER AND HOUSEKEEPER OF CAVE'S HOUSE IN LONDON with his wife
<Q A 1585 T RDUDLEY> <X ROBERT DUDLEY> <P 10> [} [\LETTER V. THE EARL OF LEYCESTER TO MR. SECRETARY WALSYNGHAM.\] }] Sir, I doe not meane to make any request that shall encreace any neu chardge, albeyt hir majesty, I trust, shalbe well provided to have hir own chardges saved in the end. You know what my sutes ar lyke to be, only to se me go accompanyd with such suffycyent <P 11> persones as shalbe requysytt in so weighty a servyce as this ys. And herein, good Mr. secretary, stand fast to me in dede; for I wyll seke nothing, by my jorney, in this world, but to doe servyce to hir majestie and this realme, and nothing I am in sure hope wyll hinder yt but letting me from such able persons as I shall desyer. I gave my nephew Philip this morning som notes to conferr with you about. I hope, sir, I may have that I made you acquantyd with v or vj c of my owne tenauntes, whom I wyll make as good reconing of a[{s{] of 1000 of any that ar yet gonn over, and no way to encreace hir majesties chardges, and whan I shall speak with you, which I much desier, I wyll further satysfye you. Sir, my lord of Hunsdon hath sent his comandment, uppon his sonn Hobbyes informacion, for a bayly of Hersam, who had a book concerning ther own lybertyes and myne also, delyvered them by a stuard of myne only for a tyme to pleasure them, and now they have retornyd the booke ageyn to my offycer, and my lord, he sends, wyll comytt him for yt, but I trust that justyce wyll not be, for I must rather inform hir majesty; and this being the truth of the cause, I pray you, sir, help to kepe the pore man from prison, as I know yf you send to my lord that the party hath opened the cause to you, I know he wyll forbear him. I am <P 12> loth to have squares with him now. God kepe you, and so I rest your assured, R. Leycester. [\ADDRESSED.\] To my honorable good frend Mr. secretary Walsingham.
Robert Dudley to Francis Walsingham on ?, 1585
This class comprises the actions of classifying items of whatever kind. Such items include objects, specimens, people, actions and concepts. This class allows for the documentation of the context of classification acts in cases where the value of the classification depends on the personal opinion of the classifier, and the date that the classification was made. This class also encompasses the notion of "determination," i.e. the systematic and molecular identification of a specimen in biology.
类型指定
Απόδοση Τύπου
Attribution de type
Type Assignment
Typuszuweisung
Присвоение Типа
Atribuição de Tipo
This class is a specialization of E55 Type and comprises the types of measurement units: feet, inches, centimetres, litres, lumens, etc. This type is used categorically in the model without reference to instances of it, i.e. the Model does not foresee the description of instances of instances of E58 Measurement Unit, e.g.: “instances of cm”. Syst?me International (SI) units or internationally recognized non-SI terms should be used whenever possible. (ISO 1000:1992). Archaic Measurement Units used in historical records should be preserved.
Maßeinheit
Единица Измерения
测量单位
Unité de mesure
Μονάδα Μέτρησης
Unidade de Medida
Measurement Unit
MP for Warwick 1774-1790, Lord of Trade 1779
Harrow School; Edinburgh University (did not graduate)
Francis Greville (1719-1773), 1st Earl of Warwick
Probably born at Warwick Castle, Warwickshire; London
A botanist, co-founder of London Horticultural Society, fellow of the Royal Society. One of few London friends of Darwin. 2nd son of Earl of Warwick.
Churchwardens and overseers of St John the Baptist, Hereford
Royal minister, archbishop of York and cardinal. Fellow of Magdalen College, Oxford 1497; junior bursar, priest 1498; senior bursar 1499-1500; briefly master of Magdalen School; dean of divinity, rector of Limington 1500; vicar of Lydd 1501 (further livings 1506, -11); chaplain to archbishop Henry Deane; served the treasurer of Calais, Sir Richard Nanfan 1503; chaplain to Henry VII 1507; diplomatic missions; dean of Lincoln Cathedral, prebendary of Welton Brinkhall, dean of Hereford, king's almoner 1509; registrar of the Order of the Garter 1510; councillor by 1511; canon of St George's, Windsor 1511; prebendary of Bugthorpe, dean of York 1513; administrator of the diocese of Tournai, bishop of Lincoln > archbishop of York 1514; cardinal, king's principal minister in charge of domestic matters, lord chancellor 1515; bishop of Bath and Wells (in commendam), papal legate 1518; abbot of St Albans 1521; bishop of Durham 1523; bishop of Winchester, indicted for praemunire & deprived of office 1529; restored to archbishopric, charged with high treason 1530.
Original 1, x Cromwell, x Fox, x Gardiner, x More, y Gardiner 2
Early education at Ipswich; graduated BA from Magdalen College, Oxford 1486 at the age of 15; MA 1497; BTh, DTh 1510.
Robert Wolsey of Ipswich (d. 1496), butcher and grazier
Home town Ipswich, Suffolk; Oxford University by 1486; livings in southern counties from 1500; worked in London by 1503; Calais c. 1503-06; court 1507-, missions abroad (e.g., France) from time to time, livings in various places (e.g., Winchester 1529); ordered to Esher, Surrey 1529; moved to Richmond; ordered to York 1530; died at Leicester Abbey.
Mother: Joan Daundy (d. 1509). Who's Who: "one of the most powerful men England has ever known" 1515-29. A patron of culture and education. Died of diabetes? Old sender database: two letters in the Clifford collection written by Wolsey's secretary William Burbank, by whom there are autograph letters in his own name.
Secretary to Sir William Temple 1689-1699, various church posts 1694-; Dean of St. Patrick's Cathedral 1713-1742.
Kilkenny College (grammar school) 1673; Trinity College, Dublin 1682-1689, D.D. 1702
Jonathan Swift (1640-1667) of Goodrich, Herefordshire, lawyer, at Dublin from 1660
Born in Dublin 1667-?; England (Whitehaven) ?-1671?; Ireland 1671?- (Kilkenny School 1673-1681; Trinity College, Dublin 1681-); Moor Park, Farnham (Leicester?) 1689-1694; Ireland (Kilroot near Belfast) 1695-?; Moor Park, Farnham ?-1699; Ireland 1699- (visits to Leicester and London, in England 1701-1704; February 1701 DD degree in Dublin; in London February 1708 to April 1709; in London November 1710-1713; Ireland 1713-1745 (perhaps occasional visits to England?)
Raised by uncle Godwin in Dublin (mother and sister moved to England early 1670s). Published from the early 1690s (Tale of a Tub 1704; Gulliver 1726). Became friendly with Addison and active in Whig politics; later became a Tory. Employed as tory propagandist by Robert Harley 1710-1713. Member of the Scriblerus Club (Gay, Pope, etc).
DEAN OF ROCHESTER 1570, BISHOP OF ROCHESTER 1572-5, BISHOP OF NORWICH 1575-84, BISHOP OF WORCESTER 1584-91
MA at Cambridge about 1550 ?; DD Cambridge
BORN IN ESSEX; ROCHESTER, KENT; NORWICH, NORFOLK; WORCESTER, WORCESTERSHIRE
IN CONFLICT WITH HIS COUNCILLOR IN NORWICH, JOHN BECON
Sir Thomas Wilson (d. 1629), record keeper and author, knighted 1618
Father was employed in London (travelled abroad ante 1606) and received the manor of Hoddesdon near Hatfield c. 1609; mother from Hertfordshire. Dorothe got married in London 1613, husband worked there by 1614, father buried there 1629 (mother also there around that time), Dorothe's will dated 1671 says "Of Westminster, widow". May have (also?) lived in the country (Kent/Suffolk/Hertfordshire?), at least visited her Meautys relative Jane Lady Cornwallis/Bacon in Suffolk.
Mother: Margaret née Meautys of Hertfordshire, a descendant of government officials of Henry VII & VIII, and aunt of Thomas Meautys II. An only child. Married 1613 Ambrose Randolph (d. 1660). Called the Meautys family her "cousins", on intimate terms with lady Cornwallis/Bacon. Apparently left no issue.
<Q D 1468 FN T2STONOR> <X THOMAS STONOR2> <P I,97> [} [\91. THOMAS STONOR TO JANE STONOR\] }] [\8 October, 1468\] Myne oone good Jane, as hertely as I can I recumaunde me to yow. Like yow to wyt that my ffadyr is gone to God also: and the there was a sone wytyng: and my modyr on Saterday by the morne, and my ffadyr on Munday by [{d{]ayrove. And I pray yow that William is chyld may cum with hym, and a amblyng hors for me in hand led. I saw [\?\] yow a letter as this that was wrytyn yestyrday. And let them cum with William that I wroote ffor, and they shull have her clothe of blak to make hem gounys with. And where William hathe wrytyn a letter unto me for his parsonage, whan he comyth let hym tell me tale of trouthe and hit shall be remedyyd, with mercy of God. And myne owne Jane, I thanke God myne adversari of Devenshere hathe had no wurshyp: ffor ther aperyd xliij gentlymen as this day, and he is shamyd and nonsuyd in the cort to his great shame. And Lemman, charge Wykys to gete as myche money as eney be had: ffor I shull spende myche money. And goode swete Lemman, be ye myry and of goode comfort for to cumfort me when I cum. I can not cum to youe as sone as I wuld: ffor I most set sum direccion in Horton or I goo. Let William cum in all hast. And the blessyd Trinite kepe yow. I-wrytyn at Lundon the Saterday afore seynt Edward is day. By your ovne Stonor. To my Cosyn Jane Stonor, in hast.
Thomas II Stonor to Jane (Joan) Stonor on 8 October, 1468
King of England and lord of Ireland. Earl of March c. 1445; duke of York 1460; king 1461-70, 1471-83.
Born in Rouen, France; probably living at Ludlow Castle, Shropshire 1452; fled to Calais 1459, back to England 1460; London & court 1461; fled to the Low Countries 1470, back 1471.
Eldest son. Mother: Cecily, duchess of York (1415-1495), daughter of Ralph Neville, 1st earl of Westmorland, and Joan Beaufort. Married 1464 Elizabeth, widow of John Grey (a Lancastrian), and daughter of Richard Woodville (d. 1469), 1st Earl Rivers, and his wife, Jacquetta (d. 1472), dowager duchess of Bedford.
Robert Spearman (c. 1623-1658) of Preston, Tynemouth
Tynemouth (birthplace); Durham (domicile).
Third or fourth son. Mother: Dorothy, daughter and co-heiress of John Pattison of Boldon. Married 1701 Hannah (d. 1737), daughter of William Webster, merchant, of Stockton-on-Tees. (Hodgson: North Country Diaries, 2nd series; Fordyce: The History and Antiquities of the County Palatine of Durham)
THE FATHER OF MARGERY CELY WAS HENRY PUNT FROM DERBYSHIRE
Wife of George Cely, wool-merchant of the Staple at Calais. At the time of marriage (May 1484), Margery was the widow of Edmund Rygon, a citizen and draper of London, probably also a stapler
Richard Cooke (d. c. 1579) of Gidea Hall, Essex; knight/esquire?
Mother: Ann, daughter of John Caunton. Married (1) Hercules Meautys (d. c. 1588) of West Ham, Essex; (2) Cotton. Mother of lady Jane Cornwallis/Bacon.
<Q D 1626 T RMOUNTAGU> <X RICHARD MOUNTAGUE> <P I,92> [} [\LVIII. - FROM THE SAME TO THE SAME.\] }] [^FROM RICHARD MOUNTAGUE TO JOHN COSIN^] Good Ihon, I hartely thancke you for your letters, though what should I say? His Majesty will defend, and they will oppugne. Let them, so he do: or let him leave them and me to our pens. I can not come if I would. This day I ended the fift fitt of a tertian ague, which maketh me so short. Remember my love to Mr. Selden, and tell him were I in case I would have written <P I,93> to him. He did ingenuously and like himself, but disire him to putt that confidence in me that I willingly would make him arbitrator, and as they have informed agaynst me by libell, so desire him to gett me a copy thereof, that I may answere by libell. Though if it be as you write, that I am by them [{accused{] of sedition, it is capitall, and I must not beare it. For the rest, (\rideo\) . I understood before of Austen's good case. After his danger it was the first question I asked Sir Ihon Leeds at his returne to Pettworth. God be blessed for his helth. Remember my love to him, and tell him God hath not don this for nothing, but to have him putt to his hand, and stand with us in the gap against thoise domesticke enimyes the Puritan faction, in my opinion as daungerous to Church and Monarchie as the nowe banished. But God's will be don. I repent me not to have offended them, and stirred the hornetts' neast. I hope my reward wilbe elsewhere for it. (\Vale\) , for I can not stand long. Your assured R. Mountagu. Pettworth, Whitmonday, [\1626.\] To the w=rll=. my assured freind, Mr. Ihon Cosin, Chapleyne in house to the Reverend Father in God, the L: Bishop of Durham, att Durham house, be these.
Richard Mountague to John Cosin on Whit Monday (May), 1626
Widow of the fifth Earl (d.1527). Lived in the family of the first earl of Cumberland until her death (daughter).
One of the leading industrialists of his age
Rev. John Hausted's academy in Deritend, Birmingham; "considerable knowledge of the languages and sciences"; no university education
Matthew Boulton (?-1759), a wealthy toymaker/silver-stamper (in hardware business)
Born in Birmingham, Warwickshire; died in Birmingham
Boulton was a partner of James Watt. In coin-making business before that. Applied steampower successfully to coining machines in 1786. "The father of Birmingham".
<Q A 1623? FN NA2BACON> <X NATHANIEL BACON> <P 83> [} [\LVI. NATHANIEL BACON TO JANE LADY CORNWALLIS.\] }] Sweet Hart, Hauinge this opportunitie by M=r= Chittock, I thought these my letters myght come to yo=e= hands before yo=e= retourne, being assured you would be very glad to heare of o=e= estate here in the contry. For my self, therfore, you may vnderstand that I <P 84> am reasonably well, but cannot quite my self of my distempers, although they be very small. Vppon Tuesday last also, in the night, I voyded some bloud to the quantitye of 5 or 6 dropps, but yt stopt agayne imediately, & so hath contineued euer since. I am now at Redgraue, wher I haue bin (ij nights excepted) euer since my retourne, & wher I begin to grow very restless; for, the discourse being long since spent, continuall repetitions proue so tedious vnto me that some tyme I am so unmannerly as not to geue audience. O=e= childeren ar well; & little Nick hath cast his cote, and seemeth metamorphosed into a grasshopper. Jane is a very modest mayden, & is wholely taken vpp w=th= trauailinge by her self, w=ch= she perfourmeth very hansomely, & wil be ready to runn at yo=e= comand when you retourne. Thus w=th= my best love & prayers I leaue, resting alwaies & onely Yo=es= Nath. Bacon. [\1622-3.\] To his best respected friend the Lady Cornewalleys, at her lodginge ouer agaynst York Howse, at the signe of the Stirrop.
Nathaniel Bacon to Jane Cornwallis/Bacon née Meautys on ?, 1623
<Q C 1502 FN APLUMPTON> <X AGNES PLUMPTON> <P 167> [} [\LETTER CXXXIII.\] }] (^To the worshipful Sir Robart Plompton, kt. be thes delivered in hast.^) Sir, in my most hartiest wyse I recommennd me unto you, desiring to heare of your prosperitie and welfaire, and of your good spede in your matters; certyfiing you that I, and my sone William, with all your children, are in good health (blessed be (^Jesu^) ) with all your servants. Sir, ye, and I, and my sone, was content at your departing, that my sone should take the farmes at Martingmas of his tenaunts, or els cast them forth and prayse ther goods; and so my sone hath done with some of them. And here are the names of them that hath payd me; Robart Wood, Peter Cott, John Gloster, Robart Taler, William Bentham. Sir, it ys let us to understand that thers other tenaunts, that are cast forth, <P 168> hath bene at Cothorpe, and made one ragman to compleane on my sone and you, that ye take ther goods from them. And that is not soe, for my sone hath sent for the neighbours of Knaresbrough, and Harrygate, and Spofforth, to set pryse on ther comon and cattell after ther consience; and my sone hath set to streys some in ther layes, for ther is some that will not apply to his mynd. And they purpose to get on discharg for my sone, that they may be set in agayn, and he not to occupie; therfore I pray you to take good heed therupon. And they have set there names in the ragman that hath payd my sone; that they know not of, nor will not be conselled therto. Also, Sir Richard Goldsbrough hath taken an ox of William Bentham, that was dryven over the water with ther cattell of the towne of Plompton that he caused to be put over, for the sayfgard of ther cattell. And when he came for his ox, he answered him and sayd; Sir John Roclife had wrytten for certayne tenaunts to be so taryed by him, and spirred him, whose tenaunt he was, and he shewed him whos he was. And he will not let him have them without a replevie, and I trow he will dye in the fold; for I sent William Skirgell and William Croft, and they cannot get him without a replevie. And therfore if ye can find any remedie, I pray you for; and also I pray you to send me some word, as sone as ye may, of your good speed. No <P 169> more at this tyme, but I betake you to the keping of the Trenetie. From Plompton in hast, the xvi day (\Novembris\) . By your wife, Dame Agnes Plompton. [\16 Nov. 1502.\]
Agnes Plumpton née Gascoigne to Robert I Plumpton on 16 November, 1502
Primary education in Bombay; boarding schools around London
Born in Bombay; was dispatched to England in 1754; returned to Bombay in 1757; returned to England 1774
A friend of Laurence Sterne. She lost her parents at an early age in 1740s and was brought up by her grandfather Charles Whitehall. Married Daniel Draper, an official, at the age of 14.
CLERK, RECTOR OF STIFFKEY ST JOHN AND ST MARY
Lady-in-waiting to Princess Mary by 1543; queen of England and Ireland, 6th consort of Henry VIII 1543-47.
Mother set up a school in her household, selected scholarly tutors, imitated Sir Thomas More's educational programme; as an adult Catherine was fluent in French, Latin and Italian, and studied Spanish when queen; had an interest in medicine and numismatics. "Her capabilities with her own language, exemplified by her books and letters, were extraordinary for a non-royal woman of the sixteenth century" (DNB).
Sir Thomas Parr (1478-1517) of Kendal, Westmorland; an early intimate of Henry VIII
Born either at Great Kimble, Buckinghamshire, or Blackfriars, London; early childhood spent there and at Moor's End, Potterspury, Northamptonshire, and Rye House, Hertfordshire; Kirton Manor, Lindsey, Lincolnshire 1530; Sizergh Castle, Westmorland 1533; Snape Castle, Yorkshire 1534; Wick Manor near Pershore, Worcestershire 1537; court 1543; Hanworth and Chelsea, Middlesex 1547; Sudeley, Gloucestershire 1548.
Second child, elder daughter. Mother: Maud Green (1492-1531), daughter of Sir Thomas Green of Greens Norton, Northamptonshire, and his wife, Jane Fogge. Married (1) 1529 Edward Borough (c. 1508-1533), son of Thomas Borough, 3rd Baron Borough of Gainsborough, Lincolnshire; (2) 1534 John Neville (1493-1543), 3rd Baron Latimer; (3) 1543 Henry VIII (1491-1547); (4) 1547 Thomas Seymour (b. in/ante 1509, d. 1549), Baron Seymour of Sudeley. Wrote and translated religious works, friendly with Protestant reformers. Died in childbed.
<Q A 1641 FN BHARLEY> <X LADY BRILLIANA HARLEY> <P 113> [} [\C.\] }] [}FOR MY DEARE SONNE MR. EDWARD HARLEY.}] Deare Ned - I hope M=r= Gower will finde you with your father, wheare I am glad to haue you be, and I hope your father will not let you goe from him. I hope your father will hasten M=r= Gower downe againe. I heare my cosen Vahan would not put his hand to the petion, nor did not geet any hands. Deare Ned, send me word wheather thos that haue put in the petions against bis: haue taken the hands of all such as doo not vnderstand what they haue put <P 114> theaire hands to. I am toold that it is the way in all cuntrys, and that M=r= Macworths gaue such derections. To me it dous not sound reasnabell; for, in my opinion, such hands should be taken as vnderstand it, and will stand to what thay haue doun. I heare my Lord Straford is aquesused of most abominabel maters, but I haue not hard any particulars. I had a letter from my cosen Harry Pelham, in which he dous much commend you. I beleefe you finde him to sauer more of religion than his brother Hurberd. I am glad my brother is not goon to the army, and that my cosen Farfex has the honner of knightwood added to him. My lady Veere rwit me word, that shee was glad that you weare with your father, for shee thought it would be an aduantage to you. I hope the Lord will still gooalonge with the parlament, and tho wicked men wacth for theaire failleing, that they shallbe disaponted. I blles God that you finde yourself well; I beceach the Lord to continue your health, and aboue all, that you may inioy a sound judgment, an vpright hart, large affectionons to your God, which is the true health of the minde. Deare Ned, be carefull of yourself, and the more for my sake. Rwit me word what imployment your father puts Gorge Griffits brother to, which M=r= Griffits toold me he sent vp the last weake to your father. I haue heare inclosed sent you 11=sh= for the glases you sent me downe; they are very good and came very well to me. I thanke God my coold is much better then it was, and I hope gooing away. I am now out of my beed; this is the first day. I pray God blles you. Your most affectinat mother, Brilliana Harley. (^Pheb: 15, 1640. Bromton Castell.^)
Brilliana Harley née Conway to Edward Harley on 15 February, 1641
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<Q A 1590 FO ELIZABETH1> <X QUEEN ELIZABETH> <P 60> [} [\NO. XXXV. ELIZABETH TO JAMES.\] }] [\May 1590.\] The strife is great, my deare brother, wiche shuld win, ether the care of your perilous journey or the joy of your safe retourne, but, leuing them in ther batail, I assure you I can scars giue a tru verdit who is the victorar, but only this I dare say, that no one that liveth thankes God more deuoutly for al your eskapes, nor is more joyful of your sure arrivall than myself, who could not stay but salute you, togither with your honorable espouse, and by this ambassade make you know how grateful suche newes wer to me, besichen God to bles you withe suche benedictions as he bestoith with largist giftes, and make your contentementz long and prosperous. And now that you bied wher yourself, I doubt not, wyl haue an accownt of what in your absence hathe bine ordred, I hope you wyl not be careles of suche practisis as hathe passed from any of yours without your commission, spetially suche attemptz as might ruin your realme and danger you. If any respect whatever make you neglect so expedient a worke, I am affraid your careles hide wil worke your unlooked danger. Thinke not but I knowe how some had the vewe of my lettars, in wiche you did your selfe les honor than to me harme, and yet you see hit warnes me not ynough from againe to ventur the like hap. But as no hate to any of them (God I cal to witnis) procured me hireto, so only care of your sure gouuernement hathe made me deale this far, and, if I see al admonition so uaine, I wil hireafter wische al wel, but counsel no more at all. I can not <P 61> forget to reiterat my thankes for suche your offars as hit pleased you by justice-clarke to make me, and as I shal hire more therof from you I shal concur with you in so holy an action. And thus I end troubling you with my skribling, with my prayers to the Almighty for al prosperitie in your dayes. Your most affectionat sistar and cousin, Elizabeth R. [\ADDRESSED,\] To our deere and loving brother the king of Scotland.
Elizabeth I Tudor to James I Stuart on May, 1590
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Mother half-sister to Sir Francis Barrington; regular pensioner of Lady Joan
Gentleman usher in queen Henrietta Maria's household 1627, vice-chamberlain to the queen 1628, MP Liverpool 1628 (Bodmin 1625-6, Corfe Castle 1640), master of the horse to the queen 1639. Created Baron Jermyn of St. Edmundsbury 1643, queen's lord chamberlain 1644, subsequently her treasurer. Governor of Jersey 1645. The queen's closest confidant and adviser, also advised Charles II. 1659 created earl of St. Albans, ambassador to France 1661. Ambassador extraordinary in Paris 1665-7, lord chamberlain to Charles II 1672-4, knight of the Garter 1672.
Sir Thomas Jermyn (bap. 1573, d. 1644/5), politician and courtier of Rushbrook, Suffolk
Born in London. Worked in Madrid 1622-3, Paris 1624-5. MP for Bodmin 1625-6, Liverpool 1628, Corfe Castle 1640. Court 1627, banished to France 1633 for refusing to marry the pregnant Eleanor Villiers, back 1636, fled to France 1641 on the discovery of his plot against the parliament, joined the queen in The Hague 1642. Travelled with the queen: Oxford 1643 (governor of Jersey 1645), Paris 1644: Louvre, St Germain-en-Laye, 1654- Palais Royal, 1658- château of Colombe. 1659 trip to the Pyrenees. London c. 1660, Paris 1665-7, shuttled between the cities until Henrietta Maria's death 1669, after which settled in London. 1670s tried to retire to Rushbrook, Suffolk (country seat) but kept returning to London, where died.
Mother: Catherine (d. ante 1642), daughter of Sir William Killigrew of Hanworth, Middlesex. Encouraged the development of London's West End; patron or grand master of the English Freemasons 1660-66? Never married.
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NÉE NEVINSON, WIFE OF SIR JAMES OXINDEN, MOTHER OF HENRY OXINDEN OF DEANE
<Q A 1614 TC LRUSSEL> <X LUCY RUSSEL> <P 24> [} [\XIX. THE SAME TO THE SAME.\] }] [^LUCY COUNTESS OF BEDFORD TO JANE CORNWALLIS^] Deare Cornewallis, I know you thinke itt strange that you have not all this while hearde from me; but, so I know too, when you know the occasions, you will acquitte me of deserving much blame. When I went from hence itt was with a full resolution, if God contradicted not my purpos, to have seen you at Broome before my retorne heather, and to have intreated you to have made a journey to Exton to have been my gueste; but, because I could not sett a sertaine day for my goeing with you, I deferred my wrighting to you still I cam into the contry, wheare within 8 days the K. overtooke me; against whos coming, and during his stay att my house, all my tyme and litle witt was so taken up about the busnes of house; keepinge as itt made me lay all else aside. Within 3 days after, my promis carried me to my Lo. of Huntingdon's, wheare I intended to have made but 2 days' stay, and then to have retorned to Exton; but ther I mett with a peremtory comandement from the Queene to wayte upon her at Woodstocke, which I <P 25> did, though with so ill health as I had much adoe to get heather to use the helpe of some phisicke: yett I thanke God he strengthened me to beare out the exteam distempers I was in till I camme to this house of mine, where I thought to have rested but a very few days, and so have gonne into Rutland againe wheare I left my Lord; but itt pleased God to order itt otherwise, for within 2 days after my arrivall here I fell so extream sick as I was forced to take my bed, out of which I have not for the space of these 6 weekes binne 3 days together, nor yett have ventured out of my chamber; though I thanke God my health is much better then when I cam heather. Thus, Madam, may you see what hath soe long withheld me from sending to you, who I now hope winter will bring to this towne, which I should be extream glad to have confirmed by this bearer, and to hear that you and yours have escaped free from the danger or canker of this sickly tyme, wherein my people every whear have binne vissited with much sickness, which hath concluded at Exton with the death of poor Francke Markham, the newse whearof camme to me yesterday and brought me a great deale of sorrow, haveing ever had cause to hope, if God had spared her lyfe, she wold have repayd my care of her with honnor <P 26> and comfort; whearin at her ende she hath not deseaved me, though my hope of seeing her happily bestowed be frustrate. Had she lived till Allhollandtyde she had died a wyfe, for I had concluded such a match for her, as I had reason to beleive she should have lived contentedly; but He that disposeth all things hath provided far better for her. Other then sad newse I cannot sende you, the rest I have to wrighte being that my mother goes presently into Germany by my La. Elizabeth's extreame earnest desier, and the K.'s comandement; which, the season of the yeare considered, is so cruell a jorney I much feare how she will passe itt. But her affection to her Highnes keeps her from being frighted with any difficultie; and her spiritt caries her body beyond what almost could be hoped att her years, which I trust will not faile her in this no more then in other labors; which my weake hand begins to do me, and makes me remember how unexcusable my teadiousnes is, if part of the cause of itt weare not my care to satisfie you, who shall never have cause to acuse me of leaveing you unsatisfied, howsoever I may faile in seremonis, in any real proofe I may give you that I am unchangeably Your La=ps= most affectionat and faithfull freind, L. Bedford. Deare Madam, do me the honnor to keepe me in M=r= Bacon's favor, whos good opinion I should <P 27> be proude to deserve in any thing wherin I can be of use to him. Kisse litle Fred. from me, and desier him to weare the token I send him, that he may somtymes remember he hath such a freind. I hartely beseech Allmighty God to make him, your other, and all He shall give you, lasting comforts. (^Bedford House^) , from whence I shall remoove as I am able to Harington House, and ther winter, this 9th of Sept. [\1614\] . To my worthy freind the Lady Cornewallis, at Broome.
Lucy Russell née Harington to Jane Cornwallis/Bacon née Meautys on 9 September, 1614
An improver and innovator of farming and breeding (esp. sheep), together with his brother George. Matthew was the technical farmer of the two.
Literate; taught by Robert Bakewell in the 1760s
Born in Denton, Country Durham. Lived in Northumberland from 1766/1767: first at Fenton, then Wark-on-Tweed.
Much the same as his brother George. Travelled widely in the British Isles. Married Elizabeth Bates, and their son inherited Thomas Bates. Became a landowner in 1795 when purchased Akeld.
Courtier and diplomat. Fought against the Cornish rebels 1497; Henry VIII's squire of the body; knight of the Bath 1509; keeper of the exchange at Calais and the foreign exchange in England; sheriff of Kent 1510-11, 1517-18; diplomatic missions (e.g., resident ambassador to François I 1519-20, ambassador to Charles V 1530); comptroller of the household 1520; treasurer of the household 1521-22; knight of the Garter 1523; Viscount Rochford 1525; one of Henry's inner ring of councillors; earl of Wiltshire, earl of Ormond 1529; lord privy seal 1530, lost office 1536.
"A sophisticated and cultivated man" (DNB); fluent in French; read Latin.
Sir William Boleyn (c. 1451-1505), landowner, of Blickling
Probably born at Blickling, Norfolk; had a landed base in Kent around 1500 (occupied Hever Castle); inherited father's lands in Norfolk 1505; court c. 1500s-; missions abroad (a post in Calais c. 1509; Low Countries 1512; France 1513, -19, -27; Spain 1522-23; tour of Germany, Italy & France 1530); died at Hever Castle.
Second son. Mother: Margaret (d. 1539/40), 2nd daughter and coheir of Thomas Butler. Married by 1500 Elizabeth (d. 1538), 1st daughter of Thomas Howard, 2nd duke of Norfolk (1443-1524), and his 1st wife, Elizabeth. Father of Mary, who became the king's mistress, and Anne, future queen of England. The Boleyns belonged to the upper reaches of the Norfolk gentry, although a great grandfather had been a mercer in London. Modern religious views.
Receiver for William Stonor, possibly a relative (calls William "cousin").
career
Governor and treasurer of the Foundling Hospital 1745-1772. Lived at the hospital. Had a large practice "on the Northern Circuit".
<Q D 1625 T RMOUNTAGU> <X RICHARD MOUNTAGUE> <P I,69> [} [\XLIII. - FROM THE SAME TO THE SAME.\] }] [^FROM RICHARD MOUNTAGUE TO JOHN COSIN^] Sir, The fault was in our waterman who came so late unto you with my letter; but I excuse him, because he promised to deliver it himself, as he did, and could not, happely, come any sooner. Your former relation I had safe, which gave me a greate deale of contentment, and lett me understand att full the Puritan charity what it is, such as Arminius found amongst the brethren in the Netherlands. From their doctrine, discipline, and charity, Good Lord deliver me and all honest men. Dissentients they indure not in any petitt opinions, but (\odio Vatiniano execrantur\) . I desire to heare what is returned to his Majesty by the Committee for my booke, if it be possible, for therein is [^GREEK OMITTED^] . I hope then by your words Dr. White is firme, though the sonne of a flatt capp told him he had better have cutt off his hand; who likewise wrote downe to Dr. Prideux at Oxford that I had vilified him, and undervalued him in my originall copy, but Dr. White would not suffer it so to passe with, "one Prideux," and worse terms of disgrace: which it seemeth hath so incensed the D=r=., this patron of Featly, that urchin, for his client is the (\graund boutefeu\) in the business: you knowe his name, S=r=. knight, or rather S=r=. Knave. I heard of that Jack-an-apes sermon before, by an other. If he were charged with it he would under his hand happely deny it, as he hath somewhat else. But possesse your soull in patience, the spiritt moveth them, their toungs are their owne, they will speake; and lett them. Att Oxford they are all on fire. Here were last weeke at <P I,70> Eaton some of the tribe with Mr. Hales, and no talke but declaming against M. Mountagu. Dr. Prideaux, if he had him there, would teach him better Divinity. In Bocardo you must imagine. (\Satis pro imperio.\) Dr. Benefield would teach him his catechisme. Greate offers! Am I not beholding to theise men, (\qui me nihil sapere docerent, et magno conatu magnas nugas agere?\) Nowe [^GREEK OMITTED^] , and if our Gamaliel will nowe open his mouth and speake out, happily [\haply\] he may do that good for which God will reward him, and all posterity thanck him. It is also reported that in my booke I should gird at Dr. Lindsell's acquaintance Mr. Sibbs, because I use the word (^sib^) , and, howe I knowe not, it is with a capitall letter. Howe inventive are theise men; though this you knowe was in my Lord of S. David's mouth, when I was last with you, and I said then, that would ensue which doth. Graye's Inn men, I heare say, are offended att it. For their sakes Lindsell may do well to assure Mr. Sibbs of my innocency in that point. Mr. Delawne, the man you maried, was with me the other day with his unckle, my reversioner of Stamford. He told me he would see you (\in transitu\) . I did not write, because he could not stay. For Mr. Mallorye's businesse, thus it is: boording and breakfest <P I,71> will stand him in 16=li=. (\per annum\) , 40=s=. tutorage, which is all the ordinary expenses I knowe. It may in all stand him in some 24=li=. (\per annum\) . If he be desirous to have him thither, I will recommend him to a tutor; or, if he will, I thinck he may be att Petworth, where is a good scholler, and painfull and carefull, who teacheth my sonne. By your next let me understand Mr. Mallorye's resolution, and whether of the two he will I will take order. I entend to go to Pettworth, so sone as Mr. Cruso cometh, with him. Lett him come (\qua`m citius\) . I would have him preach their next Sunday, for my Lord expecteth him. I see no reason but for a day or 2 you may (\excurrere\) to Windsore with him, telling my Lord of Durham the occasion. Dr. Newell, or Dr. Lindsell, for so little time may discharge for you. My wife is there nowe, and will go back with me, but I thinck we shall returne hither againe after Whitsuntide. You knowe I expect missives and pursevants dayly. Dr. Prideux, you wrote, hath thretned the first thing the Parleament doth shalbe (for they doubtless are att his beck) to burne my booke, and whie not me? Remember my love to Mr. Mallory, though unknowen, and thanck him for his kindenes to the cause, indeed rather then any private man; for nowe it is (\nixus puritanismi\) . They will putt on, and putt to, and make bold with, as the rule is in Tacitus, the Prince newe in state. But if those whom it concerneth more then young men be wanting att such good occasions, - (\Si Pergama dextris Defendi possent, nostris defensa fuissent.\) God bless his Church, the King, and those that love them. [^GREEK OMITTED^] Your assured loving friend R. Mountagu. Windsore, May 23, [\1625.\] If by any means you can, come along with Mr. Cruso.
Richard Mountague to John Cosin on 23 May, 1625
Educated at home, possibly taught by both Michael Drayton and John Davies. Adept at foreign languages (French, Italian, Latin, Hebrew).
Sir Lawrence Tanfield (c.1551-1625), lawyer, MP, knighted 1604, chief baron of the exchequer 1607-
Born in Burford, Oxfordshire. Lived after 1602? in Hertfordshire (Berkhamsted & Aldenham?) and London. Lived in Ireland (Dublin) from 1622 to July 1625, then in and near London (and Oxfordshire, Hertfordshire?), died in London.
Married 1602 Sir Henry Cary, who became Viscount Falkland 1620 and lord deputy of Ireland for 1622-31 (he married her for money). Had 11 children. Suffered from bouts of depression. Financial difficulties since 1622, disinherited by father. Converted publicly to Catholicism in November 1626 => deserted by husband and mother, lived alone in dire poverty for some time, petitioned the king and privy councillors. Friends with other Catholic converts at court (e.g., Lady Denbigh & Duchess of Buckingham). Took the middle name "Maria" in 1632. After husband's death 1633 regained custody of daughters, kidnapped sons 1636.
LISLE'S SERVANT; IN CHARGE OF THE PORCHESTER CASTLE WHEN THE FAMILY WAS IN CALAIS
Rank
<Q D 1653 T PSTERRY> <X PETER STERRY> <P 248> [^PETER STERRY TO JOHN JONES^] From M=r= Sterry to John Jones. Noble Sir, I have received, October the 15=th=, a sweete and X~an letter from you in which you express a love and esteeme of one of the lowest members in the Body of Christ beyond what he deserveth, you alsoe shew a deep understanding in the two greate evils of these tymes, which agree in a Carnality but differ in this, one layes the weight of religion upon an outward forme, the other setts up a Mistery of Eniquity in the inward ffancy and imagination by which it <P 249> takes away all forme of Religion in the outward man and confounds light with darknesse, good with Evill, Sperit with fflesh, Time with Eternity, God with the Creature, nay with the Devill, the first sort Savour not any mistery, and depth in the Gospell, the other turne the deepe things of God into the depths of Satan. I shall say noe more of the first sort, save onely that these things are shadowes and Christ is the Body, the kingdome of God consisteth not of these thinges but in Righteousnesse, the Righteousnesse of God which is Spirituall, and the originall the Righteousnesse of God which is the Morall, and the Coppy or Image of the other, grace, joy in the Holy Ghost, he y=t= doth these things shall be accepted of God and approved of men, that is, shall be justifyed in the day of all divine and humane principles, whether he eate or eate not, soe it be to the Lord, to Charity and Dedification, but if any man be contentious about these things, I finde noe such custome nor any encouragem=t= to it, to flowe from the spirit and face of our Lord Jesus in my soule. But if any man would bringe the S'=ts= into Bondage to such ordinances as p'ish in the useing, hee seemes not to be thoroughly instructed in the power of Christes death or the virtue of his resurrection, by which a living way is made into the most holy place, thorow the rending of the vaile of fflesh ffor the other sort of Principles they have had their ffirst beginnings in Christianity at Symon Magus who called himselfe the supreame vertue and power, that is the father and carryed about with him a Trumpett which he said was the supreame wisdome or understanding on which the Angells were begotten, according to these Principles by Majicke he served himselfe of the Rulers of the Darknesse of this world, and by Sensuallity fed himselfe without feare, upon all visible instrum=ts= of Voluptuousnesse. S=r= the bottome of those principles unvailed of all their Maskeing, <P 250> Mysterious Language, is this, that there is noe God but the spirit of this visible world, noe other state or appearance of things besides this visible image, noe other Eternity save a perpetuall succession of Generation and Corruption, noe Angells besides the various imaginations of men or man himselfe, that all this is God, The spirit of this world as it is in the whole world is the father. Tho it is in every or any P'ticular man or appearance is Jesus Christ; that this is the everlasting Gospell to knowe this, that all is God, that wee are God, that everything is God, and upon this account to be alike free to all thinges, and this is Heaven and spiritually on the other side to thinke that anythinge is sin, that there is a Heaven, a Hell, a God beyond this image of thinges, this alone is darkenesse, and Hell and the Devill, that when wee dye o=r= spirits are swallowed up into the spiritt of this world, which is our returne to the ffather and our Bodyes change into some other naturall forme of plant, beaste or the like. But S=r= that which I have seene or learned in the light of Christ is this, that there is one God the father of whome are all thinges, who alsoe is three, the ffather, the word and Spiritt. This is he who Inhabiteth Eternity, who is invisable, incomprehensible to the eye and understanding of every Creature, whom the Heavens of Hevons cannot hold, those heavens which are farr more above these visible heavens, of Sunn Moon and Starrs, than these are above this spott of earth, that there is one Jesus the immortall Word, by in and for whom all things were created invisible and visible; this Jesus is God and soe equall to the ffather, one with the ffather he descended into fflesh, soe he became lesse then the ffather, and was obedient to him through the Crosse, Resurrection, and Assention, he putt of fflesh returned to the ffather in our nature, which he changed ffrom fflesh into spiritt, conformeing it p'fectly to the divine <P 251> nature makeing it in Soule and Body one Spiritt with God the ffather, and yet keeping it in its owne propriety as a distinct Spiritt from him. This same Jesus as the Lord from Heaven, as a quickening spirit descends into the soules of his Saints, reveales himselfe and the ffather there formes himselfe in them, conformes them to himself, purgeth them by degrees from all polutions of flesh and spirit, carryes on the felloweship of his sufferings death and resurrection in them, until he have made them spiritt of his spiritt, one spirit with himselfe and y=e= ffather, first in Soule, finally at the last day in Body alsoe. Thus his prayer is heard that his Saints may be where he is and may be made p'fect in one, as the ffather and he are one. In the meane tyme while wee are in fflesh wee are imperfect and weake in spirit, wee are besett with a weight of sin which easily presseth us downe, and haveinge the first fruits of the spiritt wee still grone under this body of sin and death, though of a truth wee bye the eye of faith see ourselves already p'fect in the ffather and in Christ above, as alsoe the ffather and Christ liveing in us, yet this sight of faith is butt in part, this life of the ffather and of Christ is but in its infancy, in a riddle in much obscurety and imp'fection in us, y=t= we cannot but continually say that the father and Christ are farr greater, and if wee thinke wee knowe anythinge, or are anythinge, wee knowe nothing as wee ought to knowe, wee are nothing. S=r= since I received yours I have beene in Phisick and now write in much infirmity of Body. I hope if the Lord p~mitt, to write more on this subject the next weeke. Your most Humble and obliged servant, Peter Sterry. Whitehall October 24=th= 1653.
Could be a copy by John Jones? Included in his letter book, which according to the National Library of Wales catalogue "contains holograph copies".
Peter Sterry to John Jones on 24 October, 1653
<Q A 1621 TC LRUSSEL> <X LUCY RUSSEL> <P 75> [} [\LI. THE SAME TO THE SAME.\] }] [^LUCY COUNTESS OF BEDFORD TO JANE CORNWALLIS^] Deare Madam, I thinke itt long since I heard of you and yours, whos well beings and happines I most hartely desier, and send this bearer to inquier of, beseeching you to beleeve that no abscence nor lengthe of tyme can diminish that affection in me I have so many years professed and you so well deserved; for, whensoever you shall have occasion to make trial therof, you shall find all in my power <P 76> in yours to com~ande for your servis to the uttermost it can be extended, and that I shall reckon itt a good fortune to me to be employed by you in any thing that may give you assurance how unfainedly I love you, whereof itt wear an extream contentment to me if we wear nearer neighbours, that I might often tell itt you, which I can doe no more. But itt is in this, as much more, my happe to have much of what I wishe not, and want what I desier. Yett I hope eare long sum good occasion will bring you to London, from whence, exsept it be somtymes for a day or two, I shall not sturre till after Easter terme; my neese, her father, and I haveing bargained, she with him for the present posession of her land, and I with her for her posibility in the lease of Combe, which to setle thoroughly, and provide to pay for, will coste me so long a stay heare. This donne, I intend to turn Combe wholly into money, bothe to make myself a free woman from debt, and with the rest of itt to rayse as good an estate for lyfe as I can, having now nonne but myselfe to provide for; those designes I had for my neese being crossed by her father's untowardnes, and her owne porcion being sufficient for any matche. Nor do I fear finding this any searious worke for her, having a thing so well known, as I have already many offerers for itt. So as, dear <P 77> Madam, the favor you have so long binne pleased to doe me, I trust nowe very shortly to answer with a just account and payment of your owne, and will all my lyfe remember with dewe thankefullnes, and requite by the best means I can, having been donne me in such a fashion as I owne not the like to any other, which is unfainedly acknowledged by Your greatly loveing faithfull freind, L. Bedford. Harington House, this 20th February [\1620-1\] . Sweet Madam, com~ende me affectionatly to M=r= Bacon, and blesse your sonne Fred. in my name, as I beseech God to doe all yours. The worthy Lady Cornewallis, my noble freind.
Lucy Russell née Harington to Jane Cornwallis/Bacon née Meautys on 20 February, 1621
DAUGHTER OF A NORTHERN FAMILY, SPENT MUCH TIME IN LONDON AND THE CONTINENT. Northern family, Sheffield lodge/manor; London; Italy; London; Europe 1620-1623
WIFE OF THOMAS HOWARD, EARL OF ARUNDEL AND SURREY 1606-; DAUGHTER OF GILBERT TALBOT, EARL OF SHREWSBURY; NO BROTHERS, TOGETHER WITH HER TWO SISTERS CO-HEIRESS OF GREAT WEALTH. Catholic.
<Q C 1501 FO R3EYRE> <X ROBERT EYRE III> <P 158> [} [\LETTER CXXV.\] }] (^To my right worshipfull brother, Sir Robart Plumpton, kt. these be delivered.^) Right worshipfull brother, I recomend me unto you. Brother, I have received your letter, be the which I perceived ye be mynded to be with my lord of Schrewsbury on munday next, be noune of the day; and that ye wold have me to meet you by the way. Brother, my lord is at Wynfeld, and my lady both, and I wilbe glad to wayte upon you at Hegham, a myle from Wynfeld, or els at Chesterfeld, whether it please you. Brother, I am afrad lese this labour be vayne, for in certayne I caused all the labour to be made possible at this tyme, both to my lord and to my lady, and he wold not be turned; for he myght not, and keepe his truth and promyse made afore. Notwithstanding, sithe ye be comyng on your way, I thinke it is well done, ye to speake with my lord yourselfe, as prevely as ye can; and thus (^Jesu^) kepe you. At Padley, the sunday next afore the feast of St. John Baptise. Your loving brother, Robart Eyre, esquire. [\20 June 1501.\]
Robert III Eyre to Robert I Plumpton on 20 June, 1501
Went to Ireland with John Carteret in the late 1720s.
Secretary to John Carteret, Lord Lieutenant of Ireland. MP? Edward Young solicited his help for preferment from Carteret, who became Young's patron.
K.G. 1786, entered 9th Hanoverian Hussars 1790, wounded at Tournay 1794. Created Duke of Cumberland and Earl of Armagh 1799. King of Hanover 1837.
<Q A 1588 FO ELIZABETH1> <X QUEEN ELIZABETH> <P 47> [} [\NO. XXVIII. ELIZABETH TO JAMES.\] }] [\RECEIVED 15 MAY, 1588.\] My pen, my deare brother, hathe remained so long dry as I suppose hit hardly wold have taken ynke againe, but, mollefied by the good justice that with your owne person you have bine pleased to execute, togither with the large assurance that your wordes have <P 48> given to some of my ministars, wiche all dothe make me ready to drinke most willingly a large draught of the rivar of Lethe, never minding to thinke of unkindnes, but to turne my yees to the making vp of that sure amitie and stanche good wyll wiche may be presently concluded in ending our league, that so unhappyly, to my harts grife, was delaied and differd, assuring you, on the faith of a christian and worde of a king, that my hart cannot accuse my conscience of one thoght that might infringe our frindship, or let so good a worke. God the chersar of all harts euer so haue misericorde of my soule as my innocencye in that mattar deserveth, and no otherwise; wiche invocation wer to dangerous for a gilty conscience; as I have commanded this bearar more at large to tel you. And for your part, my deare brother, thinke, and that with most truith, that, if I find you willing to imbrase hit, you shal find of me the carefulst prince of your quiet gouuernment, ready to assist you with forse, with treasor, counsel, or any thing you shal haue nede of, as muche as in honor you can require, or upon cause you shal nede. You may the more soundly trust my vowes, for never yet wer the stained, nether wil I make you the first on whom I shal bestowe untruthe, wiche God wyl not suffer me live unto. I have millions of thankes to rendar you, that so frankely told to Cary suche offers as wer made you, wiche I doute not but you shall euer haue cause to reioyse that you refuse; for wher the meane to weken your surest frind, so be you assured the intended to subiect you and yours. For you see how the deale euen with ther owne in al countries lessar than ther one, and therfor God, for your best, I assure myselfe, wil not let you faule into suche an aperte daunger, undar the cloke, for al that, of harming other and aduansing you; but I hope you wil take Ulisses wexe to saue you from suche sirenes. Hit wer most honorable for you, if so hit please you, to let them knowe that you neuer sent for ther horse, thogh some of your lords (to bold with you in many ther notions and over sawsy in this) made them beliue you consented to ther message, wiche the themselues desired your pardon for. This wyl make them feare you more hereafter, and make them <P 49> affraid to attempt you to weaken your assured frind. If I deserue not your amitie persecute me as your foe; but being yours, use me like a prince who feareth none but God. Your most assured loving sistar and cousin, Elizabeth R. [\ADDRESSED,\] To our good brother and cousin, the king of Scotland.
Elizabeth I Tudor to James I Stuart on c. 15 May, 1588
Rector of St. Mary Abchurch, London 1611-13; Little Wilbraham, Cambridgeshire 1613-26; MASTER OF CORPUS CHRISTI COLLEGE, CAMBRIDGE 1618-26, WILLIAM PASTON'S TUTOR
Corpus Christi College, Cambridge 1589; BA, MA, BD, DD 1609; Gray's Inn 1624/5
Lower clergy; DD; rector of Eastling, Kent
This class comprises activities that are designed to, and succeed in, creating one or more new items. It specializes the notion of modification into production. The decision as to whether or not an object is regarded as new is context sensitive. Normally, items are considered “new” if there is no obvious overall similarity between them and the consumed items and material used in their production. In other cases, an item is considered “new” because it becomes relevant to documentation by a modification. For example, the scribbling of a name on a potsherd may make it a voting token. The original potsherd may not be worth documenting, in contrast to the inscribed one. This entity can be collective: the printing of a thousand books, for example, would normally be considered a single event. An event should also be documented using E81 Transformation if it results in the destruction of one or more objects and the simultaneous production of others using parts or material from the originals. In this case, the new items have separate identities and matter is preserved, but identity is not.
Production
Herstellung
Παραγωγή
Produção
生产
Событие Производства
gained member by
erwarb Mitglied durch
获得成员於
Lower Gentry
<Q A 1604 T M1HUTTON> <X MATTHEW HUTTON 1> <P 304> [} [\LETTER CLXXXII.\] THE ARCHBISHOP OF YORK TO THE BISHOP OF DURHAM.}] [^TO TOBIE MATTHEW^] [\7 Mar. 1603-4.\] (\Salutem in Christo!\) I think my self very much beholden unto your Lordship for your many pitthie kind letters. Your former good advertisements towching the late Conference and Commissioners, &c. did pass somewhat slowlie; but your woeful letter of the heavie news of the death of that most reverend and worthy Archbishop, brought to me on Saturday last, came too, too soon, the Lord God knoweth. Many (no doubt) may, and do lament, that his Majesty hath lost a faithful, good counsillor; the Church a great and notable pillar and patron; and my self also have special cause to sorrow for the want of such an auncient, constant, and dear friend. It is a singular comfort and incouragement to us all, that his Highness vouchsafed so graciouslie to visit him; wherein, as in many other excellent vertues and things, he doth imitate his late dear sister, worthy Queen Elizabeth, who did alway bear and shew a special good affection toward him. God move his Majestyes royal and religious heart (the sooner the better) to make special choice of one to succeed him; and I think that either your Lordship, or my Lord of Winchester, is like to have the place: albeit the dealing with the Sec [\Secular\] Priests against the Jesuits in his Majesty's time is now said to be a good service, and that it was done only to advance his Majesty's title against the Spanish faction. I send you and my Lord of London my proxy, jointly and severally, lest your Lordship should happen to be sick, &c. I pray you help Sir John Bennet to such copies or things as are to be sent hither, and must be confirmed by Convocation. Thus, beseeching God to bless your Lordship with His manifold graces, and that I may never see you more (though I love you entyrely) but that you may be placed there, to God's glory, the good of <P 305> His church, and your own contentment, I bid you most hartily farewel. From Bishopthorp, the vii=th= of March, 1603. Your Lordship's very assured loving friend and brother, Matth. Ebor. To the Right Reverend Father, my very good Lord and Brother, the Bishop of Duresme.
Matthew Hutton to Tobie Matthew on 7 March, 1604
<Q A 1612? FN BELIZABETH> <X ELIZABETH OF BOHEMIA> [} [^TO KING JAMES I, NO DATE, ABOUT 1612^] }] Most gratious soueraygn and dear father, this gentleman M=r.= Haringtons returne to the court gaue mee a well pleasing oportunity to present y=or= Ma=ty= w=t= this paper the messenger of my most humble duty to your highnes thinking it I confesse infinnitelye long since I was so happie as to enioy your presence w=ch= though I dare not presume to desire I know nothing I woulld so gladly obtayne And so humbly craving y=or= Ma=ties= blessing I will euer continue Your Ma=ties= most obedient daughter Elizabeth To the kynges most excellent Maiesty
Letters to King James the Sixth from the Queen, Prince Henry, Prince Charles, the Princess Elizabeth and her Husband Frederick King of Bohemia, and from their Son Prince Frederick Henry. Ed. by Walker, Sir Patrick and Alexander Macdonald. Edinburgh: The Maitland Club. 1835.
Elizabeth Stuart to James I Stuart on ?, 1612
Partner in the pottery business 1790-1841.
Educated privately, sent to school in Bolton c. 1777; went on to Edinburgh University; also received training in the pottery business.
Josiah Wedgwood (1730-1795), master potter
Staffordshire (domicile & probable birthplace); went to university abroad in Edinburgh, Scotland; promotional tour of the continent 1790; after father's death moved to Surrey; back to Staffordshire 1805.
Second surviving son. Mother: Sarah (1734-1815), daughter of Richard Wedgwood, a prosperous merchant. Married in December 1792 Elizabeth Allen (1764-1846), who was from Cresselly, Pembrokeshire.
<Q C 1614? FO A2BACON> <X ANNE BACON> <P 18> [} [\XIV. ANNE LADY BACON TO JANE LADY CORNWALLIS.\] }] Madam, I cannot forbear to signify unto you how welcom my sonne Nathaniel with your favor is unto me, for without it I thinke I should not have seen hym a great while. And now, Madam, <P 19> as you shall find us in love reddy to perform all things as we have spoaken unto you, so shall I not cease to praye unto the Lorde Almighty for the increase of faythfull love between you with all spiritual graces and happiness in this life, and in the life to come, endles felicity to you and yours, in the presence of the Blessed Trinity, whear is fulnes of joy, and at whose right hand are unspeakable pleasures for evermore. And if it shall please you to take Culford in your returne from London, you shall be most entirely welcom and I shall much rejoyce in it; and Nath. will meete you on the way to direct you thether. And thus, good Lady, with more trew love in hart then I can expresse in words, I leave you to the blessed direction of Almighty God, and do rest Yo=r= ever loving freind, Anne Bacon. [\1613-14.\] To my deerly beloved freind the Lady Jane Cornwallis give this, at London.
future mother-in-law - future daughter-in-law; warm
Anne Bacon née Butts to Jane Cornwallis/Bacon née Meautys on ?, 1614
<Q C 1499? T H5PERCY> <X HENRY PERCY 5TH EARL> <P 75> [} [\LETTER XLVI.\] }] (^To my Right hartely beloved Cousin, Sir Robart Plompton, Kt.^) Right hartely beloved Cousin, I commennd me unto you. And wheras I of late hath had in ward two servaunts of Thomas Myddleton, for hunting within my parke of Spofford, which I send unto you by my servant, Richard Saxston, praying you therfore, <P 76> to take an obligation of them, and two sufficient men bounden with them in the sume of xx=li=, to be of good bearing and in law themselfes uppon viii dayes warning, whensoever I send for them; not failing herof as my singuler trust is in you, whom God keepe. Written in my mannor of Semar, the xxvii day of March. Over this, Cosin, I hartely thanke you in executing my commaundement. Your Cousin, Hen. Northumberland.
Henry Percy to Robert I Plumpton on 27 March, 1499
Adjutant-general of the army in Ireland.
Possibly married to Mary Huyshe or Huish (online genealogy site, quoting Burke's Landed Gentry).
Data can be missing due to various reasons: data do not exist, are insignificant (or not collected because they are below a certain threshold), are unreliable, are not relevant for the period, or other reason not elsewhere specified.
Missing value
Harry Porter (d. 1734), mercer and woollen draper of Birmingham
Born and raised in Birmingham? After 1734 lived in Lichfield.
Stepdaughter of Johnson. Close friend of Anna Seward. Helped Johnson's mother run her Lichfield bookshop.
Penshurst School; Bishop's Stortford School; Emmanuel College, Cambridge; several tours of Europe
Knight; Master of the Rolls in Ireland; Sir John Temple (1600-1677)
BROUGHT UP IN PENSHURST RECTORY, KENT. SPENT VERY MUCH TIME ABROAD, MOVED FROM Blackfriars, LONDON TO TEMPLE HALL, LEICESTERSHIRE
HUSBAND OF DOROTHY OSBORNE. The lovers first met in 1648; William Temple spent a lot of time abroad
A tipjar document for this agent, describing means for payment and reward.
<Q A 1623 FN CHARLES1> <X CHARLES I> <P 148> [} [\LETTER CCLXXXVIII. PRINCE CHARLES TO THE KING.\] }] Sir Steenie and I doe thinke it necessarie that Bristo should stay heer behynd us, for wee cannot see how the businesses of frendship (as they call it) <P 149> can be ended, without eather his stay or ours, and we thinke that they cannot choose but a great whyle of treating: for that of the Palatinat onlie will take up at least two monthes for the perfyting of it: besydes your Majesty knowes ther ar manie other businesses of great consequence which must requyre tyme: and if wee should goe away without leaving somboddie behynd us to end them (and your Majisty knowes ther is noboddie so fitt for this as Bristo) they may justlie thinke that I cam onlie for a Marriage and not for a frendship. Wherfor since his stay will make our happiness of kissing your Majesty's hands to be the sooner, I hope ye will not onlie give him leave, but command him to obey us in this. So humblie craving your Majesty's blessinge I rest Your Majesty's humble and obedient sone and servant Charles. Madrill the 25 of Aprill 1623.
Charles I Stuart to James I Stuart on 25 April, 1623
<Q A 1639 FO ECORNWALLIS> <X ELIZABETH CORNWALLIS> <P 290> [} [\CXCIII. ELIZA LADY CORNWALLIS TO JANE LADY BACON.\] }] [^TO JANE CORNWALLIS^] Deere Mother, I humbly thanke you for your kind letter and desire of my company, which truly, Madam, is very pleasinge to me, and I shude be very glad to see pratteling Frede, yo=r= La=p=, and all the rest of my good frends at cheerly Culford, if I coulde: but, alas! Madam, I feare I shall not this somere, because it is so near spent, and now M=rs= Arpe looks within a weeke, and my poore Lady Shelly is going away for a month to Sir Thomas Shelly's, to see if that air will do her any good for her case; if not, she must presently away for France, for Doctor Caddiman says, if she lose this season, it will be too late for her to go; so that, Madam, by these resons yo=r= La=p= may know that I must do as I may. But, Madam, though I see not our babs, yet my comforte is that within 2 months I <P 291> shall have the happines of seeing her that, under God, is the preserver of our babs; for whom with myselfe I give to yo=r= La=p= humble thanks, humbly beseching God to bless us all with His saving grace, and to give us happie meetings when it shall please Him. I am sorry silly Harriote is still so great a wagler, for now I shall feare her not out growing it; but God's will be done: and for Frede, I think the best is your opinion of not letting him use them till it shall please God to give him more strength. I beseche yo=r= La=p= to bless them all, and be pleased to present my sarvis to my sister and brother. I have sente him his sworde by the carrior. I have obaied your com~ands to me. Lady Denbigh remembers her sarvis to yo=r= La=p=, and gives you many thanks for your fine recete. My Lady Duches yet houlds out still; she is yet at her aunte of Richmond's, so that now we see her but seldom. Monday was my Lord Felding's marage day; but so private, that his mother did <P 292> not know, or at lest pretended ignorans to every body: theare was nobody at the marage but the 2 fathers, the man and the woman, and one doctor, at a church in London. The which daye thear had like to have bene a great duell fought on horseback betwene my Lord of Holland and my Lord Nucasell; but, God be thanked! by His marsy it was prevented, for they had fought 3 to 3, and it might have begott many quarels: it seams it was something about their cullears flying at the army; but now all is well, and they good frends againe, The Knight Marshall should have bene second to my Lord Holland, and one M=r= Palms to my Lord Nucasell; and M=r= Walter Mountagu, taking a supposition on Sunday night upon seeing Palms with my Lord Holland, on Monday by daye light went to my Lord Holland, and hung on him like a bur that is not to be shaken off, by which meanes before they could finde one to fight with him, they wear found out by my Lord Nuport and M=r= Wilmotte; but the brute first ran about the towne that it was my Lord Essex and Holland, because, as it seems, that M=r= Palms keeps much with Essex. Madam, I shude have sente yo=r= La=p= worde last weeke of 2 warrants that my husband has given, one to M=r= Fenne, our clarke, and one to M=r= Cosin, <P 293> M=r= Treasurer's stuarde; 'twas partly by my meanes. Madam, I now have the writing for the stuardshepe of Aye from the atturney, and have sente it to M=r= Lucas for my Lord to present to the Queene for her hande, with telling him that, as soone as her Ma=tie's= hand was at it, I shude send to him again from you, meaning the hundred pound; which he semed willing to understand, for his answer was, that if his Lord did not get the Queene's hand within 3 or 4 dayes, he wode returne it to me againe to presente to the Queene, for her hand must be to it before we can get the seales. So, Madam, yesterday I wrote to M=r= Fenne to pray him to provide a hundred pound against the end of this weeke or the begin~ing of the next; but he gave it to Josias, and I shall kepe it till next weeke that I reseave your plesure, though it be signed in the meane time; and for M=r= Lucas's own rewarde, I shall, according to your directions, eyther give him what you plese, or tell him that you will be his debtor till Michaelmas tearme that you come up: but, Madam, the wrighting this makes me sweate, because we are so chargeable every way that I am ashamed of it. I pray God give us gras to be thankfull, and in good time to make good use of your love and favour to us, for, truly, Madam, many wod be wery of doing so much; for all which, with your huge kindnes, God <P 294> rewarde you! And, my good Mother, I must now conclude with beging your prayers and blessing to and for us all, and so I humbly kis your hands as, Madam, Yo=r= La=p's= tru affectionat daughter and humble sarvante, Eliza Cornwaleis. White-Hall, the 15 of August 1639. I beleve Charles will think M=r= Fenne's absence very long; and, yf I had thought of his going there, I should have beged of your La=p= that, going or coming, he might have looked upon our new purchas: it is just as forward as the stuardeshepe, and yet, for aught I know, it may be a fortnight ere they get all the seales, because some of the lessees are yet out of towne. Madam, this is all the papers that has bene found about the chambor sins your going. George Elliote's sarvis must not be forgot. I say nothing of my husband, because he says he will write himselfe. I thanke God he is very vell.
Elizabeth Cornwallis née Ashburnham to Jane Cornwallis/Bacon née Meautys on 15 August, 1639
DIPLOMATIST AND AUTHOR, KNIGHTED IN 1530. CLERK OF ASSIZE ON THE WESTERN CIRCUIT 1511-1528, J.P. FOR OXFORDSHIRE 1522, AMBASSADOR TO CHARLES V, M.P. FOR CAMBRIDGESHIRE 1542
Sir Richard Elyot, Judge etc.; Knighted before 1517
BORN IN SUFFOLK, MOVED TO CAMBRIDGESHIRE. FOREIGN MISSIONS.
<Q D 1653? TC JJONES> <X JOHN JONES> <P 235> [^JOHN JONES TO MR. COURTNEY^] To Mr. Courtney. Deare Friend, Yo=rs= of the 7=th= present, and therein the testimony of the Lord's blessed presence with us and our cause in the last fight, betwixt the ffleets at Sea, hath much raised our spirits to a rejoicing frame. The Lord God give us meaknesse humbly to walke worthy of such mercys, and direct such as have the power of the Nation in their hands to improve the appearances of the Lord with them, to the praise of his greate name, and to the pulling down of the Mann of Sin and its tiranicall and wicked powers, as well in the hearts and spirits of his people (driving them to bitter disputes <P 236> and dividing principles about formes and shadowes, and to y=e= exercising of faith which worketh by love, and improving gospell ordinances for the building of the new creature) is in those outward powers, with the anti-christian [^BLANK^] hath for many yeares exersized over the estates, bodys and conciences of men. It hath seemed good unto the Lord to suffer most bitter pulpitt contentions to arise amongst us about the circumstance of an ordinance when to be administered, both sides engaging their poore hearers to a necessity of building their faith upon what they respectively assert, before they can be accounted members of the Church of Christ or of the house of God, and one side positively denying com~union in other ordinances as members of the Church of Christ, with any of the contrary judgm=t= because they make a non-conformity in Judgm=t= (though otherwise never soe holy and gracious) to be a disorderly walking I look upon as a Tiranizing over y=e= contiences of their bretheren. I hope y=t= God is putting an end to these contenc~ons, which bringeth nothing but barrenesse and leanesse to y=e= soule and provoketh neither to love nor good workes. I am loath to be too tedious on this theame. I desire to heare from you often. Yo=r= assured ffriend, Jo. Jones
Year marked as uncertain in corpus but National Library of Wales catalogue gives an exact date.
John Jones to Courtney on 13 June, 1653
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Lawyer and speaker of the House of Commons. Recorder of Woodstock 1621; MP for New Woodstock, Oxfordshire 1624; Oxfordshire bench of magistrates 1631; bencher at Lincoln's Inn 1633; successful legal practice; recorder of Gloucester 1638; MP for Woodstock 1640; speaker of the 2nd parliament of 1640; remained speaker during the civil war, commonwealth and the first parliament of the protectorate (break 1653); master of the rolls 1643; commissioner of the great seal 1646; chancellor of the duchy of Lancaster 1647; continued as MP for Oxfordshire in the 2nd parliament of the protectorate; member of the 'other house' 1657; speaker, head of the armed forces, keeper of the great seal 1659; barred from public office for life 1660.
Thame School; matriculated at St. Alban Hall, Oxford 1607, did not take a degree; admitted to Lincoln's Inn 1609, called to the bar 1616.
Born at Henley-on-Thames, Oxfordshire; educated in Oxfordshire and London; held offices in Oxfordshire 1621, Gloucestershire 1638; legal practice in ?London; bought manors in Berkshire 1630, Oxfordshire 1633 (estates in the Oxford area); had a house at Charing Cross, London by 1640; retired to Burford, Oxfordshire 1660.
Second son. Mother: Frances Southwell, of Horsham St. Faith, Norfolk, sister of Jesuit poet Robert Southwell. Family became protestant after William Sr's death.
In charge of the viceregal household at the King's Manor in York 1572-95; took care of the 1st earl of Essex's two daughters and younger son 1576- and of her nephew Thomas Sidney 1586-; also responsible for the upbringing of other young charges.
John Dudley (1504-1553), duke of Northumberland, royal servant
Father's principal seat in Sussex, by 1540 Worcestershire; connections with the court; household at Ashby-de-la-Zouch, Leicestershire 1560; King's Manor, York 1572 (still frequently attended court); settled in Chelsea 1595/6.
Youngest of 13 children. Mother: Jane (c. 1509-1555), daughter of Sir Edward Guildford. Sister of Robert Dudley, earl of Leicester. Married 1553 Henry Hastings (1536?-1595), eldest son of Francis Hastings, 2nd earl of Huntingdon; he became 3rd earl 1560 and president of the council in the north 1572. Had no children of her own. Close to Elizabeth I.
Last Abbot, elected 1506; executed; Earl of Derby was Steward of Whalley
Authenticity
John Holles (1662-1711), 4th earl of Clare and 1st duke of Newcastle
Born at Clerkenwell, Middlesex. Raised and lived at family estates in Derbyshire, Nottinghamshire, Northumberland, Cambridgeshire and in London. Welbeck, Nottinghamshire 1694-1713(?), apparently also in London for the season; London 1713(?)-1742; retired to Welbeck in 1742(-1755)
Married Edward Harley, 2nd earl of Oxford in 1713. Their daughter was later Edward Young's close friend Margaret Harley. Corresponded regularly with Lady Mary Wortley Montagu. Descended from "great families", and inherited much wealth and estates; the Oxford family owned large estates in London.
<Q A 1481 T WSTONOR> <X WILLIAM STONOR> <P II,131> [} [\296. SIR WILLIAM STONOR TO HARRY DOGETT\] }] [\23 Dec. 1481\] My old frynd, I recommaund me unto you. Syr, I have resseyvyd a bylle fro my cosyn Elmes, wyche cam fro you, so my seyd cosyn seth, he vyll sele to the doctor, and wyllyth me to make yov a suffycient varant for the x. li. Syr, by this bylle, vryt with my own hand on Crist[{mas{] Eve ys Eve (\Anno regni regis\) E. iiij=ti= xxj=o=, I vylle at the nexte reseyte by my cosyn Elmes ye be content, and this wryt with my ovne hand shalbe his sufficient dyscharge, he so contenteyng yov the sume of x. li. My trust ys I shalle have thys cope ayen thys tyde. Jhesu preserve yov your lond [\?\] at Stonore. Will=m= Stonore K. To my trusty frynd Harry Dog[{ett{] in hast.
William Stonor to Henry Dogett on 23 December, 1481
Hamersford (? Amersfoort, the Netherlands)
Addressed as "your Ladyship" by John Symcotts Jr.
Priest at the bishop of Exeter's office; collated prebendary 21 Sept. 1436; exch. 21 Apr. 1439 with John Snetisham for another preb. in Exeter; treasurer 1442-1453; precentor 1453-1459; dean 1459-1477.
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Family from Richmond, Yorkshire; seats also at Netherdale and Bewerley Court. Of Halton Place, Long Preston, Yorkshire (source: Nidderdale, by William Grainge). Visited(?) London.
Second son. Mother: Catherine Lister (she planned to leave her property to him). Brother of James Clavering's 1st wife Catherine.
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<Q A 1623 T T1HUTTON> <X TIMOTHY HUTTON 1> <P 245> [} [\LETTER CLIX.\] MY LETTER TO MY LORD'S GRACE OF YORKE FOR MR. SHERRARD.}] [^TO THE ARCHBISHOP OF YORK^] [\8ber ult. 1623.\] My dutye remembred, &c. I made bould att my last beeing att Byshoppthorp humblye to entreate your Grace's favoure in the behalfe of thys bearer M=r=. Sherrard; and I dyd then intimate unto your Grace that (with your favourable acceptance) I would wryte with hym unto you att such tyme as he brought the booke which your Grace requyred hym to wryte. I must acknowledg that I have nott deserved to obtayne any sute of you; yett such is the nature of necessytye that yt oftentymes presumeth upon (\non erubescunt literae\) . And, now that I have begunne to speake unto my Lord, (\"ne quaeso accendatur ira Domini, si loquar tantum hac vice"\) . Good my Lord, even for God's sake, hys glorie, and the good of hys Church, lett me beseech and humbly beg your favour for hym, whose integretye of lyfe I know, and whose learning you know, and for both I know nott many such. I know your Grace hath many worthye Chaplaynes, whoe depend on you for there preferrement; butt myne humble sute is, that (as God hath made them fyshers of men) your Grace would bestow such a poore flye on hym as your Chaplaynes happelie wyll nott vouchsafe to bate there hookes withall. The poore meanes that he hath is nott worth twentye pownds (\per annum\) (I speake of the most), having a wyfe, twoe chyldren and one half (I speake of the least); and such is the myserie of the tyme, and my desyre to wyshe hym good, as I would wyllingly gyve out of my poore estate one, twoe, or three hundreth powndes to buye hym a lyving yf I knew how to come by ytt: butt thys I make bould to wryte unto your Grace to shew my symple condition to hym as a learned mynyster, and as I am myselfe a poore sonne of a Levyte; your Grace's honorable and free dysposition to all schollars beeing known unto all. Thus, <P 246> loath to add tediousnes to bouldnes, and humblye craving pardon for the same, I doe rest, Humblye at your Grace's comandment, T. H. Richmund, (\8=bris= ult.\) [\1623.\]
knight, son of the late archbishop - archbishop of York
Timothy Hutton to Tobie Matthew on 31 October, 1623
GENTLEMAN SERVANT OF NATHANIEL BACON AT SOME POINT
SON OF SIR WILLIAM HEYDON, ALSO SERVED IN THE LOW COUNTRIES
<Q A 1524 T TDACRE> <X THOMAS LORD DACRE> <P 240> [} [\LETTER LXXXV. LORD DACRE TO CARDINAL WOLSEY.\] }] <P 241> My Lorde pleas it your Grace to knowe that this present hour I am advertised by my secrete espiall out of Scotland that the Lordes of the same contynueng <P 242> to giddres all Witson Weke in Edinburghe were in the Tolbothe of the same Monday, Tewisday, Wednisday, and Thurysday laste paste in counseill, and there the Duke of Albany demanded of theim by his writing certein things articulerly as your Grace may perceive by theim, with the Lordes aunsweres ensewing; that is to saye Furst the said Duke deasired thre monthes licence of the King and Lordes to th'intent in that tyme he mought departe in France and retorne in Scotland again for certain considerations moving the King and Wele of Scotland, specially for the making of provision for the defence and susteignyng of the Warres anempt and against the Kings Highnes our Soveraign Lorde and his realme, and to knowe what the Frenche Kings parte shulde be, to the supple of Scotlande; and to that effect deasired a Commission with Servants of the Kings to passe with hym in Fraunce for his aunswere, good counseill, and supple to be had and knowen towards Scotlande. The Lordes aunswered sayeing it was not tyme now for hym to remeve furth of the Realme, remembring the grete damagies that the realme and pore subjects had susteigned in his absence past, and considering that towards the King and Realme apperauntt grete warres, and also, as they were advertised, the Realme by all lyklyhode wolde in shorte tyme be preserved by <P 243> the Kings Highnes our soverain Lorde and his realme, and seing the King now at nonage, and he having governaunce of his Realme, it were not his honor to be absent fro the defence of it. He aunswered and said he had suche secrete busynes to do with the Frenche King concernyng the same that he must nedes in his owne person speke with hym. The Lordes hering the same, graunted hym the said licence with a commission to oon Maister David Beton, a clerke, and a harrolde, to departe with hym in Fraunce; which thre persones ar delivered with powier and departed with him accordingly. Secundely the Duke desired the bande that was maide in Rowane by the bishop of Dunkelde, the secretary, and the bushop of Ross to be kept by the King and the Lordes to the Frenche King, and no peas to be takin with this Realme of Inglande during the time of his licence; and further in his absens, without the advice of the French Kyng and hym. The Lordes aunswered that the bande made in Rowane they were contented shulde be kept, so that the Frenche King wolde in the mean season kepe the bande maide to the King of Scotts; and in likewise the lordes of Scotlande ar contented to contynew the warre enduring his licence, and further, unto they had the Frenche Kings advice, except that the King's <P 244> Highnes our Soverain lorde be his maigne power in the mean season fortuned to invade and pursue Scotland, whiche Scotland were not able to resiste, that then he being absent, (of force) they must neds take peas with our said Soverain and his Realme. Thirdly the Duke desired the Quene and the Lordes to holde the King in the Castell of Strivelying, and boundes divised for hym afore, to his retorne in Scotland again, binding the Quene neither to confederate with the Kings Highnes our said Soverain lorde nor to consent to peas. To the which deasires the Quene denyed hym in a parte, saing if he yode awaye she must neds do for her self: and inlikewise the lordes said, promising to do their best to cause hym kepe in, so farr as they might solicite hym. Fourthly the Duke deasired that Grisels, a Frenchman, his servant, might remaine in Scotland as Treasourer of the same, having th'auctoritye of his office whiles his retorne again in Scotlande, and nothing to be done or consented unto in any greate mattiers unto they had his advice. The Lordes aunswered, saing, what servant so ever he pleased to leif theim shulde be welcum, but they thought not suche a man mete for that office. Fiftly the Duke deasired that the Quene shulde be obeyed in all her rights. <P 245> The Lordes aunswered and said the pleasure and service that they might do shulde be at her commandement. Sextly and laste of all the Duke deasired to have and borrow of the Lordes forty thousand Crownes of the Son to furnishe hym certein wages, and for the furnishing of his Shippes, and he to deliver the same again to the merchands of Scotlande in the Towne of Deipe. The Lordes maide aunswer herunto they coude not make hym any siche som of money: and said, if he wold remaigne with them to the suppleying of the warres, thay shulde ware with hym their bodies and goodes. Wherupon the same Duke having all the Lordes afore hym on Fridaye last paste tooke leve of theim and rode that night to Lithguo: on Satturday to Stryveling, and there remaigned Sondaye, taking his leif of the King and Quene: and determined to be in Glasgue yesterdaye: and this Tewisday to Dumbretain, where as he wol take shippe if the wynde wol serve hym. Immediatly aftre he be entred ship, and sailed out of sight frome Dumbretayn, I am promised to be surely and diligently advertised therof; and if there be any retorne of hym your Grace shalbe certefied accordingly, <P 246> God willing, who preserve your Grace. At Whittingham this last daye of May at iij. of the clok in the mornyng. Yowrs to hyes serves Thomas Dacre. To my Lord Legats Grace.
Thomas Dacre to Thomas Wolsey on 31 May, 1524
<Q D 1631 FO ARANDOLPH> <X AMBROSE RANDOLPH> <P 243> [} [\CLVI. THE SAME TO THE SAME.\] }] [^AMBROSE RANDOLPH TO JANE CORNWALLIS^] Most honored Ladye, Understanding this second time, not without some wonder, how frustrat your La=p's= expectations of my letters hath beene by reason of the messenger's neglect rather then my owne, I am now determined to transgress by troubling you with them rather then still be thought unmindfull of that duty which I must ever acknowledge most due to your La=p=, that being the only and best expression I can make to so noble a freinde. I therfore omitting to speake of the new reformation on the King and Queen's side in this court and of the Kinge's voyage into Scotland about the midst of Aprill next, with the Queene's bringing him to Yorke, if not further, and his going to Newmarket in March; as also of the Duke de Vandome's goinge on Monday next to Bagshaws to hunt for a weeke, and of his Lady's coming hither; all which I doubt not but your Ladyship hath heard of, if not of the great preparation of the Painted Chamber for the Marshall's Court there apointed to sitt, with the Lord Leynsey, Constable, and divers <P 244> others, to judge the lawfulness of single combats, and then, if it be thought fitt to proceed that way with the L=ds= Massey and Ramsey, to apoint the time, place, and weapon; all which will be on Thursday next, or the Thursday after the tearme. Pure discourse here now is of the great overthrow the Hollanders have given the Spanyards in the West Indies, where they have sunk and dispersed the Spanish fleet they went to meet, so that it cannot be agayne repaired in many yeares, and have taken 2 very rich carracks. Of the Kinge of Swethland's continewed victorys I sent word in my former letter, if not of the present he sent Sir. Tho. Roe, it being valewed at four and twenty hundred pounds, if it continew not still copper, but be turned into plate, as the King com~anded; for he sent as much copper as was worth 3000+L, with a letter which he esteemes farr above the present, wherein the King did thanke him for his good counsell and perswasions, to which, next under God's owne hand, he doth impute all his <P 245> happy proseedinge: to whose best protection I committ your Ladyship, resting Your most humble and affectionat serv=t=, Ambrose Randolph. Novemb. 17 [\1631\] . Your window cushill shall be sent by M=r= Morse.
Ambrose Randolph to Jane Cornwallis/Bacon née Meautys on 17 November, 1631
Seven children, two of them merchants. Wife Elizabeth.
Magnate. Succeeded as 5th earl, KB 1489; KG 1495; fought against the Cornish rebels 1497, the French 1513, the Scots 1523; privy councillor 1498 (says Kirby); steward of Knaresborough for life; JP for Westmorland c. 1499, for Sussex 1500, later for the West & East Ridings; warden-general of the marches (ceremonial) 1503; member of the council of the north 1522? (could be his son).
Henry Percy (c. 1449-1489), 4th earl of Northumberland
North; brought up at court; received livery of his estates (mostly in Yorkshire, Northumberland and Cumberland) 1498; died at Wressle Castle, Yorkshire, "a favourite residence of the Percies".
Eldest son. Mother: Maud (d. in/ante 1485), daughter of William Herbert, 1st earl of Pembroke. Married ante 1502 Katherine (d. 1542), daughter and co-heiress of Sir Robert Spencer of Spencercombe, Devon. Sometimes known as "the Magnificent". Distrusted by Henry VII and VIII, excluded from or eschewed royal office.
private (dispute with Sir William Beckwith)
<Q C 1488? T H4PERCY> <X HENRY PERCY 4TH EARL> <P 72> [} [\LETTER XLI.\] }] (^To my right hartely beloved Cousin Sir Robart Plompton, kt.^) Right hartely beloved Cousin, I commennd me unto you; and wheras I conceive that ther is a grudge depending betwixt you and Sir William Beckwith, knight, I, entending the peacifiyng thereof, desire and pray you to forbere and contynue to do any <P 73> thing in that behalfe against the sayd Sir William unto my next commyng into Yorkshire. And then, I shall shew me in such wyse for the reformacion therof, as I trust shall agre with right law and conscience. Wherefore I pray you to conforme you to the accomplishment herof, as my very trust is in you. I have wrytten in like wise unto the sayd Sir William. That now God conserve you. Wrytten in my castell of Warkworth, the xvi day of July. Over this, Cousin, ye shall understand, that the sayd Sir William Beckwith will committ him unto my rule in all behalves, and therfore I pray you to se the premysses performed. Your Cousin Hen. Northumberland.
Henry Percy to Robert I Plumpton on 16 July, 1488
Her aunt wished her to become a nun but she may have chosen a worldly life.
Sent to finish her education at the Augustinian priory headed by her aunt Winefrid Thimelby.
?; Bellamore (built by 1656) in Colton near Lichfield, Staffordshire; sent abroad to Louvain, Flanders to finish her education.
<Q A 1480 FS WELMES> <X WALTER ELMES> <P II,106> [} [\269. WALTER ELMES TO SIR WILLIAM STONOR\] }] [\1480\] After my dewe recomaundacion, &c. M=r=. Page recomaundyth him to yow, prayyng yow to send the Bukk to Warde, Shreve and Aldyrman of London, dwellyng on Canynggesstrete, wher that Syr Rauff Joslyn dwellyd, and that Jamys myte kary hit: to whome I pray yow to take xx d., and I shall content hit, for the karyage, for Master Page wyllys me so to do. And Jhesu kepe yow. Y=ors= to my power, W. Elmes. To the Ryth Wurshipfull Syr W. Stonor K.
Walter Elmes to William Stonor on ?, 1480
<Q A 1566 T TRANDOLPH> <X THOMAS RANDOLPH> <P 205> [} [\LETTER CLXXXV. THOMAS RANDOLPH TO SIR WILLIAM CECIL.\] }] Maye yt please yo=r= H. I have receaved the Quene's M=ts=. lettre of the seconde of this instant, and therby understonde her Mat=s=. mynde touchynge the Commissioners appoynted by this Quene according to her Mat=s=. will. I have spoken agayne with this Quene that some other noble man of lyke qualitie myghte be appoynted in my Lord Bothewell place, whearunto her Grace hathe not yet accorded, but hathe promised to conferr with her Counsell ther in, and to gyve me a resolute answer therof within iij. or iiij. dayes, w=ch= tyme I do attende, and in the meane season wolde not that yo=r= H. sholde thynke longe for my lettres; for with more expedition I cane not bringe these matters to that passe that is to be desyered. I thoughte good also t'advertyse yo=r= H. that this daye Roberte Melvin is despached from hens towards the Quene's Ma=tie= from the Quene. His cheif Commission is to see what the Quene's Ma=tie= will do for this Quene towards the succession in favour of my Lord of Murraye and his complices. He muste also sue for my Ladie Lenox deliverie, and other wyse see what freindshipe he cane mayke amonge such as are well wyllinge towards her <P 206> and howsbonde, that none be preferred to them in their pretended righte. The best couller that he cane use is to be suter for the Lord, and in the meane season maye deale with other as he cane fynde occasion. Yt is thought that anye thynge that this Quene cane desyer wilbe the easlyer accordyd for the greate number of her favorers in the Quenes Ma=ts= reaulme. I shall not neade nor wyll not be so bolde as t'advise you to stonde harde to yo=r= centere, but I assure you I see this parte of the circumference shrewedlye inclined, and to beare a greate swaye to yo=r= hurte, yf yt be not looked unto. Yt hathe byne openlye saide by this Quene that she wyll have the Masse free for all men that wyll here yt. Her howsbonde, his father, Lord Athall, and other, nowe daylye resorte to yt. The Protestants in suche feare and dowte of them selves that theie knowe not what shall become of them. The wyseste so myche meslyke this state and goverment, that theie desyer nothynge more then the retorne of the Lords, ether to be receaved in their owne rowmes or ons agayne to put all in hazarde. Yesterdaye the Lord Darlye receaved the Order. The Emb. bothe dyned and supped with hym. This daye he dynethe with the Quene; tomorrowe with the Counsell; upon Wensedaye in the Castle; and Thursedaye departethe. The Solemnitie was greate, the moste parte of the nobilitie present. Ther went with hym to the masse, his father, Earles Athall and <P 207> Cassels, and Lord Seton. Thus myche I thought good to wryte unto Your H. attendinge suche answer as I shall gette touchynge the Commissioners. Moste humblye I tayke my leave. At Edenb. the x=th=. of Februarie 1565. Yo=r= h. bounden at commande Tho. Randolphe. To the righte honorable S=r=. William Cecill Knighte Principall Secretarie to the Quenes Ma=tie=.
Thomas Randolph to William Cecil on 10 February, 1566
Solicitor-general; knighted; chancellor of the court of augmentations; lord chancellor.
May have studied at Cambridge; Middle Temple 1516.
John Rich (d. 1509?) of Penton Mewsey, Hampshire; wife Agnes
Born at Basingstoke, Hampshire; may have grown up in London;
A GENTLEMAN SERVANT TO THE LISLES IN CALAIS, CONVICTED OF COUNTERFAITING THE KING'S PRIVY SIGNET AND EXECUTED AT TYBORN 2/9/1538
This property records the location of an E19 Physical Object at the time of validity of the record or database containing the statement that uses this property. This property is a specialisation of P53 has former or current location (is former or current location of). It indicates that the E53 Place associated with the E19 Physical Object is the current location of the object. The property does not allow any indication of how long the Object has been at the current location. P55 has current location (currently holds) is a shortcut. A more detailed representation can make use of the fully developed (i.e. indirect) path from E19 Physical Object through P25 moved (moved by), E9 Move P26 moved to (was destination of) to E53 Place if and only if this Move is the most recent.
hat derzeitigen Standort
в данный момент находится в
é localizado em
a pour localisation actuelle
目前被置放於
βρίσκεται σε
has current location
<Q A 1610S TC CHARLES1> <X CHARLES I> <P 102> [} [\LETTER CCLXV. PRINCE CHARLES TO LORD VILLIERS.\] }] Steenie Ther is none that knowes me so well as yourselfe, what dewtiefull respect and love I have ever, and <P 103> shall ever carrie to Kinge: and therfor ye may juge what greefe it is to me to have the ill fortune as that anie of my actions should beare so ill an interpretation as I fynd by your Letter this message I sent by my Lo. Mongomerie has borne. I will no wais stand upon my justification, but desyre that my good meaning may be taken insted of the ill message. That which made me thinke that this message would not displease the King, was the command ye know he gave a good whyle ago that I should use all the menes I could to make the Queene make a will, wherby she should make over to me her Jewels: therfor I sent to have Kings aprobation of that which I thought he had desyred, and therfore I thought he would eather be glad then anie way displeased with the message; my meaning was never to clame anie thing as of right, but to submit my selfe as wel in this as in all other things to the King's pleasure. It doth greeve me much, that the King should be so much mouved with it as you say he is, for the least show of his displeasure would make me leave to medle, or thinke of anie such thing anie more, without showing himselfe openlie so angrie with me. To conclude, I pray you to commend my most humble service to his M=tie= and tel him that I am verri sorri that I have done anie thing may offend him, and that I will be content to have anie pennance inflicted upon me so he may forgive me, althought I had never <P 104> a thought nor never shall have to displease him, yet I deserve to be punniched for my ill fortune. So hoping never to have occasion to wryt to you of so ill a subject againe, but of manie better, I rest Your treu constant loving frend Charles P. I had written to the King before I receaved yours, but I hope you will mende anie thing that is amisse in the other with this for I did not thinke the Kinge had beene so angrie before I receaved yours.
Charles I Stuart to George Villiers on ?, 1615
<Q A 1636 FO ECORNWALLIS> <X ELIZABETH CORNWALLIS> <P 281> [} [\CLXXXVIII. ELIZA LADY CORNWALLIS TO JANE LADY BACON.\] }] [^TO JANE CORNWALLIS^] Deere Mother, It was your favore to me that made me sende to the carrier to inquire after my letters, which I <P 282> shulde be much to blame to neglect without just excuse, sins you are pleased to give them so good acceptans; but I beleave the carriers, or some belonging to them, very faulty. I am sure they have been so to me this winter. I had my man Woddull at Newmarket this weak, and it was sum trubble to my mind that he shuld com so neere and not waite of yo=r= Ladyship; but his bisnes was not mine, but my Lady Holland's, for she borrod him to go to Cambrey upon the report that the Prins Elector wod not go there. Madam I humbly thanck you for yo=r= good news of my husband and his bairns, and for yo=r= love and favor to us all, which I beseech God to rewarde you for us all with His saving grace; and I beleave, that yf my husband had staide lounger with yo=r= La=p=, which I shud a bene glad of, he wod a bene cleane well: but I heare he means to be hear Satterday, therefore I will not write to him. Madam, I have not seene M=r= Morse, but I did much feare that he wod be so neare coming up when my husband came down, that there wod be nothing now don in his bisnes: and M=r= Morse tould me that yo=r= La=p= might have assurance and the remainder settled there as well as here, which I was very glad of; for I know yo=r= La=p= cannot com here but with much trubble and charge, and we had nede be as sparing of that as we can in small matters, sins <P 283> nesessity forses us to crave yo=r= assistans in so great a proportion; for trewly, Madam, if you do not helpe, I much feare all will be naught. But trewly, Madam, my husband is very good; but, if he put his estat into a stranger's hand, I shall never looke to see any part of it againe: but for yo=r= favor to me in desiring to keep my joynture free, I cannot saye enuff, but I shall laye it up in a thankful harte with yo=r= many other kindnesses. But I hope my husband will be willing to give yo=r= La=p= any assurance that you pleas, and trewly, Madam, the more tie you have upon him and his estate the gladder I shall be, for I veryly beleve it will be [{best{] for him; and I pray God give us all a happie meeting. But when I think how troublesome I have been, and how unplesing company I must yet be to every body, I recall my wishes, and hope that God will give me that hapines when I shall be more capable of it then now I could, being so often ill: but, Madam, if I do think of any thing that my stomach will sarve me to eat, I will make such use of your kind favour, for which I humbly thank you=r= La=p=, that you shall be sure to hear of me. My sister Jarvess and her husband wear with me this day; they both present ther sarvis to yo=r= La=p=. Gordon, the oulde blade, presents his humble sarvis and thanks for the chees; and says yo=r= La=p's= kindness is much more to him then the chees, and that one of thes <P 284> days he will present you with an eppissell. My Lord Carlell is hugely amended after his fissick, and, they say now, will not die at this time. Sum says hear that the Tresurer's stafe shall be carred by a paire of lawn slevess. I have given my cosen Randolph yo=r= La=p's= letters. I humbly kiss your hands, as Yo=r= La=p's= most affectionate daughter, Eliza Cornwalleis. Pray, Madam, be pleased to bles and bus the babs for me. Sir Thomas Stafford presents his sarvis: he is pitteously in love, and som times he's in hope and som times in despare, and what will be his ende I know not. The Prins of the Temple, they say, has sent to offer his sarvis to my cosen Semer, and they say she has refused him; but they say that by Ester, or before, we shall have two of our French women married to Inglishmen, Crittian to S=r= Thom=s= Shelly's son, and Cattoe to M=r= Arpe. The Quene went this day to Wallingforde, but in her chaire. S=t= James's, on Thursday the 4 of February 1635-6.
Elizabeth Cornwallis née Ashburnham to Jane Cornwallis/Bacon née Meautys on 4 February, 1636
<Q A 1670S FO WTHIMELBY> <X WINEFRID THIMELBY> <P 98> [} [\LETTER LXXIX.\] }] [^TO HER NIECES AND NEPHEWS IN BELLAMOUR^] My dearly dear Children, Yr brother Jack tells me you kyndly thinck it long, since you hard from me. I perceive ther has been miscariage of yr letters, for certainely had I received any, I shuld have aunswered them; though I confess, twas my design to wean both my self and you, from that satisfaction: for now my age tells me, I have not long to live; therfor my dear sweet chillderen, I wod have you remember me, onely in your prayers. Ile doe the same by you: yet if a letter com from you, I owne twill be a pleasant distraction; and I will be sure to give you another: but this will pass. Lett our constant labour bee, who shall runn swiftest towards the happy eternity. For nothing in this world but may advance our speed, if we know how to make right use of itt. As long as your father <P 99> lives, I have no car for you. I am sure he is no less yr spirituall father then yr naturall. I praye God, you may hould him fast. But alas! you must att last, you must, when God calls, lett him goe. Be sure, therfor, to make benefitt of the time mercy indulges him to you; and pray I may not out live yr happinis in him, for being totally unable to give you any comfort my self, twod prove an unsufferable cross, to your poor, but most affectionat aunt, W. T. When you rit, be sure to tell me perticulers of each of you, for really my love is so perticuler to every one, boys and girls, that a generall accoumpt serves not my turne. When you see worthy Mr Morgan, give him my best respects, though I shall never clearly forgive his forsaking Lovaing: tell him, ould dear father lives now, I thinck, onely to give us a pattern how to dye. He is so weake, not able to goe one stepp, nor scarce to speake to be understood by any, but thos that are continually about him. Yet so cherful in the expectation of death, that he even vexes me to see him so long to leave us. Tother day, hearing him sigh, <P 100> I demaunded the cause. He tould me he long'd to dye. I answerde, he was about itt. He replyed, O may itt bee this day, this hour, this moment. His teares mayd out the rest. You may be sure he wept not alone. We dayly expect his death, wch will bee his ioy, but unspeakable grife to your poor affectionat aunt, W. T.
HENRY OXINDEN OF BARHAM'S ONLY SON, A DISAPPOINTMENT TO HIS FATHER, DIED IN PRISON. Estranged from his wife Elizabeth; contacts with highwaymen; pirate
<Q A 1447 T JSHILLINGFORD> <X JOHN SHILLINGFORD> <P 26> [} [\IX. SHILLINGFORD TO THE BISHOP. EXETER, 24 DEC. 1447. DRAFT LETTER.\] }] Right Worshipfull and Reverend Fader yn God and gode lorde, y recommaunde me un to your right gode and gracyous lordship. Please hit your gode and gracious lordship to have yn knowliche <P 27> as tochyng the grete maters yn variance betwene yo=r= right gode and gracious lordship the Deane and Chapiter of yo=r= Cathedrall Churche of the Cite of Exceter and the Maier and the Comminalte of the seide Cite, the which maters by yo=r= menys so labored un to the highnesse of our soverayn lorde the Kyng was broght yn and so by longe tyme hath honged and yet hongeth yn compremys be fore the lordis. The whiche by the seide lordis this last terme as y conceyved thus ruled, and commaunded nywe bondis to be made and enseled to entrete yn to Candelmasse and lenger yf the parties myght so aggre and accorde at their comyng home; and yn the mene tyme to entrete at home to shorte the mater to their hondis, and that we myght not accorde therof they to make an ende; and that by longe tyme hath be my lorde Chauncelleris commaundement as y knawe right well, and as hit proveth and appereth by a letter by hym late to yow sende, the whiche letter he this terme avowed well for myn excuse your conseill beyng present, and as y seid yn yo=r= presence yn the Chapetry hous of yo=r= Cathedrall Churche of Excetre. The whiche rule and commaundement the seid Maier and Comminalte fully aggreed ham for their part and were all redy to fulfille hit at London and so buth yet her at home, and shall be yn all wyse, or eny other resonable entrety that may be moved or stured or by yow commaunded, so hit be knowed to the pleasure of my seid lords aboveseid, praying yow and yo=r= parties and yow most specially of your gode and gracious lordship to yeve your gode will and applie yo=r= favo=r= to conforme to the same; considryng verily that we wold right fayne have a gode ende with yow as lawe, right, reson, and gode consience requiren, with all favo=r= desired resonable that by our part may be shewed or don, and to that is called your fe, most specially bysekyng yo=r= gode and gracious lordship to be amytted therto, for hit was never our will to putte that yn debate ne to despute the right therof, but as we have be forced therto by yo=r= Articulis of Complayntes and other actes of the same, or elles to lese our rig[\ht\] , &c. Also hit was never known ne seide bot that the seide fe was a thyng by him self, and the seide Churche and Cimitere <P 28> another thyng by him self, as ye have supposed and claymed and allegged by two the furst divers articulis therof made yn your furst articulis of compleynts, withoute that yo=r= Cathedrall Churche and Cimitere be parcell of the seid fe or annexed therto, as hit is and shall be well proved by evident writyng, witnesse, and other wyse. But now late this last terme ye have supposed and leyde the seid fee Churche and Cimitere to be conjoyntly contrary to yo=r= furst clayme, as hit openly appereth yn your furst articulis of yo=r= provys to have a colo=r= to the seide Churche and Cimitere by the seide fe, &c., as hit is right well conceyved, and therto ye have aleyed for yo=r= prove the boke of domysdey, the whiche is no prove, and that we have and shall comytte yn to the grete wysedomys of the lords abovseid. But we truste to God, savyng yo=r= gode lordshippe, the same boke shall prove our entent as hit is proved and pleynly appereth yn our furst answer to the seide same articule of y=r= provys. The whiche with meny other thyngs shall be redy to be shewed before yo=r= gode lordships yf hit please you. But what conclusion that ever ther folwe we trustyng to God to have yo=r= gode lordship, we woll be demened resonabilly with all favo=r= to the pleasur of your gode lordship as hit is aboveseid, and of the seid fe most specially, ever besekyng you and as we dar requyr you that ye woll applie yo=r= blessed favo=r= and benyvolence to the gode ende and appeasynge of this mater, after the will, desir, forme, effecte and entente of dyvers bullis of supplicacons by us y put and to be put yn be fore the lordes of this mater, of the whiche bullis I sende to you copies by the berers of this my pore writyng, whiche copies please hit yo=r= gode and gracious lordship at yo=r= leysure to over se and fully conceyve, the rather to have a gode ende as we truste to God: and like you to knowe that y have write to Copleston and Hengeston and y spoke with Radeford of this maters for myn exscuse to be reported above be fore the lords, so that no cause of taryng shall be founde yn our party, but ever all redye, &c. Bysekyng you of yo=r= right gode and gracious lordship, as y have my lord Chaunceller, to have me exscused of myn non comyng to you <P 29> as my dute hath be and is. Considryng verily if y myght knowe [{...{] lordships pleasur and commaundement therto, the whiche y wolde full fayne knowe and come grete joye and comfort to alle your puple and gostly children of the Cite of Exceter and me most specially; and how hit may please your gode lordeship to do and commaunde us yn the rule and commaundement of the lords aboveseide to have yn knowliche by the berers of this my symple writyng at yo=r= pleasur. Please yo=r= gode and gracious lordship to have yn rembrance that I and all the Comminalte of the seide Cite ben your gostly children and yo=r= men at yo=r= commaundement and ever shall be by Godd's mercy, whiche preserve yo=r= gode and gracious lordship and yo=r= blessed faderhed yn his high mercy. Writen at Exceter the xxiiii day of Decembre. By yo=r= awne servant and bedman, J. Shillyngford.
mayor - bishop; opposites in a legal dispute
John Shillingford to Edmund Lacy on 24 December, 1447
Recipients also include the rest of the council in the north, but the letter mostly addresses "your Grace".
<Q C 1596 T WCECIL> <X WILLIAM CECIL> <P 106> [} [\LETTER L.\] CECYLL LORD BURGHLEY TO MY LORD'S GRACE OF YORKE.}] [^TO DR. MATTHEW HUTTON^] [\April, 1596.\] After my verie commendacions to your Grace [\SIC\] , and to the rest. I have received a letter of the xxiij=th= of this monethe, signed by your Grace and some others of the Counsell, wherebie yow certifie unto me that my Lord of Huntingdon hath signified unto yow hir Majestie's pleisure towching the buryell of the late Erl of Huntingdon's body at Ashbie in Leicestershire, which I knowe to be true, and to be donne with hir Majestie's verie good liking of the now Erl of Huntingdon, for that he hath undertaken to performe the same; and for myne owne parte, as I do thinke that it is verie honorablie donne of my Lord, and the place verie fitt for the buryall, so I do thinke it verie well donne of yow, M=r=. Puresye, and Mr. Stanhopp, if yow take the paynes to repaire to Ashbie with such of the late Erl's servaunts as may convenientlie traveil thither to performe the last dutie of your love towards him. And whereas I fynd by your letter that by reason of the greate nomber of the late Erl's houshold servaunts, and longer contynuance of them together then was thought, the expences have growen farr greater then that which hath bene received from hir Majestie's Receyvour by the warrant dyrected unto him, of the which yow require to have allowance, and to <P 107> have order given for the payment thereof, that remboursement may be made to the late Erl's steward, who hath disbursed a good some of money for their dyett; I can make no other answer hereunto but that I can not help the same otherwise then uppon the ordinarye, and therfore do wishe that good husbandrie may be used hereafter to repayre and recover the former expences. And, as towching the place where the dyett shalbe provided for that Counsell at their sitting, (which hitherto hath bene, as yow write, in the minster garthe,) I am of opynion that it is more convenient to be kept within hir Majestie's howse, the late Erl's good being safelye lockd upp in some private place, as your Grace writes; and therfore I do require your Grace that order may be taken accordinglie. And, lastlie, towching your Grace's private letter to me, wherein your Grace doth earnestlie wishe and desire (for the reasons therein sett downe) that there may be some fitt nobleman appointed by hir Majestie and sent downe to be President and Liuetenant there, your Grace shall understand that I do as earnestlie desire it as your Grace doth, and will further it the best I can; but, by reason of my want of healthe, can neither do it nor write unto your Grace as frequentlie as otherwise I would do, wherein I pray your Grace to hold me excused. And so I bidd your Grace verie hartely farewell. From the Courte at Grenewiche, the [^BLANK IN EDITION^] of April, 1596. Your Grace's verie lovinge frend, W. Burghley. To the most Reverend ffather in God, my verie good Lord, the Archbishop of Yorke his Grace, and to the Counsell established in the northe parts.
William Cecil to Matthew Hutton on April, 1596
DUKE OF SUFFOLK 1455. YORKIST, STEWARD OF ENGLAND 1461, KG 1472, AFTER EDWARD IV'S DEATH (HIS BROTHER-IN-LAW), SUPPORTED RICHARD III, IN 1485 SWORE FEALTY TO HENRY VII
IN DISPUTES WITH THE PASTONS. SON OF WILLIAM AND ALICE DE LA POLE.
Earl of Ormond (Irish peerage) 1476/7; KB 1483; privy councillor, chamberlain to the queen 1486; ambassador to Burgundy 1497.
James Butler (1390-1452), 4th earl of Ormond, magnate and administrator, known as the White Earl; Irish
Spent most of his life in England; his brothers at least were brought up at the English court. Of Swavesey, Cambridgeshire, later of Rochford, Foulness, Leigh, Paglesham, and Wakering, Essex, Hagley and Cradley, Worcestershire. Buried in London.
Third son. Mother: Joan (d. 1430), daughter of William Beauchamp, Lord Bergavenny. Married (1) c. 1445 Anne Hankford (1431-1485), daughter and co-heiress of Sir Richard Hankford, of Hewish, Devon, by his 2nd wife, Anne, eldest daughter of John de Montagu, 3rd earl of Salisbury; (2) c. 1496 Lora Berkeley (b. c. 1466, d. ante 1501), widow successively of John Blount, 3rd Lord Mountejoy (d. 1485) and Sir Thomas Montgomery of Faulkbourn, Essex (d. 1495), and daughter of Sir Edward Berkeley of Beverstone, Gloucestershire, by his 1st wife, Christian, daughter of Richard Holt, esq. http://books.google.com/books?id=wHZcIRMhSEMC
MP 1722; Mayor of Bath 1742; JP for Somerset from 1749
Philip Allen (d.1693) of Cornwall, innkeeper
Born and raised in Cornwall; moved to Bath in 1710
Worked in post offices, lived at Bath from 1710. Received backing for postal innovations, eventually made great profits also from other businesses. Married: 1) 1721 Elizabeth Buckeridge, 2) 1737 Elizabeth Holder. Built a mansion at Prior Park, which became a centre of hospitality and culture. Frequenters included Alexander Pope, Henry Fielding, William Warburton, William Pitt the elder, and Princess Amelia.
Postal and general entrepreneur, philanthropist
King of England and lord of Ireland. Knighted, prince of Wales, duke of Cornwall, earl of Chester, duke of Aquitaine, duke of Lancaster 1399; military service in Wales 1400-10; regular member of father's council by 1407, effectively ruled England from 1409, dismissed 1411; king 1413. Conquered France.
Not brought up to be king; nurse Joan Waryn, governess Mary Hervy. Well educated like his brothers. A late C15 tradition that he resided 1398 at Queen's College, Oxford in the care of his uncle Henry Beaufort is unsupported (DNB). "Became the first English king who could both read and write with ease in the vernacular tongue" (Encyclopædia Britannica); "a well-read man of traditional literary tastes, who read, wrote, and spoke both French and Latin" (DNB).
Henry IV [Henry Bolingbroke] (1366-1413), king of England (from 1399) and lord of Ireland, and duke of Aquitaine
Born in Monmouth Castle, Wales; spent time in the care of Joan, countess of Hereford, and on father's estates (part of the lands belonging to the duchy of Lancaster); Ireland > London/court 1399; Wales 1400-10, court increasingly from the end of 1406; France 1415, 1417-22 (England February-June 1421).
Eldest son. Mother: Mary (d. 1394), 2nd daughter and coheir of Humphrey (IX) de Bohun, 7th earl of Hereford (d. 1373). Married 1420 Catherine of Valois (1401-1437), Charles VI's youngest daughter. Popular, religious. Letters in the Signet collection written by several different hands.
Fellow of All Souls College, Oxford 1613-1626; proctor 1622. Rector of Harrietsham, Kent 1626; prebendary of Worcester 1629; vicar of Aldbourne, rector of Mildenhall and Alton Barnes (all in Wiltshire) 1630; canon of Salisbury; chaplain-in-ordinary to the king 1633; canon of Chichester 1634; dean of Chichester; clerk of the closet 1636; prebendary of Westminster 1638; provost of Eton College 1639; prolocutor of convocation 1640; nominated dean of St. Paul's but never installed, prebendary of St. Pancras 1642; dean of the Chapel Royal 1643; deprived of preferments due to civil war 1644; nominated dean of Westminster 1645 but prevented by civil war; tutor to James, duke of York ante 1646; to the service of the prince of Wales 1646 (his chaplain; preacher to English exiles at St. Germain 1647-8); chaplain to James, served on his council 1650.
Matriculated from Magdalen Hall, Oxford 1609; BA 1612, MA 1615, BCL 1617, DCL 1624.
Nicholas Steward (1561-1628) of Pattishall, Northamptonshire; esquire
Baptized at Pattishall, Northamptonshire. School at Westminster. Studied and worked in Oxford 1609-1626. Livings: in Kent 1626, Worcester 1629, Wiltshire 1630 (married there), Chichester 1634, Westminster 1638. From 1633 appointments at court (ecclesiastical household) and in/near London. Oxford 1643-1646, then into exile: Paris 1647, The Hague 1648, Jersey 1649, returned to Paris 1650.
Mother: Anne née Madox (d. 1615). Married 1633 Jane (b. 1612/13, d. by 1651), daughter of Sir William Button, first baronet (1585-1655), of Alton and Tokenham, Wiltshire. A reliable courtier and skilful negotiator.
Knighted 1617 (Shaw: The Knights of England).
Sir George Bowes (1527-1580) of Streatlam, Durham; soldier and administrator (MP for Knaresborough, Yorkshire 1571; for Morpeth, Northumberland 1572; sheriff of co. Durham 1576)
Father was of Streatlam, Durham, and so was Sir Talbot, who apparently held the estate with his brother Thomas and, like him, was also of Chelsea around 1607 (Durham RO).
Sir Talbot's sister Elizabeth was married to Sir Timothy Hutton.
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<Q D 1440S T JSMYTHE> <X JOHN SMYTHE> <P F83> [} [\SC 1: li, 83. JOHN SMYTHE TO WILLIAM MARCHALL.\] }] Worschypfull Syr I recomende me to yow, lykyng yow to vndurstonde that as towchyng to y=e= Rep~acion of youre house y=t= I dwelle inne, for sothe I haue well and trewly payde your rente in to y=e= laste terme day of oure lady vn to Sauage. No+gt w~ stondyng for sothe y~ was neu~ peny by sette on y=e= place sethe y=e= tyme y=t= ye were at Wodestoke last and y=t= is to me grete harme and dysese in good trouthe, p~ncipally of y=e= ende of y=e= Cuch~n towarde Snareston for +ge sye well your selfe y=t= h~t was feble but now h~t is myche worse. And y~ for syr I p~y yow ordeyneth a remedye s~what for my [\HOLE IN MANUSCRIPT\] lyke as I haue quytte me trewly unto yow. fforthermore as towchyng y=e= Rep~acion and gou~nawnse of y=e= house whan h~t schall be take down, I p~y +gow, lyke as I haue be vnto yow goode ten~nt and p~pose to be hereaft~, y=t= I may haue resonable warnyng so y=t= I be not lette of my worke y~by; and +gyf I schall be +gour ten~nt aft~ h~t ys newe made I p~y +gow sendeth me redy worde how and of what p~se I schall be ten~nt. And syr +ge othur I moste make me a newe chymney for my crafte +gyf I schall abyde y=er=inne and y=er=for ordeyneth how h~t schall be rewlyd and I woll take h~t for y=e= t~me of vij +gere and y=er=for syr +gyf I schall haue h~t I pray +gow sendeth me redy worde and not to grete a rente, for syr y=e= worlde w~ us ys harde and scharpe and ellys I moste p~vey me anod~. Also as towchyng to y=e= mowndes aboute my gardeyne for sothe ye moste sende worde to Snarestion y=t= be amende y=s= to syde, and syr I haue spoke to Maykyn and he hath g~wnte me that h~t p~te schall be made in hast w~h out fayle for he sawe nere y=e= defaute un to Sonday last was. No more un to yow at y=s= tyme but almy+gtty Jh~u haue yow in h~s kepyng. I wryte at Wodestoke in haste y=e= Monday aft~ seynt George day. By your ten~nt, John Smyth~. [\ADDRESSED\] To my worschypfull syr Willi~m Marchall.
Probably dictated to Thomas Maykyn, William Marchall's agent in Woodstock.
John Smythe to William Marchall on April, 1445
B. Norwich; London; grand tour of Europe
notes
<Q A 1481? FS WELMES> <X WALTER ELMES> <P II,122> [} [\287. WALTER ELMES TO SIR WILLIAM STONOR\] }] [\13 April (1481)\] Aftyr all humble recommendacion. I certyfye yow +tat Wheteley hath sheywyd to my lord of Gloucester and his Councell your labor in serchyng dyvers townys. And they marveyle that ye have sowth them ther, and say that yf ye wold ye kowde goo thydyr wer they be and fett them. Yf ye have very and trewe word that they be in Centwary, yf ye so certyfye I thinke ye shalbe excusyd. And thus is a sure wey for all partys. As for the copye of the byll, +tat is put ayenst yow, I send you the copye thereof. As for youre mater of the grete summe, I pray yow to pondre in youre owne mynde wich of the ij weyys ye lyke best and I shull be glad to performe your entent. Wherefore I pray yow to wryte me certeynly wych of thes ij weyys ye wull take, for in this mater I wull nothyng take apon my sylfe, but wych ye wull have done shall be done: and that I may have redy wrytyng fro yow at furthyst by Sonday none, that I may make a ende on Monday, for then my hors wulbe with me: my howswyffe thouthe never so long after me, and <P II,123> lokyth her tyme every day: wherefore I wull no longer tary than Monday. As for Bradbury wull delyver yow in on yere for all v yeres in stuffe, yf ye nede, and I kan have no more money of them till ther wrytyng be made uppe: and so I kan not pay Master Powle. And yf ye wull that Bradbury have hit not, I pray yow send all them iij a letter, howe ye fere to dele with them for your jeoparde and theres for fere of +te kyng: wych shall be a excuse for me also. They wull be loth to leve the money I fere me, now they have yt. And yf ye dele not with them, ye must be her in hast to be suerte with that othyr persones and discharge thos othyrs or ye have +te money. I remytte all to your wysdome, and +tat I may sone have word fro yow. John Cheynye is owt a hawkyng, as sone as he comyth home I shall delyver yowr letter. The Kyng purposyth to be at W[{ynd{]sore. In hast as I hope my lady is in good hele, and all yours. No more to yow at this tyme, but almyty Jesu presene [{yow{] . At London +t=e= xiij day of Apryll in hast. Yours to my lytyll powere W. Elmes. I have delyvered my Lord Chaunceler the money: but I kanne have no letter of hym. He is so bysye with the Kyng. He would have sene my lorde prevy seale letter fayne afore. To my worshipffyll Master Sir W. Stonore, knyth for the Kyngs body.
Walter Elmes to William Stonor on 13 April, 1481
FROM YORK TO JAMAICA (WHERE SHE DIED IN 1663)
<Q CA 1586 T FWALSINGHAM> <X FRANCIS WALSYNGHAM> <P 329> [} [\LETTER CXXIII. MR. SECRETARY WALSYNGHAM TO THE EARL OF LEYCESTER. 30TH JUNE, 1586.\] }] My very good lord, upon knowledge receaved from Mr. Aty here, of a motion made by your lordship, that, in case it would please hir majestie to write some letters to certein of the townes in that countrey, it could not but in all lykelyhoode be a thinge of good consequence, and very expedient for the comforting and encouragement of the saied townes: my lord threasurer and I, acquainting hir majestie with the mater, have founde hir very well enclyned to yeeld therunto, as your lordship may perceyve by the enclosed, which is a copie of the five letters that are sent herwith, signed by hir majestie; wherin if your lordship shall thincke good to have any thinge added or altered, or any more letters to be <P 330> written to the same effect, I will not faile, upon knowledge of your pleasure and desire herin, to procure the same to be dispatched with expedition. And so I humbly take my leave of your lordship. From the court at Grenewich the xxx=th= of June, 1586. Your lordships to commaunde, Fra: Walsyngham. [^THE POSTSCRIPT AUTOGRAPH^] The brethern of yong Mr. Kyngesmell being geven to understande that he shold be of late taken prysonar, have desyred me most earnestly [{to represent the same{] unto your lordship, that by your favorable meanes his libertye may be procured. They can be content, rather then he shoold remayn long prysoner, to paye sume reasonable ransom. It is left to your lordship to direct the letters as you shall thincke meete.
Francis Walsingham to Robert Dudley on 30 June, 1586
It is used for observations for observations for which there are no special sensitivity considerations and which can be freely shared. Please note: In some institutional environments the term "unclassified" is used in a sense that still denotes implied restrictions in the circulation of information. If this is the case, this organisation may probably consider that "free" (value F) is not the appropriate corresponding tag for this kind of "unclassified" category and it may be that "non-publishable / restricted" (value N) may be more appropriate. The focus of this code is not to describe and anticipate all potential permissible uses (e.g. permission to re-disseminate). Thus, the use of "F" does not allow safe assumptions with respect to the permission to "re-disseminate" (freely or at a price) the received or accessed information (e.g. on web or paper), especially on a massive and regular basis (legal and copyright constraints may apply). Usually, source organisations provide information and guidance on re-dissemination issues, either on their websites or on their paper publications.
Free
Companion of Elizabeth Montagu c.1772-84.
Educated "in a philosophical simplicity" by her father, who later (1766-) got advice on educating his two daughters from Elizabeth Montagu and tried "to procure to them as many funds of entertainment within themselves as possible, & in every respect to make them as independent of my own worthless sex as lies in my Power".
Dr. John Gregory (1724-1773), philosopher and professor of medicine at Edinburgh University
Foreigner: Scottish. Baptized in Aberdeen. Childhood in Edinburgh. Long visits to Northumberland 1766 and 1770. By 1772 moved to live with Elizabeth Montagu in London and her other estates (e.g., Northumberland, Berkshire), travelled in Britain and France. 1784? moved to Sudborough, Northamptonshire; 1790 to Kenley, Shropshire; 1800 to Edinburgh, where died 1830.
Mother Elizabeth (d. 1761) was the daughter of Sir William Forbes and his wife, Dorothy Dale. Dorothea became by 1772 the companion of Elizabeth Montagu and was treated almost as a daughter. Made lasting friendships in literary circles. Married 1784 Archibald Alison (1757-1839), Scottish Episcopal clergyman and writer on aesthetics; had 6 children. The marriage, though clearly happy, was against Montagu's wishes; she had decided that Dorothea should marry her nephew, Matthew Montagu, and never really forgave her.
Fellow of Peterhouse College, Cambridge 1555; ordained deacon & priest, chaplain to Richard Cox (bishop of Ely), rector of Teversham 1560; Lady Margaret professor of divinity 1563; university preacher 1566; senior fellow at Peterhouse by 1567; master of Pembroke > master of Trinity 1567; regius professor of divinity 1567-69; prebendary of Ely 1568; vice-chancellor 1570, -73; dean of Lincoln 1571; prebendary of Nassington and of Lichfield, rector of Laceby 1572; bishop of Worcester 1577; president of the lower house of convocation; vice-president of the council in the marches of Wales; archbishop of Canterbury 1583; privy councillor 1586 (the only archbishop member during Elizabeth's reign).
Educated by his uncle at Wellow, Lincolnshire; St. Anthony's School, London; Queens' College, Cambridge; migrated to and matriculated pensioner from Pembroke 1550, tutored by John Bradford, made scholar and Bible clerk before graduating BA 1554; MA from Peterhouse 1557, BTh 1563, DTh 1567.
Henry Whitgift of Great Grimsby, Lincolnshire; merchant
Born in Great Grimsby, Lincolnshire; schooled in London; Cambridge 1550s-70s; Worcester 1577 (bishop => parliament in London); Lambeth, London & Croydon, Surrey 1583 (preached on Sundays in Canterbury, Kent; queen's adviser => court).
Eldest son. Mother: Anne Dynewell. Never married. Anglican, for the enforcement of the law on the Puritans. A patron of learning and the poor. Had a friendly relationship with the queen.
This symmetric property describes the association of an E29 Design or Procedure with other Designs or Procedures. Any instance of E29 Design or Procedure may be associated with other designs or procedures. The P69.1 has type property of P69 is associated with allows the nature of the association to be specified; examples of types of association between instances of E29 Design or Procedure include: whole-part, sequence, prerequisite, etc.
ist verbunden mit
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σχετίζεται με
<Q A 1519 T TBOLEYN> <X SIR THOMAS BOLEYN> <P 159> [} [\LETTER LVII. SIR THOMAS BOLEYN TO CARDINAL WOLSEY.\] }] Pleasith yt youre Grace to understand that the first day of this moneth I wrote my last lettres to your Grace; and on Sonday last past about x. of the clocke at nyght, the Kings yong sonne whos title is Henry of Seynt Germayn Duke of Orleans, was crystened, the Duke of Alaunson was the second godfather, and the duchesse of Denamours the god mother. And bicause York, this berar, was there present who can shewe your Grace all the maner and order of the crystenyng I leve to wryte to your Grace of the same; saving that P 160> according as your Grace hath here a fore tyme wryten to me I presented to the Quene here in the name of the Kings Highnesse the Salt, the Cuppe, and Layar of gold, which was very much praysed; and also the Quene and my Lady gave to the Kings Highnesse for the same their loving and harty thanks. And after all was doon the King came to me and sayd he thanked the King's Highnesse of the great honnor that he had doon hym in crystenyng of his chyld, sayeng that when so ever yt shall fortune the Kings Highnesse to have a Prince he shalbe glad to doo for hym in lyke maner, and that he is mynded after his said sonne shall to age and be able to ... he purposyth to send hym to the Kings Grace into Englande to doo hym service. And the hundreth pounde that your Grace sent to gyve in reward, is bistowed as folowith. First the Noryce, oon hundreth crownes; to iiij. rockers of the yong Dukes chamber, ij. hundreth crownes; to iij. gentlewomen of the Quenes Pryve Chamber called (\femmes de Ret...\) a hundreth and fyfty crownes; and at the Offryng xx nobils, which amounteth in all to the some of oone hundreth pounds sterling and xv. crownes over. All which money was paid and delyvered by the hands of York this berar and Richmount, which can shewe your Grace well inough therof. Furthermore, as this berar can shewe your Grace, there hath been with me at my lodging the Kings Porters, the T... and Officers of Armys which with <P 161> importune manner asked reward saying that the Duke of Urbyn at the crystenyng of the Dolphyn rewarded them, and wyth the best answer that I could make them nothyng given they went away miscontent. Neverthelesse it is ... by honorabull folks here that the gyftes to the Quene, and the money that is gyven in rewardes was sufficiently honorable, and largely inough for the Kings honnor. I have also laid out xj=li=. xij=s=. in sendyng dyvers tymes myn own folks and other that I have hired to your Grace in to England, and to Calais, with Lettres in post and otherwise, the which xj=li=. xij=s=. and xv. crownes that I have layd out now more than hundreth poundes that your Grace sent me by York to gyve in reward, is owing me. And forasmuch as the last money that your Grace sent me for a hundreth dayes ended the xxviij=th=. day of May last past I besech your Grace both to send me such dyett money as shall best please your Grace, and that the said xj=li=. xij=s=. and xv. crownes that is owing me may be also delivered to my prest which shall attend upon your Grace for yt. Also I receyved yester evyn from your Grace, a Letter dated the xxviij=th=. day of May, concernyng the Marchaunts matiers and divers other things, whereof after I have spoken with the King, my Lady, or the Counsell here I shall wryte to your Grace such answer as I shall have of them with diligence. Here is moch speking in the Court and more at <P 162> Parys of many straunge bouts, whereof this berar can shewe your Grace by mowth as he hath hard, and as I have shewed hym. Besechyng the Holy Trinite long to preserve your Grace. From Poyssy this vij=th=. day of June Youre ... To my moste especial and singular Lord; my Lord Legat Cardinall, Chauncellar of England.
Thomas Boleyn to Thomas Wolsey on 7 June, 1519
private (asking forgiveness for marrying against his mother's will)
<Q A 1631 FN FCORNWALLIS> <X FREDERIC CORNWALLIS> <P 230> [} [\CXLVII. SIR F. CORNWALLIS TO JANE LADY BACON.\] }] [^TO JANE CORNWALLIS^] My deare mother, When I consider in what a contradictorie waie I haue gone to your La=pp's= commands and my one ingagments, I cannot but bee extremly troubbled at my one misfortune, in that it appears to you (and I confesse it may verie well appeare so) that I am the worst of children to the best of mothers; yet I beeseech your La=pp= bee pleased once more to give mee leave to bege that by my letters which I had rather a great deale doe upon my kneese, (but that I feare my sight wold bee rather a cause of adding more affliction unto you, then of reastoring my selfe to my selfe by your pardon,) which is, that your La=pp= would be pleased to forgive this last act of mine, it beeing done by the commands of the King and the Queene, whoo had appointed the time at mie last beeing in the countrie, it not beeing in my power to alter it, espetially at that time both of them beeing pleased to express there favor so farre as to give us a +L1000 for ievells, and +L2000 in monie, all which with our selves we shall bee readie to cast downe at your La=pp's= feete, and bee holie at your La=pp's= disposing. I beseech you doe not cast of and lose your childe, who neither can nor will bee happie without your La=pp's= favor, and whoo with that regained will ever strive <P 231> and I hope shall prove to bee as great a comfort as heether tow hee hath proved otherwise; this is the onelie act which hath manifested mee to bee as you please to tearme it your unnaturall childe. This now beeing finished, your La=pp= shall not bee so readie to command as I shall bee studious to obay; thearfore for God's sake, and for your poore child's sake, who once had the happinesse to bee dearly loved by you, bee pleased to restore mee to your favor, and make us both so happie as to give us leave to fech you either at Newmarket or at Broome; which beeing done, I make no question but wee shall have cause to say and thinke, that noe children are more blessed in a mother, and I hope your La=pp= will thinke noe mother happier in children. And now, deare mother, hoping and praying for that happie hower, I restt, and ever shall, Your most obedient sonne, F. Cornwalleis. [\January 1630-31.\] For my ever honored Ladie and Mother the Ladie Bacon.
Frederick Cornwallis to Jane Cornwallis/Bacon née Meautys on January, 1631
Dr.; former chaplain and confessor to the King; archdeacon of Oxford 1528
No indication of formal schooling; educated at home; also self-educated (knew French, not Latin)
Revd Dr Francis Porter (1718-1782), clergyman
Born in Edinburgh; in Chelsea probably from 1763? until at least 1770 <-- in the London area; Wroughton (near Swindon) in Wiltshire 1778-; in France in her youth; 'juvenile days' at Yarmouth, Norfolk; Great Yarmouth for some time, until 1782; 1782 to Swindon, Wiltshire --> 1784; 1784-1792 Redlynch near Bruton in Somerset; also Melbury in Dorset, permanently in 1792-1797; c. 3 months each year in London; 1797 to Great Yarmouth, Norfolk --> 1799; 1799 to Penrice in Glamorgan, Wales --> 1806; 1806-1812 Fairford, Gloucestershire; 1812-1814 Bruton, Somerset
Agnes Porter made several short excursions during her life. Served the 2nd Lord Ilchester for twenty years. She was very close with her students, who called her 'Po'.
Governess, a 'gentlewoman' in employment
<Q A 1479 T HUNTON> <X HUGH UNTON> <P II,91> [} [\253. HUGH UNTON TO SIR WILLIAM STONOR\] }] [\(? 26 October, 1479)\] Right worshipfull Maister, I recomaunde me unto you. And Syr, the case is so that yong Wagge nowe apon Saterday last passet hase comyn and take possession in a corner of a feld of a trew wedowe and bedewoman of yours, Robert Oxlades moder, concernyng the title of all hir place: the which woman hase ben in pesibill possession thes iij score yeres and more, as her sone Robert can more pleynly enfourme your maistership. And Syr, the lond is entaylet as fayre as eny can be unto the heires males, and hase been thes C. yeres. Syr, I beseche you be hir gud Maister in hir rigth, and to hir power she shall deserve hit. Wagge makys gret manasse to distres hir catell within thes iij or <P II,92> fawre dayes. Syr, and ye send me a bill to withstond him, I will do my power: for as by parall she has enfeffet your maistership, M. Cotesmore, Herre Doget, me, and William Est. And Syr, I beseche you hold me excuset that I come not unto your maistership: I am a litill diseset for to ride. And almigthty God preserve you, my lady, and all your housholde, the Monday afore Simon and Jude. Your servaunt, Hugh Unton. To my right worshipfull Maister, Sir William Stonor, Knyght.
Hugh Unton to William Stonor on ? 26 October, 1479
<Q A 1654 FN EHARLEY> <X EDWARD HARLEY> <P 218> [} [\EDW. HARLEY TO HIS FATHER.\] }] [^TO ROBERT HARLEY^] Sir - I bless God for your letter and for the testimony of His goodness to you, which I trust will be graceousily continued and enlarged. I am not yet at a certainty whether I shall procure the money by the security of an assignation of your statute to the Earle of Lincolne, or by a new statute, but I doubt not a speedy dispatch, through Gods goodness. Wednesday last, the lord Protector rode in great state from Temple-bar to Grocers Hall. The lord Mayor rode bare, with the sword before him, and was knighted by him after the banquet, and the sword the Protector did then weare, he bestowed upon the Mayor. The Recorder his speech I present to you, enclosed. I beseeche the Lord in mercy confirme your health, according to His abundant mercy, which is the prayer of him, that humbly begs your blessinge, and is, Sir, Your most obedient Son, Edw. Harley. (^London, Old Bayley, 11 Feb. 1653-4.^) For the Right Worshipfull Sir Robert Harley, Kt. of the Bathe, at Ludlow, Shropshyre.
Edward Harley to Robert Harley on 11 February, 1654
participated in
reaction to the prohibition to say masses
<Q A 1551 FN MARY1> <X QUEEN MARY> <P 176> [} [\LETTER CLXXVI. THE PRINCESS MARY TO KING EDWARD THE SIXTH.\] }] My dutye moste humbly remembred unto your Majestie. It maye please the same to be advertysed that I have by my servantes receaved your moste honorable Letter, the contentes wherof doe not a litle trouble me, and so much the more for that any of my servants should move or attempte me in matteres towching my sowle, which I thinke the meaneste subjecte within your Realme could evell beare at their servantes hande; havinge for my parte utterly refused heretofor to talke with them in such matteres, and of all other persones leaste regarded them therein; to whom I have declared what I thinke as she which trusted that your <P 177> Majestie would have suffered me your poore humble sister and beadeswoman to have used the accustomed Masse, which the Kinge your father and myne with all his predecessores evermore used; wherin also I have been brought upp from my youth, and therunto my conscyence doth not only bynde me, which by noe meanes will suffer me to thinke one thing and do another, but also the promise made to the Emperore by your Majesties Counsell was an assurance to me that in so doinge I should not offend the Lawes, although they seeme now to quallefye and deny the thing. And at my laste waytinge upon your Majestie I was so bould to declare my mynd and conscyence to the same, and desired your Highnes, rather then you should constraine me to leave the Masse, to take my life, whereunto your Majestie made me a very gentle answere. And nowe I beseche your Highnes to give me leave to write what I thinke towching your Majesties Letteres. In deed they be signed with your owne hand, and neverthelesse in my oppinione not your Majesties in effecte, because it is well knowne (as heretofore I have declared in the presence of your Highnes) that althoughe, Our Lorde be praysed, your Majestie hath farre more knowledge and greater guiftes then otheres of your yeares, yett it is not possyble that your Highnes can at theis yeares be a judge in matters of Religeon. <P 178> And therefore I take it that the matter in your Letter procedeth from such as do wish those thinges to take place, which be moste agreeable to themselves; by whose doinges (your Majestie not offended) I intend not to rule my Conscyence. And thus, without molestynge your Highnes any further, I humblye beseeche the same ever, for Gods sake, to beare with me as you have done, and not to thinke that by my doinges or ensample any inconvenyence might growe to your Majestie or your Realme; for I use it not after any such soarte; puttyng no doubte but in tyme to come, whether I live or die, your Majestie shall perceave myne intente is grownded upon a true love towardes you, whose royall estate I beseech Almightie God longe to contynewe, which is and shalbe my daylie prayer, accordinge to my dutye. And after pardon craved of your Majestie for thes rude and boulde Letteres, yf neither at my humble suite, nor for regard of the promisse made to the Emperor, your Highnes will suffer and beare with me, as you have done, tyll your Majestie may be a Judge herein yourselfe, and right understand their proceedinges, (of which your goodness yet I dispaire not,) otherwise, rather then to offend God and my conscyence I offer my bodye at your will, and death shall be more welcome than lyfe with a trowbeled conssyence. <P 179> Moste humbly beseching your Majestie to pardon my slowenes in answeringe your Letteres, for my owlde deseasse would not suffer me to write any soner. And thus I praye Almightie God to keepe your Majestie in alle vertue and honor, with good health and longe lyfe to his pleasure. From my poore howse at Copped Hall the xix of Auguste. Your Majestie's moste humble sistere Mary.
Mary I Tudor to Edward VI Tudor on 19 August, 1551
BISHOP OF COVENTRY AND LICHFIELD 1560-, ONE OF THE TRANSLATORS OF THE GENEVA BIBLE AND THE BISHOPS' BIBLE
Magdalen College, Oxford (ejected from fellowship 1553)
BORN IN YORKSHIRE, FROM THERE TO OXFORD. MARIAN EXILE TO ZURICH. 1560 TO STAFFORDSHIRE. B. Sherburn, Yorkshire; 1554 Zurich, Basel, Frankfurt; 1560 Eccleshall, Staffordshire; London
This property identifies the E18 Physical Thing that is added during an E79 Part Addition activity
a ajouté
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Whig, MP for Sussex 1717-1754. Secretary at war 1724-1730, leader of the house of Commons 1742, first lord of the treasury 1743-. Chief minister 1746.
Westminster School; Hart Hall, Oxford. Grand Tour 1716-1717.
Born in London. Lived in London, country retreat in Surrey.
In 1726 m. Katherine Manners, da. of the Duke of Rutland.
<Q A 1586 T RDUDLEY> <X ROBERT DUDLEY> <P 137> [} [\LETTER XLVIII. THE EARL OF LEYCESTER TO MR. SECRETARY WALSINGHAM, 26TH FEBRUARY 1585-6.\] }] Mr. secretary, yesterday being the xxv. of February, I wrote unto you. This day, having occasion of a messenger going over, I thought good to lett you knowe, that there came one of this councell to me, and in verye honest sort told me, that I could not forgett what brutes the prince of Parma had geven out touching hir majestyes disposytion for to have peace with the king of Spain. "I have received," sayth he, "now a lettre from a frend of myne in London, who dothe wryte, that a Spanish marchant, one Lewis de Pace, was gonn into Spain with all hast, uppon a sudden, a month agon, and thought to be not without the knowledge of some councellor, and that some secretly devyned, that hit was to procure <P 138> some spech of peace, but," sayth he, "I wyll not beleave yt, for yf hir majesty had had that minde, I am suer she wold never have gon thus farr with us here, nether can all the Paces in England or Spain cause the king of Spain to speake or seke a pece so sone as this course she doth take with him. And we trust that hir majesty wyll never doe herself so much dyshonour, nor us that have comytted ourselves unto hir so much wronge, as to take any such course whereby that king shall receive so great encouragement, to hir owen harme and ours; for," quod he, "hir majesty knoweth not the pryde of the Spaniard, yf he be any way sought unto, how inderectly soever. I doe not beleave it, nether wyll I speake of yt, but to tell your lordship of yt, to know yf ye have hard any such thing." I told him, uppon my truth, no, (no more dyd I in dede) nor I could not beleave yt whosoever shuld wryte yt, bycause I knew hir majesty had meanes inowe offred hir to have herkened to a peace or this, yf she had lysted; and he and the rest here might assure themselves she wyll never deall or herken to peace but their parte wylbe in yt as well as for hirself. "Seurly," sayth he, "I wyll beleave so, for hir majesty hath bounde us by treaty and contract that we shall no waye speake of peace without her pryvytye fyrst, which, God wylling, wylbe truly observed. For now ys yt in her majesties power both to save us, next unto God, or to undoe us for ever." I dyd all I could to putt any such conceatt out of hys head, for I wold be as loth to have yt in myne owen, knowing how utterly hit wold both overthrow hir majesty and thes countreys also; and how easily hir highnes ys like at all tymes, whansoever she wyll, to have a peace at that kinges hand. Nevertheless I could not be quyett but to advertyse you hereof, trusting that ther wylbe no such matter in hand but you wyll gyve your frend som knoledge wherby to govern himself the better, and I wold be sorry my credytt werr so yll, seing I dyd putt hir majesty in a better hope, and wyll perform yt, when any good cause shalbe, than by such a meane to bring hir to a peace. And so <P 139> having donn all my arrand for this tyme, I wyll byd you farewell this xxvj. of February. Your assured frend, R. Leycester. Yf Pallavasyn come not, Gyttery wyll home to his master, and com into England as he goeth, and so to his master. He wyll not into Germany. He ys wonderfully greved, but I satysfie him all I can, with the lacke of wynd to com out of England. [\ADDRESSED,\] To my very honorable good frend sir Francis Walsingham, knight, principall secretary [\to\] her majesty.
Robert Dudley to Francis Walsingham on 26 February, 1586
<Q A 1675? FO WTHIMELBY> <X WINEFRID THIMELBY> <P 85> [} [\LETTER LXXIII.\] }] [^WINEFRID THIMELBY TO GERTRUDE ASTON^] My dear dear Chyld, I have received both yr father's dear letter, and yours, of the 12th of January: I confess, the best new years gift I ever had; for thay brought ioy, equall to my former greife and care. Yours a whole pack of comfort, pure wyne of gladnis: but yr fathers had a mixture, a great deale of water with his wyne; and twas fitt it shuld be so, els between you both, I had been tipled quit. Sence yr letters came not tyme enouf for me to answer both this weeke, your father, I am sure, will pardon me, for making choyse of riting first to you, whom I so lattly iniurd by loves impatiens; but I hope you received my (\mea Culpa\) , wch I presently dispatched to you. For when yr father, prophet lyke, admonished me of my sin, I presently cryed, (\peccavi\) . Your sister's patience in yr sylence to her, exacts the lyke in iustis from you; and, <P 86> alas! she has too much reason on her syde, for her eyes are not yet well. Yet thinckes she sees to much in yr last to me. I cannot excuse her. She is indeed too covetos. She fynds no satiety in her owne hapines, because she lookes upon you as wanting itt: this she will have me say from her. Now take my owne sence. I car not wher thou livest, so thou livest right. I make a shift to meete thee in a corner every night after mattins; wher, though I can not speake with thee, I am allowed to speake for thee, as much, and as longe as I will; and, if it prove not so pleasing, yet I know tis more profitable: ther I negotiat all thy affayers: ther Ile present all thy concernes: ther Ile petition all thats good for thee. I cannot desemble, but I have somthing of Keats weaknis, in resentment of thy absence: but really I blame my weake hart for it; sence tis certayne, that itt imports not wher, but how wee live. We are too tender lovers. So we meet att our race's end, what matter though we see not one another runne. Dear chyld, take this truth from me: Thy settlement in the world will be no diminishion of my love, but onely augmentation of my car <P 87> for thee, because there is more obiects to devide that love, wch in one flame ought to ascend to God. Live freely in the world, but garde thy hart from loving itt for thats forbid, because it passeth. Cast not therfor away a portion of thy immortall soule upon any thing transitory: fix all thy love on God, and then doe what thou wilt, sweet chyld, for I am unchangeably thyn for ever, W. T.
Winefrid Thimelby to Gertrude Aston on ?, 1675
Knight; member of the Council of the North
Knight, Sir Christopher Lowther (1557-1618)
BRED UP WITH KING CHARLES I'S CHILDREN. SECOND DUKE OF BUCKINGHAM, PRIVY COUNCILLOR 1662, MUSICIAN AND PLAYWRIGHT, FRIEND AND PRIVY COUNSELLOR OF CHARLES II
BORN IN WALINGFORD HOUSE, WESTMINSTER. THE CIVIL WAR SPENT IN ITALY, LONDON, YORKSHIRE 1680-
Recovered his sequestrated estates in 1647, lost them again, at court; not as influential as his father; 'BULLY AND ADULTERER'
<Q A 1447 T JSHILLINGFORD> <X JOHN SHILLINGFORD> <P 8> [} [\IV. SHILLINGFORD TO HIS FELLOWS. LONDON, 2 NOV. 1447.\] }] [\THE ORIGINAL OF THIS LETTER AND PART OF THE DRAFT ARE EXTANT; THE WORDS IN BRACKETS ARE FILLED IN FROM THE DRAFT.\] (Worthy Sires, as yn the other letter &c. y grete yow w)ell alle. Yn the whiche letter y wrote to yow that y hadde a dey to <P 9> appere before the lordis for (oure mater the Fridey next ther after; and for as moche as) my lord Chaunceller bade the Justyse to dyner ayenst that same day for (oure mater, seyyng that he sholde have a dys) of salt fisshe; y hiryng this, y didde as me thoght aughte to be done, and by avys (of the Justise and of oure counseill, and sende) thider that day ij. stately pikerellis and ij. stately tenchis, for the whiche my (lord Chaunceller cowde right grete thank)ys and made right moche therof hardely; for hit came yn gode seson, for my lordis (the Duke of Bokyngham, the Markis) of Southfolke and other, Bysshoppis divers dyned with my lord Chaunceller tha(t dey. But) as touchyng the laboure and spede of oure mater that day, hit was by my seide lorde ajorned over yn to the (morun) Saterdey for these causis that a grete disputacion was be fore my lorde yn his chapell at Lambeth for pre(chyng of) Bysshoppis. And the seide lordis that same Friday were there at diner. And the Justise came not there that day; but the same Friday after mete y was with the Justise by longe tyme and yn gode leisure to comyne of oure mater. Y fynde hym a gode man and well willed yn oure right, and like to have the grete rule of the mater, as yn the other letter. And he bade me move of some gode meene to ende the mater. Y seide ayen, savyng his commaundement, y cowde no skyll theryn ne to speke ne move of menys, ne hit was not my part so to do; for hit wolde seme if y so didde, that y hadde doute of oure right, where y have right none, but we woll dwelle and abide thereapoun and go no ferther; but if eny man wolde move of eny meene, hit was my part to hire and so to reporte, &c. But furthermore y seide that fro ij. thyngis w=t= oure gode will we wolde never departe; that the churche and cimitere, as that they calle synt Stevyn is fe, is parcel of the cite and ever hath be and shall be; and that we have a vyw and alle that to belongeth, and they right none, ne never hadde ne shall have but <P 10> ever w=t= ynne the jurisdiccion and under the correccion and punysshment of the cite, &c. He seide that they claymed a viw and that they hadde used moche thyng, &c. and he seide hit was aunsion demene. And y seide nay, and proved hit by Domesday, and so were on grete argamentes by longe tyme, to longe to write: all hit was to tempte me w=t= laghynge chere. Y seide they hadde no more but sympell Court Baron, if they so hadde. He seide that every man myght have of his awne tenantis and aske no man no leve, &c. Y seide how sholde they have more; they have no olde grauntis of kynges, ne clayme none allowance yn Eyere, ne instrument to do punysshement of that that longethe to a lete. He seide hit was a fe called of olde tyme. Y seide yee, as suche fees as beth ther on towne, and reherced hym of vij. and that alle were parcell of the cite: and among other y rehersed hym of Seynt Nicholas fe. He seide lete the Bisshoppis fe be as Seynt Nicholas fe is. Y seide, if hit pleased hym, nay, hit myght not be so; for Seynt Nicholas fe, y called Haroldis fe, is graunt of olde kyngis and confirmaciouns, &c. He seide the Bisshop hadde the same. Y seide nay that I never knyw ne sigh, and if that they so hadde, lete hit be shewed and but hit be answered hit sholde ende the mater. Then he moved of divers menys and abstynance of arestis. Y seide when the last grete debate was of the suburbis w=t= oute Este yeate, of whiche debate he was cause of an ende by a recompense, atte ende of whiche mater hit was desired for to have an abstynance, but none y graunted but under this fourme, that the Maier that tyme beyng, and every man that hadde be Maier and like to be Maier, promysed on his feith to forbere of arestis on the Churche for certyn ouris, alle that they myght godely, and sithenes hadde they no cause resonable to complaine; and y seide this was a grete thynge as me thoght. He seide nay for that that sholde be attis tyme sholde be do by writynge for a perpetual pees. Then he asked of me of this mene; if we wolde absteyne us and forbere of arrestis of alle men of habite servantis familiars knawed without any fraude generally. Y seide, if hit <P 11> pleased hym, nay; for hit was better the last terme before this, that we sholde forbere of arrestis but yn tyme of doyng of divine servys of men of habite, servantis familiars and theire Baillyffs knawed, &c. and of alle other as on Sent Paull is Chirche at London. He seide hit was soth, and asked ayen if we wold forbere and absteyne and be recompensed therfor, and we to have the viw and alle that longeth therto generally, as well on the fe as, &c. and so to make arrestis w=t= ynne the fe, as y conceved hym, and to forbere alle other arrestis w=t= ynne his tenementis of the seide fe and to be recompensed &c. and the Bisshop to have his courtis of his awne tenantis and to holde plees of gretter somme thenne [\+ten IN DRAFT\] Court Baron xl s. and spake of xl. marke. Apon this mene he stiked faste, and thoghte [\+toughte IN DRAFT\] hit was resonable and ever asked of me divers tymes what y wolde seye therto, all as y conceve to tempte me, and to concente to a mene, &c. and then y seide "My lorde, if hit please you, ye shall have me exscused to answere," &c. for thogh me thoght that hit were a mene resonable y dar not sey yee, thogh y have power, for the mater toucheth a grete comminalte as well as me, and so that y dar not seye yn to tyme that y have spoke w=t= my felowship at home: and y seide, "My lorde, for as moche as y conceve right well that this mater, if hit ende attis tyme, hit is like to ende by a mene, hit is my part to hire and to reporte, &c. but be the mene never so resonable to conclude with yow, thogh y have power ynogh, y beseche yow of youre gode lordship to have me exscused therof yn to tyme y have be at home with my felowship, or of tham here with me vj. or vij. for other wyse woll y never conclude with my gode will," &c. He seide ayen,"Ye didde theron as right a wise man," and so departyd, &c. The morun Saterday y came to Westminster to kepe my day as hit is aboveseid. Y spake with my lorde Chaunceller. He adjorned hit over yn to Soneday, and afterward fro Soneday yn to Moneday; for the Justises dyned with the Maier of London that Sonday. The Moneday y maier, <P 12> Bluet, Hody, Dourissh, Germyn and Speere with me come to Lambeth to my lord, and ther was at that day atte dyner with my lord the ij. chif justises, and so we appered before them; and for oure party advers Kys, Hengston, More, Wode and Wolston. My lord hym self furst moved the mater to the Chif Justises, so that the Chif Justise seide the mater stondeth thus: that as to the compleyntis of the Bisshop Deane and Chapitre, hit is answered, repplyed and rejoyned, and as moche do therynne as may be do; and as tochynge the compleyntes of the maier and comminalte, the whiche them semeth grevous, beth not yet answered, and them semeth, &c. My lord Chauncellor therwith sodenly went right to the justises bothen, and called to hym Nicholas Ayssheton at that tyme beynge there, and leide theire iiij. heddis negh to gedder and comyned to geder right privyly a grete while, and alle as y conceve and as hit proved afterwardis that the answeris to oure articulis not to be spoke of. After that my lorde toke his cheire and the justises sate with hym, and bothe parties with theire consell kneled before. My lord asked how we last departed and therapoun stomped a grete while. My lord asked the bokis. He seide that his were on Kent is warde. He asked of oure party advers theire bokis: they wolde be knawe of none yn no wyse. And y mayer, seide yes, with moche more therto, &c. and how my lordis commaundement was at London, and aggrementis at home yn the chaptry hous, that oure articulis sholde be answered or we proceded any ferder, y praynge my lorde that so, &c. My lord was loth therto and the justises bothe. My lorde seide furste merily of Vaspasianus. And y seide that that was no mater of oure compleyntis, but y putte yn to prive [\prove IN DRAFT\] what the cite was of olde tyme; and then my lord seide some what strangely and sharpely that oure articulis many were maters of noyse and desclaunder, and forto answers them hit wolde be cause of more <P 13> grucchynge and yvell wyll. And y seide, "Yf eny suche be, lete tham be leide apart, and tho that beth substancialle grete and grevous to us, and somme cause and begynnyng of alle this debate, lete tham be so answered:" and y reherced iij. yn especiall, oone of the Dyme, another of the feloun that toke the bysshoppis fe, and afterwarde of the churche, and the coroners ylette, &c. and of the toure on the bisshoppis gardyn, &c. The chif justise seyde as tochynge the articulis of bothe parties, that there were maters amendis to be made to ayther party, and that were longe to do, and that hit myght be don as well after as before, and that he hadde sey somme of oure articulis ij. in especiall, oone of the Deme, another of the feloun aboveseide; and seide that us semed that they were grevous to us. Whereapoun my lord spake of the bokis to us ayen; and y seide that my bokis were alle redy. And my lord bade to leye ham forth; and so we didde the articulis. They were but litell y radde ne take kepe to. Thenne as touchyng the deme, Hengston seide that he wolde right well that the deme were payed with us, as hit aughte to be, and hath be of olde tyme; but we didde not so, but sette hit and called none of the bysshoppis tenantis to us. Y saide nay, and made a longe rehersall therof fro kyng Edwardis tyme ynto this dey, how and under what fourme hit was don of olde tyme, how sithenes, and how now, and how late they sette with ynne tham self, and kept the mony and yet kepeth, and that sholde be well y proved. My lorde seide that as touchynge the settynge we were alle most accordyd theryn. Then seide Hengston lightly as touchynge settynge and kepyng of the mony of the deme, hit shall be sone answered; he menyng of Upton is tyme y wote right well, as y seide to yow at home. Y seyde to Hengston as lightly ayen, "As sone hit sholde be repplied and truly with the grace of god." Then my lord asked furste of that other party if they hadde full auctorite and power and wolde consente to menys: and they seide anone with <P 14> gode wille, yee for theire part. My lorde asked of me, Maier, if we wolde the same. Y seide as touchyng the power we hadde sufficiant and y nogh; as touchyng to menys, y bisoghte hym of his lordship that y myght go apart to comyne with my felowship and oure conseill there at that tyme; and so y didde, and yeaf an answere. Hody hadde the wordis of power as above; and as touchyng the menys with this condicion that oure articulis were answered, that we wolde aggre to suche menys as they lordis wolde rule us to. Then hit was no more at that tyme but the articulis most be answered; and as loth as they were to answere, and hadde no bokis as hit is abovesayde. Then they aggreed ham to bryng yn the answere the morun. Y seide they hadde seide dyvers tymes that they hadde olde charters, evidences, and munymentis to ende the mater; and y seide if they so hadde to bryng ham yn, and but they were answered to ende, &c. Hengston seide moche and strongely because y seide they hadde suche charters. Y seide yee, and avowed hit well they seide so. He seide that they hadde olde recordis, &c. and y saide as above. Hengston honged sore to have a lete and a grete courte, and y traversed hym ever, and seide to hym moche thynge, and yn especiall that they never hadde instrument, and reherced what that belongeth to a lete. Hengston seide but litell therto, but made wyse as thogh hit were yes; but Wode seide that they hadde olde wrytinge to have hit, and spake no more at all that tyme. Hengston seide openly that Radeford and he hadde communicacion at home of this mater, and were well negh accorded; and my lord seide, "Wolde god hit hadde be so," and yet "Wolde hit were so, for oure discharge." Y, Mayer, seide y knywe well and was spoke to of suche a communicacion; but what the privyte and the menyng was y myghte not knowe, and yf y hadde hit sholde have be never the werce but the better; and so we departed, stondyng a <P 15> fer fro my lorde, and he asked wyne and sende me his awne cuppe and to no moo. Y wende right to my lord ayen before them alle, and spake with my lorde prively a grete whiles of divers maters, and among other of thys blynde entrety that Hengston spake of, y seyynge to my lorde verily that this blynde entrety growith of my lorde of Excetre as y supposed. Wherfor and for as moche as Hengston seide yn his presence that Radeforde and he were negh accorded: y bysoghte my lorde, as me thoght his part was, and to ende the mater the rather to knowe of the communicacion, &c. My lorde seide y moved hym right well and sholde have goddis blessyng and his, and seide he wolde do so, &c. and so we toke oure leve and departed fro my lord and my lordis alle. My lord at this tyme didde me moche worsship, and openly yn the communicacion aboveseyde commended me for my gode rule at home, and yn especiall for the grete favo=r= that y have do to men of the churche, hongyng this debate; and furthermore he of his awne mocion yn the communicacion aboveseid spake openly of the letter that he send home to the bysshop by me, seiyng these wordes, "Maier, apon the communicacion that y hadde with yow here y send home a letter by yow to my brother of Excetre, the whiche y hoped sholde have do moche gode and cause of spede the rather ende of the mater." Y seide, "My lorde, that is true, and y have do my due diligent part therto, after youre commaundement by my trauthe." Y seyde more to Kys these wordis, "Kis, ye seide to me at home that y didde and seide moche thynge more there then my lorddis commaundement was, sey ye here be fore my lorde what hit was; and y truste to God and my lorde is gode lordship that my lord will avowe me on alle thyng that y didde and seide." My lorde sate stille a while, and Kys knelyng spake never a word, and thus passed over. Hengston among the maters abovesayd seyde moche more than is above writyn as touchyng the towre that stont on the bysshoppis gardyn, seiyng that that towre stode upon the bisshoppis grounde, and the bisshop <P 16> sum tyme hadde his prison yn that towre, and that we repaired hit never, as is write on oure articulis: atte last hit was seide by their party that parcell of the towre stode upon the bisshoppis grounde as hit appereth openly there; they menyng by a wall and kernellis stondynge withoute the towre and thiknys of the towne walle, toward the bisshoppis gardyn and annexed to the towre and towne wallis, &c. The morun tuysday al Halwyn yeven y receyved the answeris to oure articulis at Westminster of the whiche y sende yow a true copy, yn the whiche articulis as hit appereth they have spatte out the uttmyst and worste venym that they cowde seye or thynke by me; y blessed be God hit is nother felony, ne treson, ne grete trespas, and thogh hit hadde be, so they wolde have don, and werce yf they cowde: but as for trawthe of the mater that tocheth me, meny worthy man stondeth on the same cas and have do moche werce than ever y didde, thogh that be to me none exscuse. As touchyng the grete venym that they menyth of my lyvyng, y may and purpose be at my purge, as y may right well apon my sawle of alle wymmen alyve excepte oone, and of hire righte a grete while; therfor y take right noght by and sey sadly (\si recte vivas\) , &.c. and am right mery and fare right well, ever thankyng God and myn awne purse. And y liyng on my bedde atte writyng of this right yerly, myryly syngyng a myry song, and that ys this, Come no more at oure hous, come, come, come. Y woll not dye nor for sorowe ne for anger, but be myry and fare right well, while y have mony; but that ys and like to be scarce with me, considerynge the bisynesse and coste that y have hadde: and like to have: and yet y hadde with me xx li. and more by my trauthe; wherof of trauthe not right moche y spende yet, but like &c. Constre ye what ye will. Item, Thomas Montagew sholde sende me xj li. and odde mony as he wote well and can telle yowe: and y supposed that John Germyn sholde [\ORIGINALLY wolde\] have broght to me all most x li. all this of myne awne gode; wherof <P 17> cometh to me no peny. Wherfor y sende home to yow attis tyme William Hampton, berer of this writyng, for this cause most specially that ye, how that ever ye do, sende me xx li. yn hast, as ye wolle the spede of youre mater and welfare of the cite, y not shamed but pleased attis tyme; and that ye faill yn no wyse, mervaillyng moche, for as moche as y departed fro yow with oute eny mony of youris, that ye ne hadde sende to me sithenesse some mony by Germyn, Kyrton, or some other man, &c. Forthermore as tochyng the seide answeris, y pray yow that they be well redely avysely and distinctely over radde and the substance of them right well understonde, and most speciall the furste articule, the whiche ys most and right harde to answere, and that oure Recorder have knoweliche of all thyng that y have write home yf he be here as y suppose attis tyme, and but yf he be, to sende home to hym in hast; so that y have youre conceyt witte and entente to repplye to the seide answeris, and to the furste most specyally, whiche is derke to my conceyte as yet; but y truste to God hit shall be right well with youre gode enformacion and helpe therto: to whiche entent y sende yow a rolle yn the whiche is conteyned copies of Domus Dey, copy of Eyris, of charters and other thynges that is necessary to be seye yn makyng of thes repplicacions. Y can no more attis tyme, but y pray you to be not wery to over rede hire and se all the writyng that y have sende home to yow attis tyme; and yf ye be, no mervaill thogh y be wery, &c. and God be w=t= yow. y-writen at London yn alle Sawlyn day afore day yn hast. Item, y pray you to sende me the blak rolle whiche shall be delyvered to yow by Thomas Montegow, by William Hampton berer of this writyng, the which is a man true ynogh as y truste and suppose and hath borwys for his office, lete them be pryvy to, yf yow, that hit is to be do.
John Shillingford to on 2 November, 1447
<Q A 1594 T TMATTHEW> <X TOBIE MATTHEW> <P 92> [} [\LETTER XXXIX.\] DR. TOBIE MATTHEW, DEAN OF DURHAM, TO DR. MATTHEW HUTTON, BISHOP OF DURHAM.}] [\31 Dec. 1594.\] My verie honorable good Lord and father, Being glad to heare that your Lordship is hable so strongly to wreastle with your coulde, I have presumed to present this booke of figures to your <P 93> Lordship, fitt for your eies to passe awaie the tyme, while you have better healthe to reade greater maters, but yet not of greater persons. Your Lordship's letters I take in dutifull and thankefull parte, and according to my bounden dutie doe and will ever (whether you think good to remove or abyde) wisshe your Lordship and good M=rs=. Hutton the renewing of many happie yeares, everie one more happie then other, to the pleasure of Almightie God, that Ancient of daies, and to the comfort of all that depend upon you here and elsewhere. Thus humbly for this present taking leave of your Lordship. At Duresme, (\ult. Decemb.\) 1594. Your reverend Lordship's most humble in Christ, Tobie Matthew. To the Right Reverend Father in God, and my verie good Lord, my Lord Bushop of Duresme, at Awkland.
Tobie Matthew to Matthew Hutton on 31 December, 1594
private (asks for a picture of her daughter)
<Q A 1626 FN PCOTTON> <X PHILIPPE COTTON> <P 167> [} [\CVII. THE SAME TO THE SAME.\] }] [^PHILIPPE COTTON TO JANE CORNWALLIS^] Right deere & worthie Daughter, I do not well know how to find a good word out sufficient for so worthie a child, which hath made her mother, if anie mother cann be, bownd to her child. You have enchained me with such a bound to you never to be dissolved, such is the rare vertue of your so often benignities extended towards me, never to be forgotten. By your brother Meautys I understand of your safe being att London, with all your sweete children. Hoping now I shall the oftener heere from you, I much desire, good daughter, to be allowed to make a motion unto you, now you are in London, a place of most conveniencie for such a purpose. My desire is this, you wolde be pleased to aford me your picture; not for that it might put in mind of you, for that needeth not, I having you alreaddie so imprinted on my hart never to be forgotten, but that I maie with comfort behoulde the aspecte of so worthie a child. This is the end of my desires, which I hope you will not denie me. I desire likewise to <P 168> be remembered to my good sonne Bacon, not forgetting my nephew Meautys, with all yours, whome, with yourselfe, I humblie pray the eternall God to bless with all felisities both in heaven and earth: and so I ever live your trewlie loving mother, Philippe Cotton. Coventry, Novemb. 17, 1626.
Philippe Cotton née Meautys née Cooke to Jane Cornwallis/Bacon née Meautys on 17 November, 1626
MOVED FROM LEICESTER TO LONDON AND CALAIS
Abbot of Nutley (Notley), Buckinghamshire, 1480-1503; prebendary of Asgarby 1502 (collated 20 June 1502; had a papal dispensation to hold it); O.Can.S.A. (of the canonical order of Saint Augustine).
<Q C 1476 FN ELSTONOR> <X ELIZABETH STONOR> <P II,10> [} [\169. ELIZABETH STONOR TO WILLIAM STONOR\] }] [\12 September, 1476.\] Right Reverent and Worshipfull and enteirly best belovyd Cosyn, I recommende me unto you in the most lowlyest wyse that I best can or may. And syr, as this day by your servaunt Thomas Mathew I receyvyd a letter from you, by the which letter I understonde that +ge be sumwhat amended and shall every day better and better +ten other by +te grace of God. Also, gentyll Cosyn, I understonde that my brother and yowris is sore seke of the poxes: wherfore I am right hevy and sory of your beyng there, ffor the eyre of poxe is ffull contagious and namely to them than ben nye of blode. Wherfore I wolde praye you, <P II,11> gentyll Cosyn, that +ge wolde come hedyr, and yif hit wolde plese you so to doo, &c. And yif that hit lyke you not so to doo, Gentill Cosyn, lettith me have hedyr some horsis I pray you, and that I may come to you, ffor in good faith I can fynde hit in my herte to put my self in jubardy there as ye be, and shall do whilst my lyffe endureth to the plesure of God and yours. For in good faith I thought never so longe sith I see yow, ffor in trowth I hadde will hopid that your horsis shulde a ben here as +tis night; and that I tho+gt verely, and so poyntid my self for to a be with you as +te morue at night with Godes mercy, which shulde have ben to me right a grete comfort; ffor in good faith I have not ben mery at myn hert +tis sevynnight day ffor dyverse maters the whiche hath ben brokyn to me. Wherfore I wyst full hertly dyverse tymes +tat +ge hadde ben here: ffor I wot will that ye coulde an answeryd in certayne maters better +ten I: ffor truly I had not so besy a weke sith I cam hedyr, exepte oone day, which sir William, and John Mathewe both can enfourme you parte +terof. And Syr, as towchyng my childeryn I hertly thanke you that hit lyke you so for to tend them: but +git, Gentyll Cosyn, yif hit plese you to sende hem up with such horsis as hit lykith you to send for me, I wolde hertly pray you, ffor the poxe ben past out of this Countre and Cyte as fer as I understonde, blessyd be God. Gentyll Cosyn, I pray you hertly that I may have a redy worde from you on Saterday at nyght at +te ferthest; for in trowth I can not be mery unto +te tyme that I know verely how that +ge will I be demenyd hereyn. No more to you at this tyme, but almyghty Jhesu preserve you, and kepe you longe in good hele of body and longe to lyve in vertu to Godes plesure, and so to your moste hertes desire, amen. At London +te xij day of Septembr. A=o= xvj. And myn sonne Betson recommende hym unto you as hertely as he can or may, and bysowght to vouchsaffe to pray for hym &c.: and ye shall Rec. ij letters of hym by John Mathewe. And as this day viij of the Cloke in +te morning he toke his barge. I pray God sende hym good spede, amen. By your ovne Elysabeth Stonore. To my Right Worshipfull Cosyn, Willm. Stonor, squiere, this be delyvered.
Elizabeth Stonor née Croke to William Stonor on 12 September, 1476
William Willoughby, 11th Baron Willoughby de Eresby, whose holdings ran to some 30 manors in Lincolnshire (and almost as many in Norfolk and Suffolk), worth over 900 pounds per annum
BORN IN SUFFOLK; YORKSHIRE?; Lincolnshire (also attended court).
FOURTH WIFE OF CHARLES BRANDON, DUKE OF SUFFOLK; SUCCEEDED HER FATHER LORD WILLOUGHBY OF ERESBY as baroness IN HER OWN RIGHT IN 1526
<Q A 1661 T JCOSIN> <X JOHN COSIN> <P II,36> [} [\XXV. - FROM THE SAME TO THE SAME.\] }] [^FROM JOHN COSIN TO WILLIAM SANCROFT^] Sir, I am now at Doncaster, and intend to be this night at Newark, on Saturday and Sunday at Stamford, on Monday at Bugden, on Tuesday at Hatfield, and on Wednesday (which is the last of this month and Holymas Eve) at London, where you say <P II,37> M=ris=. Hatton's house will be ready for me. At my going away from thence in November last there was a bed set up and left in the dining roome, which if it be there still, I pray let it be taken downe, and the roome left free. If any convenient place had bin found out about Tuttle street, or somewhere neere the Parliament House, it would have bin more private and more commodious for me then this in Russell street wilbe, which is a thoroughfare for all company. What order my steward Mr. Arden hath taken for stable roome I know not. He is gone to Rufford, where Sir G. Savil is, and is to meet me at Newark. One of my coach horses and my sumpter horse are dead. I pray God bring me and all my company safe to our journey's end. I am sorry Dr. Herbert cannot prevayle for Mr. Glanvile to succeede him in his Suffolk benefice. However Norton is still reserved for him, and I have ordered my receyvour to lend money for the plowing and sowing of his glebe. In the meanewhile the Church and the parishioners want a good minister to take care of them, and mervayle that all this time of vacancie they should not heare from Dr. Herbert, who hath bin recommended to them by, Your assured and affectionate friend, Jo. Duresme. Doncaster, Oct, 25, 1661. God send my daughter a good houre. Where she or her husband or Sir Gilbert is I know not, nor the addresse I am to make unto your lodging, and therefore I write to you by Mr. Garthwait. For Mr. William Sandcroft at his lodgings in London. Leave this with Mr. Timothy Gartwaite, Stationer, next the little doore north of St. Paul's church in London To be speedyly delivered.
John Cosin to William Sancroft on 25 October, 1661
Wife of Rev. John King, a fellow student of Cowper in Westminster; a friend of WC's late brother
This class comprises events that end the existence of any E77 Persistent Item. It may be used for temporal reasoning about things (physical items, groups of people, living beings) ceasing to exist; it serves as a hook for determination of a terminus postquem and antequem. In cases where substance from a Persistent Item continues to exist in a new form, the process would be documented by E81 Transformation.
Конец Существования
End of Existence
Τέλος Ύπαρξης
Fim da Existência
Daseinsende
存在结束
Fin d'existence
<Q C 1586 T FWALSINGHAM> <X FRANCIS WALSYNGHAM> <P 281> [} [\LETTER CV. MR. SECRETARY WALSYNGHAM TO THE EARL OF LEYCESTER. 26TH MAY, 1586.\] }] My verry good lord, I send your lordship her encloased such letters as I have lately receavid from the master of Gray. In aunswer wherof, fynding hir majesty so couldly disposed still towardes that action, I have thought good to acquaint him directly with the change of her majesties resolution towching the continuaunce of your authoritye, being a matter not secreat but oppen and common, which I do tell him proceadeth thorough the practise of ill instrumentes here, that favour the Spanish proceedinges, and seeke to crosse your lordship, letting him withall <P 282> understand, that your authoritye be[\ing\] by such meanes so weakened as you shall not nowe be hable to yeld him that satisfaction and good enterteynement for himself and his company that aperteyne, you have just cause not to encourage him to come over to the service, least, yf he should fynd any want, yt [\might\] geve him occasion to blame your lordship, and breede in his company a mislyke of him that had brought them to so [\bad\] a bargayn. This aunswir in effect I have made to the master, to whom my lord thresurer hath also written to lyke purpose. His lordship and I have dealt earnestly with her majesty about the matter of the masters imployement, letting her understand how necessary yt weare that hould weare taken of his offer, in respect of thimbarking of the king his master into the action, which, we tould hir majesty, could not be don, unles yt might pleas hir to mayntayne your lordships authoritye in the title of governement geven you there, but she conceaveth still that the matter might well enough be performid by vertue of your authority of generall only. And so I humbly take my leave of your lordship. At Grenwich, the xxvj=th= of May, 1586. Your lordships to commaund, Fra: Walsyngham.
Francis Walsingham to Robert Dudley on 26 May, 1586
Monthly
Engraver, later achieved some fame as engraver and publisher of "Chorographica Britanniae, or a set of maps of all counties of England and Wales".
Wife Rachael; son Peter Toms (bap.1726-1777), painter and herald; John Boydell (1720-1804) was his apprentice.
Succeeded as 2nd baronet 1645; MP for Cumberland 1661-1700. Vice chamberlain to Queen Catherine of Braganza (http://www.huttoninforest.f9.co.uk/Family.htm)?
Sir Henry Fletcher (d. 1645 fighting for the king), baronet, of Hutton in the Forest, Cumberland; wife Katherine (d. 1676), daughter of Sir George Dalston, baronet, of Dalston, Cumberland
Hutton in the Forest, Cumberland (probable birthplace & domicile); educated in Oxford; MP => London; court official sometime under Queen Catherine of Braganza?
Only surviving son. Married (1) 1655 Alice, daughter of Hugh, earl of Coleraine; (2) c. 1665 Mary, daughter of James Johnston, earl of Hartfell, and relict of Sir George Graham, baronet. Contemporaries at Oxford with Sir Daniel Fleming. (Burke & Burke: A Genealogical and Heraldic History of the Extinct and Dormant Baronetcies of England, Ireland, and Scotland; Sir James Balfour Paul: The Scots Peerage)
<Q A 1626 FO T2MEAUTYS> <X THOMAS MEAUTYS> <P 138> [} [\LXXXIX. THOMAS MEAUTYS TO JANE LADY BACON.\] }] [^TO JANE CORNWALLIS^] My ever best Lady and Cosin, Rather then send away this messenger empty, I scribble you such newes as I have picked up by the highway, and that the coronation houlds, both of King and Queene, on Candlemas day, with as <P 139> little noyse and ceremony as possibly may bee; the L=ds=, as is sayd, being spared the charge of roabes, and required onely to wear their coronets. My Lo. of Holdernes is alive againe. The syde saddle is a making, and wee talked of nothing last night but that and bathing, which I sweate to hear. My Lo. of Essex, they say, is at court, and no speach of any quarrell thear. All this I present to you as I reseaved it last night from our Knight of the Bath and Nedde Eltenhead, who mett us last night at Pukeridge from London; but theyr intelligence and relations were soe ill putt together as did little edify me, eyther in belief or knowledge. I take leave to kisse your hands, and to have my love and servise cordially recom~ended to your best beloved; from whose presence and conversacions, more acceptable and agreeable to mee then any I can meete with till I meete them againe, I am so newly weaned as that I have much adoe not to bee froward, and to <P 140> cry Mam, Dadde, Dub. deare, if any body anger mee. Your La=pp's=, &c. T. M. [\Feb=ry= 1, 1625-6.\]
Thomas II Meautys to Jane Cornwallis/Bacon née Meautys on 1 February, 1626
Sir John Thimelby of Irnham, Lincolnshire; brother to Winefrid Thimelby
From Staffordshire; no information on subsequent domicile.
Wife of Mr. Cottington, gentleman, probably the nephew and heir of Francis Lord Cottington of Hanworth, Middlesex (who can be found in DNB).
<Q A 1641 FN RHARLEY> <X ROBERT HARLEY> <P 212> [}FOR MY SONNE MR. EDWARD HARLEY, AT BRO~PTO~ CASTLE.}] Ned Harley - I canot advertise you any thinge of your chamber, but I intend to provide one for you as soone as I can. Whilst you are at Bro~pton lett no day pass (\sine linea\) . Walke as an example in love before your brothers and sisters, that they may honoure you next mee and your good mother. See the worship of God kept up in the familye, greeve not your heavenly Father by s-ge ag=st= Hym. So you wilbe the joye of your earthly, Ro. Harley. Comend my love to your brothers and sisters, and to your cossin Smyth. (^Little Brittan,^) (\18=mo= 8=bris=\) , 1641.
Robert Harley to Edward Harley on 18 October, 1641
Scribal/Secretarial
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Fellow of Trinity College, Cambridge 1555; ordained deacon, prebendary of Ely Cathedral 1560; Lady Margaret professor of divinity, chaplain to Edmund Grindal (bishop of London) 1561; master of Pembroke College, regius professor of divinity, prebendary of St. Paul's, rector of Abbots Ripton 1562; rector of Boxworth 1563; prebendary of Westminster Abbey 1565; dean of York, prebendary of Southwell, rector of West Leake 1567; rector of Settrington 1568; bishop of Durham 1589; archbishop of York 1595; acting president of the council in the north 1595/6-99.
Matriculated from Trinity College, Cambridge 1546; BA 1552, MA 1555, BD 1562, DD 1565.
Matthew Hutton of Priest Hutton, Warton, Lancashire
Born in Lancashire; Cambridge 1546 (connections to London/court 1560s-); York 1567; Durham 1589; York 1595.
Married (1) 1564 Katherine Fulnetby (d. soon afterwards), niece of Thomas Goodrich, the late bishop of Ely and lord chancellor; (2) 1567 Beatrix (d. 1582), daughter of Sir Thomas Fincham of the Isle of Ely; (3) 1583 Frances, widow of Martin Bowes, son of the London alderman Sir Martin Bowes. Near Puritanism, "violent of temper". Kept the Divinity Act before the queen at Cambridge 1564.
<Q C 1586 T RDUDLEY> <X ROBERT DUDLEY> <P 116> [} [\LETTER XLII. THE EARL OF LEYCESTER TO MR. SECRETARY WALSYNGHAM. 15TH FEBRUARY, 1585-6.\] }] Mr. secretorye, I opened the packett which this bearer comming from my lord Willoughbye will deliver you, because there was a letter in it for me. By that letter I fynde but doubtfull aunsweres from the king of Denmarcke, and therefore do thincke it not amisse yf you staye the imparting to her majestie of the contents of these letters, untill her pleasure shalbe fully knowen touching the matters of these countryes, nowe after the arrivall of Mr. Davison. Yf she go throughly on with these causes, she shall not need to make doubt of having frendes inowe. So, with my harty commendacions, I bid you fare well. From the Haghe the xvth of February, 1585. Your very loving frende, R. Leycester. If sir William Pellham be not hastened hither, or some suche man of judgement in martiall affayres, we shall hardly do that good I wishe for here. [\ADDRESSED.\] To my honourable good frende sir Francis Walsingham knight, principall secretorye to the queenes majestie.
Robert Dudley to Francis Walsingham on 15 February, 1586
A personal mailbox, ie. an Internet mailbox associated with exactly one owner, the first owner of this mailbox. This is a 'static inverse functional property', in that there is (across time and change) at most one individual that ever has any particular value for foaf:mbox.
Churchwardens and overseers of Theydon Garnon
Landowner and administrator. Clerk to Sir Richard Manwood (chief baron of the exchequer); deputy escheator in Ireland c. 1588, arrested for malpractice 1596; worked at the Middle Temple 1598; clerk of the presidential council of Munster 1600; knighted 1603; activity at court 1604-5; MP for Lismore, Irish privy councillor 1613; Lord Boyle, baron of Youghal 1616; earl of Cork, Viscount Dungarvan 1620; lord justice of Ireland 1529-33; lord treasurer 1631; English privy councillor 1640; fought in Ireland 1641-43.
King's School, Canterbury; Corpus Christi College, Cambridge 1583; Middle Temple.
Roger Boyle (d. 1576), landowner, a cadet of a Herefordshire family; wife Joan, daughter of Robert Naylor
Born at Preston near Faversham, Kent; educated in Canterbury, Cambridge and London; Ireland 1588, acquired lands there; London 1598; back to Ireland (Munster) c. 1600; bought Sir Walter Ralegh's Irish estates 1602; from 1636 spent more time in England (London/court, owned land in Dorset and Somerset); died in Ireland.
Second son. Married (1) 1595 Joan (d. 1599) daughter of William Apsley and coheir to lands around Limerick; (2) 1603 Catherine (c. 1588-1630), daughter of Sir Geoffrey Fenton.
<Q A 1626 FO T2MEAUTYS> <X THOMAS MEAUTYS> <P 159> [} [\CII. THE SAME TO THE SAME.\] }] [^THOMAS MEAUTYS TO JANE CORNWALLIS^] My ever best and dearest Lady and Cosin, I reseaved yours by my man, Knight, accompanied with that horse load of favor and friendly curtesy, which you pleased to mention in your former letters; which seasonable piece of friendshipp expressed by your La=pp= towards mee and my occasions although I can never acknowledge, yett give me leave to reckon of it but as treasure in silver in comparison of that other in gould, which was the hopes you gave mee of kissing your hands hear ere long; whearin however you have somwhat fayled, for though, mee thinks, with mee, who number dayes and howers till I see you, it is already a great while since I drank in those hopes, yett will hope on still, and leave you thus farr without excuse as to tell you that thear are two houses in the Strand at your devotion, my own and Sir <P 160> Thomas Wilson's, who lyeth and his family at Whitehall, though I must confesse I shall wish my own house on fier every time I see you passe by it to sleepe in any other. Thearfore, as you tender my rest and happines, sweete Madam, think not, I beseech you, of resting yourselfe under any other roofe, and be pleased rather to lett mee see you then hear from you againe. And now lett me presume to putt a new piece of trouble upon you, which is to cause your servant to learne certaynly the day of M=r= Cotton's death, and to lett me understand it by the next; for ever since that day the profitts of the office belong to mee, and are to be accounted to mee by his deputy and clerks, and the difference of a few dayes may in or out of my way half a hundred pounds. M=r= Morse was much conversant with him, as I have heard him say, and can, peradventure, satisfy this question. The Duke hath this day made his answere to our charge against him; an ingenuous and cleare answere, and very satisfactory, as is conceaved, to all indifferent eares. My Lord of Arundell was this day restored to the house; it appeares not as yett wheather he be in ... or not against the Duke, or how he will play his game. We talk much of great forces both by sea and land in readines to come from Spayne. We have 30 sayle of good shippes shortly to putt to sea. Our house quarrells the election of the Duke to be Chancellor of <P 161> Cambridge, as an affront done to the house; the King hath sent messages to our house to forbear questioning it. Tomorrow we are, I understand, to debate what is to be done in it. The King hath sent the University a letter of thanks for electing him; and so doe I to you, for continuing mee in your good favor and affections, who am All your own, T. M. [\June 8=th= 1626.\]
Thomas II Meautys to Jane Cornwallis/Bacon née Meautys on 8 June, 1626
DEPUTY CUSTOMS FARMER AT YARMOUTH, M.P. FOR OXFORD IN 1586?
<Q A 1476 FS GOXBRYGE> <X GODDARD OXBRYGE> <P II,4> [} [\164. GODDARD OXBRYGE TO WILLIAM STONOR\] }] [\9 May, 1476\] <P II,5> Jhesus. M. iiij C . lxxvj. Right worshipfull and Reverent Sir, plesith hit you to understonde +tat as these daye I have Res[{seyved{] fro Thomas Betson and fro Thomas Henham iij letterys, that is to saye ij to you and j to Thomas Howlake. And Sir, Thomas did write to me that I shuld shippe +te sarpler, the pooke, and the ij pokets woll, beyng at the Wollkey, now at this shippynge: And whan I have weyyde heme to reconne with +te custumerys clarkys and pay +tem for you and for heme ij. s. iiij. d., and to the weyor ffor every sake j. d., and to +te chalker j. d., and to +te porors viij. d.: thys is Thomas Betson is wrytyng to me. And Sir, I have delivered to William Somer, bargemane, to care to Henly: ffirst vj burdenys of rusys: Item xij saltffish, of +te whiche saltffish iiij be lengys: and a fardell aynte [\?\] in canvase, in +te wheche fardell is a bage with spysys, and ij brassys, a payer of pauenys for my maistres, a gowne of annyse de Padawis, and a mustard querne: and as these day at none +te barge departyd fro London; and he saythe he will be at Henli a Mondaye, or a Tuysdaye at +te fardyst, with the grase of God, wo have you in hese kepynge. At London, the ix daye of Maye, By your prentyse Goddard Oxbryge. [{To my{] good maister, Willm. Stonor, esquier, at Stonor.
assistant/apprentice of trade partner - master
merchant; Thomas Betson's assistant/apprentice
Goddard Oxbryge to William Stonor on 9 May, 1476
<Q A 1640 FN BHARLEY> <X LADY BRILLIANA HARLEY> <P 93> [} [\LXXVI. TO HER SON EDWARD.\] }] [\ENDORSED,\] "For your deare selfe." My deare Ned - I thanke you for your letter this weake by the carrier; beleeue it, your lines are sweetly wellcome to me; it is my joy that you are well; the Lord in mercy presarufe you in health both of body and mind. I much desire to see you, and thearefore I haue rwit to your father, to desire him to giue you leafe to come home at Whitsontide. I thanke you for imparting to me what you know of the parlament, and I will requite you with what I knowe. Theas which I send you I had from my cosen Goowdine; you may keepe them, for I had them rwit out for you. Edward Piner begins to goo abrood. Your brothers and sisters are well. I am not yet out of my beed. Remember me to your tutor. Your most affectinat mother, Brilliana Harley. (^May 8, 1640.^)
Brilliana Harley née Conway to Edward Harley on 8 May, 1640
Born and lived in and near Broad Oak and Bronington, Flintshire (briefly at Worthenbury, ditto Whitchurch)
Only daughter and heir of her Daniel Matthews and Sarah Benyon (Ap Einion). Gave birth to six children. A woman strong in her faith, married Philip Henry in 1660 partly against her father's will.
<Q A 1661 T JCOSIN> <X JOHN COSIN> <P II,24> [} [\XVIII. - FROM THE SAME TO THE SAME.\] }] [^FROM JOHN COSIN TO MR. SANDCROFT^] Sir, I have yours of Aug. 29, and shall expect D=r= Herbert's answere. Though the Prebend and the Rectory will be in my gift, when they become voyd, yet I shall most willingly not only permitt you, but likewise advise you to make use of the favour which my Lord of London hath offered to you, and to follow the busines diligently, that it may be perfected. Mr. Triplet's resignation may the more easily be had because there is another prebend at Westminster ready for him, but I doe not heare either from you or any body els what is provided or designed for Mr. Deane Barwick, to procure his resignation or cession from Houghton, though I perceive from him that he intends not to keep it at such a distance as London is from it. Therefore (\res tuas age\) . Let my Lord of London make your way, and be confident that I will not putt you out of it. The prebendal house must bee most an end new built before it will be an habitation fitt for you and any companion or housekeeper you shall bring or send thither. What Houghton house is I know not, but the Deane tells me it will cost a good summe of money before it be put into a good condition. That vertuous person whom wee have now twice mentioned I thinke will make a good companion for you and your sister both. The great care and affection that you have for her, and the just regard that she hath againe of you, may in good time prevayle with you to alter your resolution which you formerly had to live single; but doe as you thinke fitt to doe, and as God shall incline your mind. In the mean while, I take not the difficulties which you mention to be invincible either on her part, or much considerable on the part of them upon whom you say she depends; and truly there cannot be a greater act of charity done <P II,25> for her than to take her out of the danger wherin she lives, and prevent her falling into the fire. But I am not to presse you further than your own inclination in a matter of this nature. I am glad you will be with me about Michaelmas, and then wee may discourse more of it if you please. Give her and all that aske after me the salutes of, Sir, Your assured and affectionate friend, Jo. Duresme. Durham (from whence I am going to-morrow to Aukland), Sept. 3, 1661. For Mr. Sandcroft, at his lodgings in Covent Garden, London.
John Cosin to William Sancroft on 3 September, 1661
SERVICE AT THE COURT, SHERIFF OF NORFOLK AND SUFFOLK 1476, KNIGHTED 1478, EARL OF SURREY 1483, DUKE OF NORFOLK 1514
<Q A 1625 FO DRANDOLPH> <X DOROTHE RANDOLPH> <P 131> [} [\LXXXIV. DOROTHE RANDOLPH TO JANE LADY CORNWALLIS.\] }] My most honored Lady, I can let noe mesenger pass without the remembrance of my loue and seruis to you. This toune afords noe newes, onely this, which I thinke you <P 132> will be sory for, that M=rs= Anne and M=rs= Ueare Cooks are become soe much the prouder sins thay weare aires; for thar brother is uery latly deade of a burning feauor, and the land fales betwene them. My ould Lady Cook presents her seruis to you, and is a sade woman for the ruine of her howes. My Lady Nethersole is not yet gone, but goes shortly. Thus, with the remembrans of my neuer enough aknowledged loue and seruis to you, I rest your most faithfull frend and humble seruant, Dorothe Randolph. [\1625.\]
Dorothe Randolph née Wilson to Jane Cornwallis/Bacon née Meautys on ?, 1625
VICAR OF STEPNEY 1484, ROYAL SECRETARY 1485, BISHOP OF EXETER 1487, BISHOP OF BATH AND WELLS 1492, BISHOP OF DURHAM 1494, BISHOP OF WINCHESTER 1501, CHANCELLOR OF CAMBRIDGE UNIVERSITY 1499-1500, MASTER OF PEMBROKE COLLEGE 1507-1518. FOUNDER OF CORPUS CHRISTI COLLEGE IN OXFORD; one of the most influential men during Henry VII-VIII; at King's service 1487-1516 (Privy Seal)
?Boston Grammar School; ?University; Magdalen College, Oxford(?)
GENTLEMAN SERVANT TO ARABELLA STUART; SERVED HER GRANDMOTHER BEFORE THAT
PROBABLY MARRIED MARY KNIVETON (OF DERBYSHIRE), WHO IS LATER REFERRED TO AS LADY CHAWORTH
Legal reformer, philosopher. Called to the bar in 1769, but instead of practice, turned to work on plans for a reformed law. "Founder of modern utilitarianism." Published much on jurisprudence, physical science, politics, ethics, economics, etc; especially from 1789 onwards.
Westminster school (1755-60); Queen's College, Oxford (1760-67); Lincoln's Inn (1763-69).
Born and lived in London. Oxford 1760-63. Lived at Lincoln's Inn 1769-92. Visited his brother in Russia 8/1785-2/1788. Lived partly in Hendon, Middlesex, 1788-92. Moved to Queen's Square Place in 1792.
Child prodigy, pushed by his father in his studies. Disliked his step-mother, but worked with his step-brother Charles Abbot. Did not marry. Very close to brother Samuel. Skilled musician. Spent decades on his Panopticon project, connected with penal reform.
Naval commander. Spent some time in the household of his uncle Thomas Howard, 3rd duke of Norfolk; sent to live at the household of the Huguenot leader, the vidame of Chartres, before 1552; may have accompanied his father to Calais 1552-53; sailed under his father's command in an English fleet 1554; may have been in the fleet which patrolled the channel 1557; courtier after Elizabeth's (his cousin's) accession; emissary to the French court 1559; keeper of the queen's house at Oatlands, MP for Surrey 1562, -72; general of the horse during the northern rising 1569; joint commander of the English fleet escorting the future queen of Spain 1570, knighted afterwards; succeeded as 2nd baron 1573; surrogate lord chamberlain 1574-75; KG 1575; diplomatic mission to Ireland 1582; lord chamberlain, privy councillor 1584; lord admiral 1585-1619, fought against Spain 1588, -96; 1st earl of Nottingham 1597; lord lieutenant-general of England 1599; led an embassy to Spain 1604; escorted Princess Elizabeth to Flushing 1613; retired from public life 1619.
?; spent time in noble households; Cambridge MA 1571 (probably honorary).
William Howard (c. 1510-1573), 1st Baron Howard of Effingham, naval commander; 2nd wife Margaret (d. 1581), daughter of Sir Thomas Gamage of Coety, Glamorgan
Spent some time in the household of Thomas Howard, 3rd duke of Norfolk; some time in France before 1552; court (main domicile) at Elizabeth's accession; diplomatic & military missions abroad (e.g., France, Spain); died at Haling, Surrey.
Eldest son. Married (1) 1653 Katherine (1545x50-1603), eldest daughter of Henry Carey (1526-1596), 1st Baron Hunsdon - she was the queen's second cousin and her most intimate female companion; (2) 1604 Lady Margaret Stewart (d. 1639), daughter of James Stewart, 2nd earl of Moray. Enthusiastic hunter, bred spaniels.
Government official. MP for one of the Cinque Ports on several occasions. 1625 secretary to the duke of Buckingham, who got him the post of clerk-extraordinary to the privy council. Clerk-in-ordinary 1635, maritime affairs. Secretary of state 1641, knighted. Remained faithful to the king during and after the war but disliked the Catholic queen (the feeling was mutual). Impoverished in exile. Secretary of state again 1654-57, 1660-61.
Studied at Salisbury grammar school; in the household of Sir Lawrence Hyde; at Winchester College; and under the tutelage of one Mr Badcock. Matriculated from Queen's College, Oxford 1611; entered the Middle Temple 1612.
John Nicholas (d. 1644), lawyer, estate steward
Born at Winterbourne Earls, Wiltshire. Schooled in Wiltshire, Hampshire, Oxford and London. Travelled in France 1615-16, after which returned to London. Cinque Ports connections. Had a country house near Thorpe, Surrey. Sent to York 1640, back to London (court) 1641. Moved to Oxford 1642. In exile 1647-60, then back to London. Bought the manor of West Horsley, Surrey 1664; died there 1669.
Married 1622 Jane Jaye. Well organised, wrote a fine italic script, developed his own system of shorthand. A long-time friend of Sir Edward Hyde.
General attorney for Sir Robert Plumpton; in 1490 secretary to George, Lord Strange (d. 1503); secretary to Sir John Weston, who was Master of St. John's Clerkenwell; lawyer of Furnival's Inn.
(?) Godfrey Plumpton (d. by 1486), esquire, younger brother of Sir William Plumpton
Younger son. Mother: (?) Alice, daughter of Thomas Wintringham of Knaresborough; her sister became Sir William Plumpton's 2nd wife. Married (1) Agnes, (?) sister of David ap Griffith; (2) (?) Agnes, widow of Robert Drayate, gentleman.
manorial business (mistress Swete's case)
<Q D 1462 T THAMPTON> <X THOMAS HAMPTON> <P I,57> [} [\65. THOMAS HAMPTON TO THOMAS STONOR\] }] [\1462\] <P I,58> Rytht wurschypfull and my tender welbelovyd Cosyn, I recommaunde me to yow: letyng yow wyte +tat my Suster Swete recommaundyth her to yow, and hertyly thankyth yow for her chylderyn, and so do I as well for owr venyson. Syr, sche prayth yow specyally to make your effectuell labor un[{to{] the parson of Sylverton +tat he wull in weye of Crystes charyte loke up all suche evydens as in eny wyse may make eny proffe Thomas to be +te son of Syr Water and Jahne his ffurst wyff. Of Margete and Isabell: Margete was weddyd un[{to{] John Hunteley: Isabell was weddyd unto John Popham. That +tese persons, all or some of +teyse wer +te chyldryn of +te seyde syr Water and Jahne: lete hym schewe hit in the wey of good and of concyens. +Te parson, +te Kynges Chapeleyn, when he was with hym sye a full fayre Dede and Sealle of Armys: and when +te parson of Sylverton sende his ffolke to London, +tey wulde in nowyse schew +tat dede. And +tyff my Suster Swete mochte hafe had mony at here wyll, the parson schulde haf com over to yow; hit wulde nat be. Moreover, syr, we haf a ffyn reryd unto Syr Water and Jahne terme of +ter lyvys, +te rem. +terof unto Thomas, +te son of Jahne, and thit [\SIC\] he was +te son of +tem bo+te, of Domerz and Morton: but Wykes wuld haf +te ffyn servyd in Stapulham, because hit ys in +te same parische, surmyttyng +tat Jahne schulde furst hafe ben weddyd unto Amaryke Northlode, and he to be ffader to +te sayde Thomas. And for certeyne Stapulham came never by +te ffyn, +te wyche was reryd A=o= xxiiij Regis E. iij: but by a latter tytull. Lete hym geder all +te dedys of Stapulham to geder, +tat hit may be provyd +tat hit ys no parcell of +te ffyn: and lete +tem be schewyd, and by here trouth to haf all +te dedes +tat consernyth here enherytaunse +tat he hath in his kepyng: sche wull +tat he haf Stapulham as sure &c., as we all can make it. Moreover, Syr, I wryte aparte +tat hit may be kette away, +tyff ye lust to schew +tis above unto +te parson of Sylverton. The case was soo when my Suster Swete man schulde go sche kowth haf no money as for +te ffyndyng of +te Offyces, unneth to make hym bryng yow +tis my sympyl byll. Nevyrthelese here we praye yow that ye make some redy apoyntement with the Eschetor, +tat he wull not fayle yow, but be redy at suche tyme as ye and we schall sende unto hym both to haf hit fond yn +te Com. of Suth. as well as in Wylschere: and what he wull haf to ffynde hit in on, and what in the to+ter Schyre: for per case +te on schall suffyse. Ano+ter poynte, +tat ys we kepte not sende +te Dede aboute <P I,59> into +te tyme hit were enrowlyd, for drede of losyng &c., Syr, we haf ffonde a gentylmanly thynge, a copy of +te Kynges Recordes +tat Thomas, ffader to Syr Th., was seysyd and dyde seasyd A=o= regis H. iiij=ti= ij=o=, the wyche schall make owr ffyn gode. And so thys fondyn, he most breff Margete, Suster to Th., bastard, wych was ffader to Syr Th. Nomore to yow at +tis tyme: but almythty Godd haf yow in kepyng. Amen. By your owne Thomas Hampton. To my ryght wurschypfull Thomas Stonor, be +tis delyvered.
Thomas Hampton to Thomas II Stonor on ?, 1462
George Monck (1608-1670), 1st duke of Albemarle
Born in London. Army career. Jamaica 1686-1688.
Struggled all his life to match his father's military and political career. Received many titles etc. when young. Married 1669 Lady Elizabeth Cavendish (1654-1734). Failed to achieve military success against Monmouth in 1685. Recovered the treasure of a sunken Spanish galleon in 1686.
John Berkeley (1607-1678), 1st Baron Stratton
Twickenham, Middlesex; London; (Bruton, Somerset: family's origins)
3rd son in the family to become Baron of Stratton. Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster 1710-14.
4th Baron Stratton; Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster
<Q D 1625 T RMOUNTAGU> <X RICHARD MOUNTAGUE> <P I,42> [} [\XXVII. - FROM THE SAME TO THE SAME.\] }] [^FROM RICHARD MOUNTAGUE TO JOHN COSIN^] It was ill don of the Deane to communicate the papers, especially to one of the faction, as that D=r=. is. By that meanes the Brethren, I make no doubt, will have intelligence, and so (\Ambubaiarum collegia, pharmacopolae, etc. quem non movebunt fumum!\) In that of Justification (\cum appendiciis\) is the mayne betwixt them and us. I knowe the Deane is (\animitu`s\) of our minde, but [^GREEK OMITTED^] . I have <P I,43> a passage, I thincke, in the point, out of him, to purpose, and for that the justification of a sinner consisteth in forgiveness of sins, and not imputed iniquity, primarily, and in grace infused into the heart, secondarily, whereby man is inabled to abandon his wicked courses by mortifying of his inward man, I se no reason but it may well passe. For, ever, where sin is not imputed, but iniquity pardoned, holy life and conversation will appeare and shewe itself, which to my understanding David taught, Psal. li. 10. (^Hide thy face from my sinne, and blott out all myne iniquityes^) , which being don, then ensuieth, (^Create in me a cleane heart, O God, and renue a right spiritt within me^) . And so are they coupled 1 Cor. vi. 11. And so, according to antiquity, sinns are not only pardoned but the guift of sanctity is conferred. Nor only so, but according unto them whom theise men do followe in the point of justification, who seeme most averse unto sanctification or renovation, [^LATIN OMITTED^] . For theise men, Calvin and Beza I meane, do acknowledge and confesse that Justification and Sanctification are perpetually conjoyned, and do mutually cohere, nor can they be separated the one from the other. Justification comprehendeth whatsoever we obtayne by Christ, imputation of his righteousness and sanctification, saith Beza, in Tit. iii. 7. This, I take it, is the doctrine of the Church of England, to which the Doctor, if he understand himself, hath subscribed. I am sure it is Mr. Deane's. (\Tenete quod subtantia est, alterate quod accidens est.\) You are of my minde, all. Do it for me in disposing the chapters as you would do it for yourselves. Change what you will, so you hold the mayne. Touching Images, that opinion of myne in the 2 chapter, it is myne still, though you have said as much as can be. But for that, [^GREEK OMITTED^] . I stand not upon it. Change it as you will. Touching the publishing of it, sone or late, all is one to me. Your owne leisure and occasions take them. (\Sat cito` si sat bene`\) , and, (\si sat bene`\) , no matter (\quam tarde`\) . Remember my service to my Lord, and tell him what I write I referre all to you: yet I would gladly see the Dr.'s observations, <P I,44> before or after, I care not. For I will alter nothing contrary to your opinions, trust me in that. I have revised over my booke agayne, tell my Lord, as I onc told the Archbishop I would, when the K[\ing\] sent me to him. I thinck the impression is out. If you will have it reprinted, or desire to see it you shall. It is little for their advantage, and yet I thinck taketh away most of their objections. For I have explaned, added, inforced the points in that (\cordolium\) touching faling away from grace. I have roundly, flattly, and breifly acknowledged it the Church doctrine, and so left it, only reporting the words of the Articles and Homilyes, leaving out the Testimonies and Articles. If his Grace call for it he shall have it, little to his comfort. If not, [^GREEK OMITTED^] . For Lorinus you may stay. If my Lord of Northumberland have him, I care not for him. I will enquire, and if not, then desire him. Dr. Crakanthorp's booke I thought had ben out long since. I am greatly, it semeth by you, in his booke. I merveile the overseers lett it passe. I do not merveile att him for writing so, because the man was a good, ingenuous scholer, though mislead. But whie do you call it a posthume booke? Is the author dead? I knowe not so much. I am sory for it, because a good Archbishop might have made good use of him, and such one one day we may have. You have sent me newes indeed, good, but strange. I am glad that the Lord Brooke hath at length began to remember Cambridge. I hope it wilbe better imployed then the donations are att Oxford. This advantage we have, to amend there errors and enormityes by presedent. Strange, for it can scarce be credible that such prodigious stuffe as you write of should be licensed to presse. Pardon him! Mary, God forbid! but first remove him from his Lord and Master that he do no such further hurt, for the ape wilbe an ape still. As I said, his fellowe is (\paulo` tectior, nihilo melior\) . <P I,45> If you see my brother Scull, tell him I merveile I heare not of him. Desire him to have a care of my tenths and half subsidy att Stanford. Dr. Lindsell shall have Eusebius, I hope, next, or att second, returne. (\Vale.\) Doth the Parleament hold or not? Your most affectionate R. Mountagu. Jan. x=th=. [\1624-5.\] Pettworth. To the w=rll=. my very loving frend, Mr. Ihon Cosin, Chaplyn in house to the Reverend L. B. of Durham, att Durham house, this.
Richard Mountague to John Cosin on 10 January, 1625
Statesman; first lord of the admiralty 1794-1826; leader in the Commons of the Whigs 1830
Born in Wimbledon, Surrey; Althorp, Northamptonshire (family estate); Grand Tour 1778-1780; London; died in Althorp
Tutored by William Jones in 1765-1770. Married Lavinia Bingham 1781. K.G. 1799. Created the greatest private library in the world (c. 40,000 books).
<Q A 1620 FO MBOURCHIER> <X MARY BOURCHIER> <P 68> [} [\XLVII. THE SAME TO THE SAME.\] }] [^MARY BATHON TO JANE CORNWALLIS^] Sweet Lady, I thaynke you for your late vesetacion after your late long journey, as lykwise for your wyse systerly cownsell, w=ch= my reson doth asarten mee <P 69> to be the best I dought not hys love ... bee so littill too mee, that bee woold not doo any thynge I shoold requir in so innosent a cause as thys; but such a base roge as thys, who is known ... was born and crestened ... of hys kinsmane, who brought them into the contry, whos testymony I send you here inclosed, as lykwise hys exammenacion before the iusteses of Bery, as lykwise by them that ded comit him too the iayll, my thaynks, any on that is a frynd to iustes ... innosensy were enough, syns my lord cheef iustes is ... aquaynted with my woorst evill by my neerest frynd ... lond, as my woost enymes withall ther malles, brybes, and trayns coold or ded proove agaynst me; w=ch= snare had not I ben trecheresly caught in, I had not ben left of my frynds, though such a man of powr ... playe that tyn ... ther alas no repugnyngsy, so myght thay doo and prove what thay woold agaynst so abiect a woman, who hath ever syns not known what an howr's true content, but sorrowe and syknes, and such an aflykted mynde as shoold rather move ... compacion then furder malles, to set roges to intytell them selves myne. Syster, I here my brother hath nether coch nor horses, and, as I am told, is abought a matter of moment for hymself, w=ch= maketh me staye my desyne of hys being ther; <P 70> and for sume other resons ... cosen Thomas Cornwaleys shall denygh mee, or els ... shall be ther by God's suffrens. If any frynds els ... stepe in to helpe to get such a knave punneshed, wherin my innosensy shall appeer to the woorld, I shall have cause to thynk my self beholdyng to them, and I hope God will reward theme. It is enough for a Crystyon ... saye that I desyre never too see the face of God if ther bee any chyld of myn in thys world. It hath pleased G... knowe too send or suffer trobles of infamee, who hath as ... as I coold carryed my self thys xxxix year unrep... Nowe for my conscyens, w=ch= I can no more at ... without vtter dispayr of salvacion. If you can no way helpe, yet, sweet syster, pety me; if my tears wooll wryt black, I need no inke. Fear not thys paper, though the masels is in my hows. I nor my howsold cam never neere the infekted; but I pray God you nor my sweet nevew tooke no hurte, it ca... knowlege, nether was it but suspekted ... were newly syted. I desyre to knowe howe you ... bearer, and before my going to Hengrave I desyre to have thees wrytyngs agayn. Accordyng to your fryndly offer I am bold this next weeke too desyre your horses, if you maye spare them; if I can ... any th... comand any thyng of mee or myne <P 71> as your own. And so God in heven bles you and all yours rem ... wish of all good to my bro ... Bacon. Your lovyng vnfortunat syster, Mary Bathon. I have sent you too of my brother's ... hard to read, w=ch= if I in ... send a ... a pa... the daye, and I will se ... or them and the other coppyes; and then I will namyn the daye I shall desyre your horses, if you ... spare them, or els I besech you let me knowe when it shall be lese convenyent to you. [\Thorp,\] July [\1620\] .
Mary Bourchier née Cornwallis to Jane Cornwallis/Bacon née Meautys on July, 1620
<Q C 1501 T JPULLEIN> <X JOHN PULLEIN> <P 150> [} [\LETTER CXIX.\] }] (^To the right worshipfull and his speciall good master, Sir Robart Plompton, kt. deliver these.^) Right worshipfull Sir, I recomend me unto your mastership, letting you understand that laytly I wrott to you a letter of your <P 151> matters; where was, that the great man E., as far as undoubted as I can know, intendeth to have assyses agaynst you. Wherfore tyme is to labor as well the Schereffes, as all your frynds, and every country where your land lyeth. It is for that the said great man E. with other of the Kyngs counsell, sitting for assessyng of fynes for knyghts, ... which may doe hym pleasure, he is intreated scecretly to owe his good will; ye may have trial by lyklyhed what ther answere shalbe: thus he under myneth. But let you for no labour. All such copies of your matters resteth in my keeping. And this was your lawiers conclusion; that your mastership should take a sure frynd to se all your evydence (which I thynke after my mynd must be Mr. Eleson), to this intent: that your sayd counsell may have all the estayts made by your graynser and father, as well uppon marrage lesses, as other wayes, and in lykwyse, how all the sayd estats come home agayne, wrytten (\verbatim\) in paper: and to have all your new esvedence by your father to John Norton and others, and estats made to have to your father for terme of lyfe: and to send copies of all matters proving matrymony betwyxt my sayd master your father, and my lady your mother: and further prove which of the sayd feffees was <P 152> present at possession. Loke they be at London the begining of this next terme, with xl=li= ... Sir Richard and ij men, and the sayd copies. If Mr. Eleson can find any of your lands talled to the here male, send copies therof; I thinke none be. And thus the holy Trenety send good speed to yours. From Lyncolns Inn, at London, this tuesday in the crose dayes. Your servant, John Pullan. I find no sure frends in all cause but George Emerson. Yaxley and Frowick, serieants, and Brook and Edgar are your counselors. [\18 May 1501.\]
John Pullein to Robert I Plumpton on 18 May, 1501
Natural philosopher and administrator in Ireland; knight; political economist; judge. Went to sea at an early age. Oxford professor of anatomy 1651. Carried out the "Down Survey" in Ireland. Knighted 1662. Published economic treatises 1662-1687. Judge and Registrar of the Admiralty Court, Dublin, 1676. Original member of the Royal Society, 1662.
Conventional education in Romsey; studied on the continent (e.g., Jesuit college at Caen; friend of Hobbes); continued his education at Oxford c. 1646, DM 1650.
Anthony Petty (1587-1654), poor Hampshire clothier
Born at Romsey, Hampshire; abroad on the continent; Oxford 1650s; moved to Ireland 1676; returned to London 1685.
Possessed large Irish properties (ironworks, fisheries, timber trade). Married Elizabeth Waller, Southwell's cousin.
Soldier and politician. 2nd earl of Essex 1576; colonel-general of the cavalry, knighted 1586; queen's favourite by 1587; master of the horse 1587; knight of the Garter, overall commander of the horse in Leicester's army 1588; lieutenant-general of the queen's army in Normandy 1591; privy councillor 1593; queen's chief military commander 1596; master of the ordnance, earl marshal 1597; chancellor of Cambridge University 1598; lord lieutenant of Ireland 1599; after failure of expedition imprisoned due to insubordination; sequestered from offices, released 1600; rebelled, charged for treason and executed 1601.
Francophile and protestant upbringing. A promising student; earliest known teacher: Thomas Ashton, headmaster of Shrewsbury School, fellow of Trinity College, Cambridge, and a trusted family servant; next Robert Wright, who had been a pupil at Shrewsbury before becoming a fellow of Trinity. Entered Trinity College, Cambridge 1577, tutored by Wright; MA 1581. Honorary MA of Oxford University 1588.
Walter Devereux (1539-1576), first earl of Essex
Living with his siblings at Chartley, Staffordshire by 1576; London and Hertfordshire (as lord Burghley's ward), then Cambridge 1577; during his time at the university also spent time in Huntingdonshire, Staffordshire, London and Warwickshire; lived with his grandfather Sir Francis Knollys (in London?) 1581; York 1582; London 1583; travelled in the midlands & south Wales 1584; Chartley > court > the Netherlands 1585; back to court 1586 (fought in Portugal 1589, France 1591, Spain 1596, Azores 1597, Ireland 1599); imprisoned + house arrest in London 1599-1600; released but prohibited from going to court 1600 (stayed in London).
Elder of two sons. Mother: Lettice (b. after 1540, d. 1634), daughter of Sir Francis Knollys (1511/12-1596), politician, and his wife Katherine (c. 1523-1569), daughter of William Carey of Aldenham, Berkshire, and his wife Mary Stafford née Boleyn (d. 1543). Hence member of Elizabeth I's extended Boleyn-Carey cousinage. Mother married 1578 Robert Dudley, earl of Leicester (1532/3-1588). Married secretly 1590 Frances (1567-1632), widow of Sir Philip Sidney and daughter of Sir Francis Walsingham, the secretary of state. Patronised university scholars, culture.
<Q A 1639 FN BHARLEY> <X LADY BRILLIANA HARLEY> <P 75> [} [\LVIII.\] }] [}FOR MY DEARE SONNE M=R= EDWARD HARLEY, IN MAGDELINE HALL, OXFORD}] Deare Ned - With much contentment I haue reseued this weakes letter from you. I acknowledg the Lords mercy to me in the continuance of your health, which is a joy to me in the midest of many ocations of sorrow; and I beceach the Lord I may still haue that refreschment to see it goo well with you, and to see it best with your better part, so that you may euery day more and more aproufe yourself, not only a branch but a member of Christ. I much reioyce in the hope of seeing you, but I trust I shall haue more joy in seeing you. I am glad your worthy tutor will come with you, by which I see, he is not an obstinate man. A pare of rideing stokens I haue prouided for you, which I purpos, if pleas God, to send you by the horses that shall be sent for you; and knoweing your tutors minde for a hors and saddell, I will endeuor to haue him fitted, that tho the ways may be fooule yet his seate may be eassy. I rwit you word that my lord admarall was spoken to, but that would not doo, but it was my lord depuety of Irland that preuailed to geet your father off from being sherefe. Thinges goo wors in Scotland then euer they did, and it is said theare will be wars; for my part I did allways doute that that buisnes would not so end as many others thought; neaither am I now of theare mindes, that that kingdome will eassely be subdued. The Lord in mercy inabell all His childeren to fixe theare eyes on Him, that so, trusting in the Lord, we may neuer be dismayed. It is thought that such a number of Scote minesters will not be suffred to goo out of Scotland. The prince elector is put in prison in France; into the same prison wheare princ Casemere is, and Jhon de Wart. It is thought the prince elector will not be seet at liberty; it was fitte he should goo vnknowne; he did disguise himself, but went with such a traine that he could not but be inquired affter. Thus we see, my deare <P 76> Ned, all condistions are liabell to misery; and the greater the person is, the greater is the misery; so that honnor dous but enhanse pouerty, or shame or imprisonment: yet man is so forgetfull of his God, that all, and most of all great men, liue in prosperity as if they weare lords of what they had, forgetting that they are but tennants at will. Your father has promised Mr. Simons +L110 for his howes, which is as much as he gaue for it, and now he has had it two years, so that now he is no louser. Mr. Blineman is goone from Walcot. I thanke God your father is well, and I am now abell to be out of beed. I haue not bine so well for aboue this weake as I use to be, and with it I haue been trubled with much heauiness at my hart. I thanke God your brothers and sisters and your cosen Smith are well. Deare Ned, if theare be any good lookeing glasses in Oxford, shuse me one aboute the biggnes of that I use to drees me in, if you remember it. I put it to your choys, becaus I thinke you will chuse one, that will make a true ansure to onse face. All my frute disches are brocken; thearefore, good Ned, if theare be any shuch blwe and white disches as I vse to haue for frute, bye me some; they are not purslane, nor they are not of the ordinary mettell of blwe and white disches. I beleeue you remember what I vse to haue; if you chuse them against the horses come for you, I will take order with the men about the bringeing of them home, and will send mony to pay for them. I see your sister has a nwe hude; it semes shee lost hers and durst not tell, and so, as I gees, rwit to you for one, which I will pay you for. I haue sent you my wacth, and I beleeue it may be mended. I doo willingly giue you the rige of goold that was aboute the agget. I am hartely sorry for the death of M=r= Knightly. I heare my lady Wesmorland is brought to beed of a daughter. My lady Veere was with her, and I thinke shee is so still. I did thinke your father would haue sent mony by Miller; it <P 77> seemes it was forget, but he indends to doo it by the men that goo for you. Remember my loue to your tutor, to home I wisch the frueition of all happines. I hope to see him, and thearefore I doo not rwit to him. My deare Ned, the Lord blles you and giude you in all your thoughts words and actions, that you may still looke vpon them as seeing the ways of an vpright hart. So I rest Your affectinat mother, Brilliana Harley. (^Noue: 29, 1639. Bromton Castell.^) My Lord rwit word this weake that he thought he should not goo this yeare to Louddington. I would haue 6 frute disches.
Brilliana Harley née Conway to Edward Harley on 29 November, 1639
Other Family
Rector of Fordwich 1627-30; vicar/rector of Eastwell 1630-44; rector of Kingston. (CCED)
Esquire; high sheriff of Derbyshire 1482; seems to have been steward of the Plumptons' Derbyshire lands.
? Robert II Eyre (d. 1498) or Robert I Eyre (d. 1460), member of a knightly family (distrained 1430-1509) with lands in the northern uplands of Derbyshire
d. 1502 according to Kirby, 1504 according to Stapleton
Son or perhaps younger brother of Robert II. Married Elizabeth, daughter of Sir William Huddleston of Cambridgeshire. Robert III's eldest son (b. c. 1481), later Sir Arthur, married 1500 Sir Robert Plumpton's daughter Margaret.
BARONET IN 1651, AFTER THE DEATH OF HIS FATHER. ROYALIST, IMPRISONED IN 1655 AND 1658. MEMBER OF THE ROYAL SOCIETY
Christ's College, Cambridge 1627; Inns of Court 1628
BORN IN LAMPART, NORTHAMPTONSHIRE. FROM THERE TO CAMBRIDGE, LONDON, LAMPART AND HOLLAND. IN 1637 SETTLED IN SHANGTON, LEICESTERSHIRE
SON OF SIR JOHN ISHAM, BARONET. GRANDFATHER JOHN ISHAM WAS A CITIZEN AND MERCER OF LONDON
Rector of Doddington 1519-27; held the benefices of East Dereham, Norfolk 1520- and Snailwell, Cambridgeshire 1526-; abroad possibly as a diplomat by 1527; archdeacon of Ely 1527; admitted as an advocate 1528; royal service: "appears to have made himself useful to the king in the first stages of the break with Rome" (DNB); attended the convocation 1529; ambassador to the imperial court of Charles V 1532; nominated bishop of Ely 1533.
King's scholar at Eton College; admitted to King's College, Cambridge 1514; BA 1519, MA 1522; studied civil & canon law (possibly abroad, no record of a degree).
Born in Putney, Surrey; educated at Eton & Cambridge; appointments in Cambridgeshire; abroad by 1527, back in England (London/court?) 1529; diplomatic mission abroad (Spain, Italy) 1532; died at Balbase, Aragon.
Nephew and godson of Nicholas West, bishop of Ely. In his youth imprisoned for Lutheranism. Died of dysentery.
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CHIEF-JUSTICE OF COMMON PLEAS 1648; COMMISSIONER OF TREASURY 1654, MEMBER OF THE COUNCIL OF STATE 1659, 1660
Queens College, Cambridge; Lincoln's Inn 1626
LADY JOAN BARRINGTON'S NEPHEW? married (1) Joan Altham, daughter of Sir James Altham 1st husband to Elizabeth Masham (née Barrington); (2) Elizabeth Cromwell
Her husband sat in Parliament for Worcestershire, but due to his part in Essex's plot was tried & condemned in 1601. He died 25.7.1601, aged 39; his estates were regranted to Muriel, and their son Thomas was made a Baronet in 1618
FROM NORFOLK TO LONDON AND BACK TO NORFOLK
WIDOW OF JOHN LITTLETON, OF FRANKLEY; DAUGHTER OF SIR THOMAS BROMLEY OF SHROPSHIRE
MAYOR OF LONDON 1551, MEMBER OF THE SKINNERS' COMPANY
FOUNDER OF TUNBRIDGE SCHOOL. Acquaintance of the Johnsons
If these are lords of the privy council, should this entry be merged with PRIVYCOUNCIL?
Probably born in Staffordshire; lived in London?
Mother: Mary née Stringer (d. 1766), daughter of the Unitarian minister at Newcastle under Lyme. Brother Josiah's agent in London? "In rather better circumstances than the rest of the family".
Administered the estate of Germayn Pole until he came of age 1504.
Sir Reginald Moton (d. 1445) of Peckleton, Leicestershire
b. c. 1435 (http://www.ling.upenn.edu/emodeng/info/epoole.e1.htm); still living in 1504
Born in Leicestershire; lived in Radbourne, Derbyshire.
Married by 1455 Ralph Pole (d. 1492) of Radbourne, Derbyshire. Grandmother of Germayn Pole, who was the husband of Anne, daughter of Sir Robert Plumpton.
Bristol, Somerset; emigrated to South Carolina 1784, died there
Apparently a Quaker. "Family were in the brass & iron industries". Whig. A rival of Wedgwood & friend of Edmund Burke. Manufacturer of porcelain. A member of the Society of Merchants (1767), leading member of the Society of Merchant Venturers. Lost his fortune, moved to South Carolina
At home; Westminster School; Christ Church, Oxford; grand tour
Charles Boyle (1674-1731), 4th earl of Orrery, soldier and diplomat
Born in London; educated in England, grand tour 1723-?; Ireland 1732-; spent time at Marston, Somerset, and his second wife's estates in Ireland; lived in Italy 1754-1755
Married: 1) 1728 Henrietta Hamilton, 2) Margaret Hamilton. Distanced from his father. Created MA and DCL 1743. Jacobite. Desperate financial situation throughout his life. Friend of Pope and Swift in the 1730s. Earl of Orrery 1731, of Cork 1753 (inheriting his cousin Richard's title).
Matriculated Queen's College 1743, BA 1746/7.
From Devon. Educated in Oxford c. 1743-1747; curate in the diocese of Lincoln at some point. Probably lived in Oxfordshire (Henley-on-Thames) from 1748 until at least 1757.
Ordained deacon and priest by the bishop of Lincoln, was a curate in his diocese. Under-master of the free grammar school at Henley-on-Thames c. 1748, curate of Henley-on-Thames 1750 (had assisted the rector from c. 1748; may have had to leave in 1757 due to disagreements with him).
<Q D 1624 T RMOUNTAGU> <X RICHARD MOUNTAGUE> <P I,25> [} [\XVI. - FROM THE SAME TO THE SAME.\] }] [^FROM RICHARD MOUNTAGUE TO JOHN COSIN^] Good Mr. Cosen, I have my answere with me, and am disposing of it by adding what hath come to my hands since, changing, &c. So soone as I have don, and I will make all possible hast, I will send it you. I am somewhat hinder'd, for att my returne to Pettworth upon Saturday I found your little wife very sick, and since she hath been at death's dore, nor is yet well. An empostume brake in her. The bagg is come up, I thanke God. But she compleyneth of her head and stomacke much. The remaynes are, I feare, behind. If you can meet with Sir Wm. Paddy remember me to him, and desire his advise what to do. We have no phisitions in theise parts worth a beane. God hath ben her best phisition, or she had died. I would gladly have those reliques disperst. The empostumation was in her stomacke. Before it came up she bled much at nose. Yet by snatches I do procede to perfect my answere, which is so written that my Lord may well showe it unto the King, unto whom for better addresse I will direct and dedicate it. I can not inlarge. If you have any newes lett us have them. (\Vale.\) Your assured, Ri. Mountagu. Pettworth, Nov. 4. [\1624.\] To the w=r=.shipfull my very especiall good freind, Mr. Ihon Cosen, att Durham house, be this.
Richard Mountague to John Cosin on 4 November, 1624
Staffordshire (probable birthplace & domicile); seems to have stayed with the Bentleys (family friends) in London 1775-6?; later moved to Shrewsbury, Shropshire.
Eldest child, father's favourite. Mother: Sarah (1734-1815), daughter of Richard Wedgwood, a prosperous merchant. Married 1796 Robert Waring Darwin (1766-1848), Shrewsbury's principal physician, son of Erasmus Darwin. Mother of Charles Darwin, the naturalist.
<Q D 1653 TC THARRISON> <X THOMAS HARRISON> <P 226> [^THOMAS HARRISON TO JOHN JONES^] Major Gen=l= Harrison to Col=l= Jones. My dearely beloved and honourable in the Lord, Yo=r= letter of the 13=th= instant w=th= the inclosed to my Lord Gen=ll= and seasonable warning words came safe to my hands <P 227> yesterdaie. The last having read in Councell, I sent to be printed for the use of all in, or that maie come into power; that soe directed I delivered to the Gen=ll's= hands, hoping some use wilbee made thereof also, though I repent my not taking a coppie. I presume Brother Powell acquainted you o=r= thoughts as to the persons most in them, to serve on behalfe the Saints in North Wales; that wee propound three for North, three for South Wales. Hugh Courtney, John Browne, Richard Price, out of yo=r= parts; wherein I wish the helpe of yo=r= selfe and others if wee have erred in the men, or to confirme us therin if approved by the most spirituall, or that you would send upp two or three names of the most polished, in case there bee cause of anie addition or alteration, though itt were by lott. Yo=r= lines are very acceptable here to manie, full of councell and encouragem=t= as oft therefore as the Lord minds you of us send a word. Wee are waiting on the Lord of Hoasts for his returne from sea, a thorough stroak there might bee very teaching and confirming of his poore servants; then perhaps for France, Bourdeux having sent agents to crave aid against theire King. The Lord give us heartes suitable to the time and workes done. My deare love and service to you and yo=rs=. T. H. Whitehall, 17=th= 3 m., 53.
Thomas Harrison to John Jones on 17 May, 1653
Entered Eton College 1689 as a King's scholar. 1694 pensioner at St. Catharine's College, Cambridge; matriculated 1695; BA 1698, MA 1701, DD 1714.
William Sherlock (1639/40-1707), master of the Temple and dean of St. Paul's, religious controversialist
Born in London. Educated in Eton and Cambridge. Held a living in Hertfordshire. Positions in London, Cambridge and Canterbury 1705-1728; then bishop of Bangor > Salisbury > London. Connections to London and the court.
Fellow of St. Catharine's College, Cambridge 1698. Succeeded his father as rector of Therfield, Hertfordshire 1702 & master of the Temple 1705(-1753). 1711 chaplain to Queen Anne, 1713 prebendary of St. Paul's, 1714-1719 master of St. Catharine's, 1714-1715 vice-chancellor of the university, 1715 dean of Chichester. Bishop of Bangor 1727-1728, of Salisbury 1728-1748, of London 1748-1761. A tory but "perfectly willing to work with the royal family" (ODNB). Traditional religious views. Married 1707 Judith Fountayne (d. 1764) from Yorkshire, no children. Health deteriorated from 1740s.
King of England, Scotland and Ireland 1625-1649.
Not initially educated to be king (had an elder brother), still a well-rounded education overseen by Thomas Murray, a Scottish presbyterian who later became provost of Eton. Reputed to have been a serious student who excelled at languages, rhetoric, and divinity. From the age of 12 taught by his father to rule.
Born in Dunfermline Castle, Fife, Scotland. Brought to England 1604. Lived mainly in London? (court) but travelled frequently within England. 1623 spent half a year in Spain. Civil war => moved around (e.g., Oxford).
Had a Scots accent and a slight stammer. Became king 1625; married Henrietta Maria, sister of the French king Louis XIII. C's authoritarian rule and quarrels with the parliament provoked a civil war that led to his execution.
ELDER IN THE CONGREGATION OF MARIAN EXILES IN GENEVA, CLERK OF THE COUNCIL OF WAR, CAPTAIN; BOUGHT MANORS IN LEICESTERSHIRE AND BECAME A GENTLEMAN (end of life)
LEICESTERSHIRE/YORKSHIRE, LONDON?, FRANKFURT 1554, GENEVA 1555, LONDON 1560, NORMANDY 1562, London; LEICESTERSHIRE (manor) 1570-
Puritan; active member in the presbyterian movement; links with court
<Q A 1619 TC LRUSSEL> <X LUCY RUSSEL> <P 59> [} [\XLII. THE SAME TO THE SAME.\] }] [^LUCY COUNTESS OF BEDFORD TO JANE CORNWALLIS^] Deare Cornwallis, It is one of my misfortunes, and such a one as I assure you I am very sensible of, to be thus farre from you in a tyme whearein I perseave your love wold have made me that to you which I as affectionatly desier to be as to have myselfe the comfort of a freind by me, when any opresion lies heavy on my hart, to whom I might trust my cares, and be shuer they should not only be safely lodged, but begett a desier to ease them as farre as wear possible, or at leaste advise how to make them lightest. I remember well what itt was you feared at your last being in towne, and I am sorrier then I can tell you, that ther is such a resemblance in our destines as makes you, like me, a trew professer to yourselfe of ills to comme, whearin I have seldom failed. But, for all that, you must not loose couradge, nor let your kind sensiblenes, which if the self-wordingest thing, make <P 60> you so unkind to yourselfe and yours as to yeald up the strength of your resisting reason, and consent to sincke under that melancoly such heartofore unexpected distaste must needes breed in you, which I grieve hartely to heare hath already rought so ill effects upon your health, and so strong aprehencions in your minde, though I trust our good God will with a safe deliverance of a happy bearth restore you the one, and, if you be not wanting to yourselfe, so assist you as you shall to your contentment overcomme what causes the other; and which, when you have recovered strengthe of body againe, if you finde to continue, in my opinion you should do well to remoove heather, whear you will have better meanes to prevail, and shall have my servis, if you finde itt may be fitt for you to imploye me, or shall finde that of others of more power then my owne, by declaring that I have ingaged them to take care of you, may becomme of use to you in this ocacion, who I dare undertake shall do itt very willingly and readily, and perhaps itt wold not be to ill purpos if ther be cause. I am shuer you beleeve ther are not many for whom I durst ingadge my word to you so freely, and therfore will easily judge that I offer you the servis but of two; but if those two give you not a good acount of what I promis in ther names, sett it on my score as a falsehoode. I should be glad you would resolve <P 61> to bringe up your children and familie, because I thinke itt wold be best for them and you; but if on the sodain you cannot acomodate yourselfe with a convenient house for them all, if itt please you to lett me have your companie heare while you are provideing yourselfe with a convenient dwelling for your hole companie, you shall do me a very great pleasure, and, though my Lord should be in towne, no whitt straiten me, for I can well spare your wonted lodgings. Therfore, if you love me, be not scrupulous to make use of them. Itt is now high tyme that I acknowledge the reseit of both your letters by this bearer, and withall how I aprehend your kindnes so many ways expressed to me in them; but no words can do itt, and so I beseech you to believe, because itt is trew; and, besides that, I am farre from undervaluing, for misinterpret I cannot, the liberality you therein have used towards me, which is much more then ever I was a debtor for to any that aught itt not unto me, or then I have a hart or will to accept, if I durst at this tyme say I wold refuse what you so presse, which your kindnes only and the knowledge of your disposicion takes off the shame I have so long detained, yett I will now keepe itt in my hands as you will have me; though I must still as your tresurer, not as a legacy, and that you will live to give me tyme when I shall leave the world, [{and{] be wittnes I am not behind hand with <P 62> you in affection, and desier to live in your memory ... be confident that ther is nonne of yours to whom I will be more wanting in any thing I may do for them then I wold have binn to my owne if God had continued me a mother; and whear as your request is in general, and extends to nothing but what I hope you believe not so ill of me as to thinke I wold not without itt have donne, and more, I beseech you; if you can thinke itt to any purpos, impose something more perticularly on me, for I will perform itt as I desier God should have mercie on me, joyfullie I confesse in your life, but as faithfully if I outlive you; which wheather I doe or not, they shall be no loosers by what you have donne for me, that have at the present but prayers to the Almighty to repaye you with, which shall be offered up with the best devocyon of Your faithfully loving and thankfull freind, L. Bedford. Harington House, this 20th of January [\1618-19.\] I will, God willing, the next week send to inquier of your state, of which I hope to heare as I desier. To my worthy and dear friend the La. Cornewallis.
Lucy Russell née Harington to Jane Cornwallis/Bacon née Meautys on 20 January, 1619
<Q C 1500 FO R3EYRE> <X ROBERT EYRE III> <P 143> [} [\LETTER CXI.\] }] (^To my right worshipfull brother, Sir Robart Plompton, kt. these be delivered.^) Right worshipfull Brother, I recomend me unto you, and to my lady your wyfe, and to my daughter and to yours, with all my other cousins your childred, desiring to heare of your welfaire and thers both, which I besech (^Jesu^) preserve unto your most harts comforth; evermore thanking you and my gud lady, your wyfe, of the great and worshipful chere I and my kynsmen had with you. Brother, ye be remembred how the writings of the covnaunte of marage of my son and your daughter, as it be not made upp by the 'vise of learned counsell; wherfore, if it please you to apoynt any day, and please about the beginyng of Lenten, when that I myght wayt uppon you, I wilbe glad to wayt upon you, and <P 144> a learned man with me: and all such promyse as I have made on my party shalbe well and trewly performed, with the grace of (^Jesu^) , for ye shall find me ever one man. Also, brother, I pray you that ye wold send me by my servant, William Bewott, this bringer, the payment which I shold have of you att Candlemas last past, for I have put myselfe unto more charge, since I was with you, then I had before. For I have maryed another of my daughters, and I have begon to make a wall about my parke that I shewed you I was mynded to do, which, I trust, when ye see it, ye will like it well. Praying you not to fale herin, as my trust is in you, and to give credence to this bringer. No more but (^Jesu^) preserve you. Written at Padley on St. Valentyne day with the hand of your brother, Robart Eyr. [\14 Feb. anno 1499-1500.\]
Robert III Eyre to Robert I Plumpton on 14 February, 1500
JP for the North Riding of Yorkshire 1598; knighted, high sheriff of Yorkshire 1605/6; alderman of Richmond, North Yorkshire.
Probably schooled at York; matriculated pensioner from Trinity College, Cambridge 1588; admitted at Gray's Inn 1590; returned to his studies in some form 1594.
Matthew Hutton (1529?-1606), archbishop of York
Appears to have lived the better part of his life in Yorkshire (seated at Marske, North Yorkshire); studied in Cambridge and London. Buried at Richmond, North Yorkshire.
Eldest surviving son. Mother: Beatrix (d. 1582), daughter of Sir Thomas Fincham of the Isle of Ely. Married 1592 Elizabeth (d. 1625), daughter of the late Sir George Bowes of Streatlam, Durham, and Jane Talbot, aunt to the earl of Shrewsbury; queen Elizabeth was her godmother. Had 12 children (some died young).
Royal minister. Joined the French army c. 1503, marched to Italy; cloth merchant (first a clerk to one?) in Italy and the Low Countries; cloth merchant & business agent (solicitor) in England; London mercantile and legal circles by 1520; MP 1523, -29; subsidy commissioner in Middlesex 1524; secretary to Cardinal Wolsey 1524-29 (part of Wolsey's council after 1526, trusted senior adviser by 1529); also maintained a prosperous private legal practice by 1529; royal service, king's councillor 1530-40, confirmed as principal secretary & chief minister 1534; master of the jewels, clerk of the hanaper 1532; chancellor of the exchequer 1533; master of the rolls 1534-36; royal vicegerent (vicar-general) 1535; lord privy seal, Baron Cromwell of Wimbledon 1536; knight of the Garter 1537; earl of Essex, lord great chamberlain 1540, a few months before his downfall.
Original 2, x Brereton, x Derby, x Elyot, x Gardiner, x More, x Wyatt, y Gardiner 2, y Lisle H
Acquired legal knowledge; member of Gray's Inn 1524; report 1535: "He speaks well in his own language, and tolerably in Latin, French, and Italian".
Walter Cromwell of Putney, Surrey; blacksmith, fuller, cloth merchant, owner of a hostelry & brewery
Born in Putney, Surrey; on the continent (Italy, the Netherlands) c. 1503-14; established in London by 1520; court by 1530; Wimbledon.
Married Elizabeth Williams, née Wykys (d. 1527), widow of Thomas Williams, a yeoman of the guard, and daughter of Henry Wykys, a Putney shearman who had served as a gentleman usher to Henry VII. A powerful administrator, suppressor of the monasteries.
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<Q A 1585 FO ELIZABETH1> <X QUEEN ELIZABETH> <P 22> [} [\NO. XV. ELIZABETH TO JAMES.\] }] [\November 1585.\] <P 23> Right deare brother, the strangenes of harde accidens that ar arrived here, of unloked for, or unsuspected, attemps in Skotland, euen by some suche as lately issued out of our lande, constraineth me, as wel for the care we have of your person as of the discharge of our owne honor and consciense, to send you immediatly this gentleman, one that appartaineth to us in bloud, bothe to offer you all assistance of helpe as al good indeuor of counceil, and to make hit plaine that we delt plainly. Thes lordes makeng great outcryes that I wold not or coulde helpe them to be restored; I, by ther great importunitie, yelded, that if I might be fried of my assurance given unto you for ther safe kiping, I wold consent to ther departure, and so, after your answer, as my thoght most honorable, that the might take ther way to Germany with your gracious graunt of some livelode, after a weekes space I gaue them my pasport and so dismissed them, without, I swere unto you, ons the sight of any one of them. Now, whan I way how suddenly, beyond my expectation, this suddan stur ariseth, and fering lest some ivel and wicked person might surmise that this was not without my forsight, I beseche you trust my actions accordinge the measure of my formar dealings for your safety, and ansuerable to the rule of reason, and you shal find, that few princes wyl agrye to constraint of ther equalz, muche les with compulsion of ther subiects. Juge of me, therfor, as of a kinge that caries no abiect nature, and thinke this of me, that, rather than your daungier, I wyl ventur myne; and albeit I must confesse that it is daungerous for a prince to irritast to muche, through iuel aduise, the generalitie of great subiectz, so might you or now haue folowed my aduise, that wold neuer betray you with unsound counceil; and now to conclude, making hast, I pray you be plain with this bearar, that I may knowe <P 24> what you wold that I should do, without excuse hireafter, that constrained you did hit, for I dare assure you of his secresye, and therof be you bold. For the lord Russelz dethe, and other thinges, I referre me to this gentilman, who I dare promis is of no faction beside my wyl. God blesse you in al safety as I wysche myself. Your tru assured cousin and sistar, Elizabeth R. Feare not, for your life must be thers, or els the shal smart wel, euery mothers son of them. [\ADDRESSED,\] (\A mon trescher frere le roy d'Escose.\)
Elizabeth I Tudor to James I Stuart on November, 1585
This property identifies the destination of a E9 Move. A move will be linked to a destination, such as the move of an artefact from storage to display. A move may be linked to many terminal instances of E53 Places. In this case the move describes a distribution of a set of objects. The area of the move includes the origin, route and destination.
moved to
移入物件至
locomoveu para
перемещен в
μετακινήθηκε προς
bewegte bis zu
a déplacé vers
A phone, specified using fully qualified tel: URI scheme (refs: http://www.w3.org/Addressing/schemes.html#tel).
A Commissioner of bankrupts and an equity draftsman. Son of a Streatham schoolmistress, who had taught Hester Lynch Piozzi's girls.
MERCHANT, PLYMOUTH ALDERMAN 1683-, 'STAUNCH ROYALIST AND CHURCHMAN'
<Q C 1613 T A2BACON> <X ANNE BACON> <P 9> [} [\V. ANNE LADY BACON TO MR. PARR.\] }] M=r= Parr, - I have received your letter, and I am very sory that any losse of favour or otherwise any hurt should be to you, I am sure my letter could import no such thing. I cannot give you so large an answer to every poynt in your letter as wear fytt, but you shall hear from me againe very shortly when I have spoaken to my sonne, when I will truly answer your letter from poynt to poynt. I praye you co~mend my love to the Lady Cornwaleys, whose love I desyre to continew, though she will not yeelde it me in that sort I desyer. And thus, in hast, fare well. God hath the disposing of all things, and to Him I co~mitt this and all other. Yo=r= assured Anne Bacon. [\1613.\] To my assured freind M=r= Parr.
Anne Bacon née Butts to Elnathan Parr on ?, 1613
suitor's letter (threatens with loss of office)
<Q C 1492 T RFITZJOHN> <X ROBERT FITZJOHN> <P 65> [} [\LETTER XXXI.\] }] (^To Sir Robart Plompton, kt. in Yorkshire, be this letter delivered in good speede.^) Right worshipfull Sir, we recomennd us unto you. And so it is that dame Joyes Percy hath shewed unto the Earle of Schrewesburie, which is our very good lord, and tender lord in all our rightfull causes, how ye enwrong her of certayne lands lying within our lordship of Erkenden, were ye be our steward; wherein the said lord hath made labor unto us for the sayd Dame Joyes, and desired us that we wold she be not wronged in hir right: and considering how good lord he hath bene, and yet alwayes unto us ys, and remembryng allso, that we, being men of the holy church, owe not to suffer any wrong to be done to any maner of persones within our Lordship, may no lesse doo but effectually tender the sayd lords desire in that behalfe. Wherfore we desire you, that ye will see the sayd Dame Joyes to have all that which she of right ought to have within our Lordship of Erkenden foresayd, so as she find hir not greved, nor have cause to make any more labor to the sayd lord for hir remedy therin. For and she doe, <P 66> we must sett some other person in your rome, that will not wrong hir; for we may in no wyse abyd the displeasur of the sayd lord. Tendering therfore this our desire, as we trust you; and our Lord have you in his governance. From Lillishull, the xxviii day of May. Your good loving Abbot of Lilleshull.
Robert FitzJohn to Robert I Plumpton on 28 May, 1492
Merchant and politician (gentry). Interloping trader 1673-1695. Governor of Madras 1698-1709. MP for Old Sarum variously 1689-1726.
John Pitt (d. 1672), rector of Blandford, Dorset
Born in Blanford, Dorset. India 1673-1683, 1693-1695, 1698-1709. Bergen 1710. In England, lived in Dorset and Westminster.
Grandfather of William Pitt, 1st Earl of Chatham. Wealthy: vast estates in Dorset, Westminster, Cwl, Wilts, Hants and Berks.
Uncertain authenticity; copy & writer’s social bg partly unknown
Bettiscombe, Dorset; 1646 Norton-sub-Hamdon; 1648 London; 1649-->Restoration: Broadwindsor; Ireland 1663, 1666; Bettiscombe 1672-1681; Dublin 1683-1688; Bettiscombe 1689-1705
Married Jane French of Halstock 1644. Succeeded Thomas Fuller as vicar of Broadwindsor. Involved in lace trade. Wrote a book: Twenty Lessons to be Learned from Londons Late Burning
Formerly emplyed by Sir Thomas Gawdy (Redenhall & Claxton d. 1588)
adquiriu os direitos de propriedade por meio da
erwarb Besitztitel durch
получил право собственности через
απέκτησε τον τίτλο μέσω
a acquis le droit de propriété du fait de
acquired title through
获取所有权於
Nobility
SECOND EARL OF ROCHESTER (1657-1680), POET, MILITARY CAREER, COMPTROLLER OF WOODSTOCK PARK, ADVISER TO CHARLES II, his son, too
BORN IN Ditchley, OXFORDSHIRE, FRANCE after Oxford; ITALY, LONDON 1664-, OXFORDSHIRE
'AFFAIRS WITH WOMEN, EVEN WITH NELL GWYNN'. INTIMATE ASSOCIATE OF HENRY SAVILE AND GEORGE VILLIERS (2ND DUKE OF BUCKINGHAM), WEALTHY MARRIAGE BY THE ADVICE OF THE KING.
BORN IN DEANE, KENT. SETTLED IN BARHAM, KENT 1610, IN THE PROPERTY DERIVING FROM HIS MATERNAL GRANDFATHER JAMES BOOKER.
2nd SON OF SIR HENRY OXINDEN, KNIGHTED IN 1606, BROTHER OF SIR JAMES OXINDEN
<Q A 1608 FN HSTUART> <X HENRY STUART> <P 93> [} [\LETTER CCLIV. HENRY PRINCE OF WALES TO KING JAMES THE FIRST.\] }] Please yo=r= Ma=tie= I am glad to have heard of your Ma=ties= recovery, before I understood of your distemper by the heat of the weather. I have sent this bearer of purpose, to <P 94> returne word of yo=r= Ma. good health, which I beseech God long to continew, as also to remember my most humble duety. He is lykewyse to acquaint yo=r= Ma=tie= that Mons=r=. le Grand hath sent me a horse by a French gentleman, wherewith I hope yo=r= Ma=tie= will be well pleased. The nexte Weeke I meane to use the benefit of yo=r= Ma=ties=. gratious favour of hunting in Waltham forrest, the place appointed as fittest for the sport being Wansted. In the mean whyle, and after, I will employ my tyme at my booke the best I can to your Ma=ties=. satisfaction, whereof hoping your Ma=tie= will rest assured I kisse most humbly your hands as Yo=r= Ma. most dutifull and obedient sonne. Agust 1608.
Henry Frederick Stuart to James I Stuart on August, 1608
Wife of Henry, first earl of Cumberland; Countess of Cumberland
private (thanks for the money received, about his son)
<Q A 1636 FN T1MEAUTYS> <X SIR THOMAS MEAUTYS> <P 277> [} [\CLXXXIV. SIR T. MEAUTYS TO JANE LADY BACON.\] }] [^TO JANE CORNWALLIS^] Deere Syster, It was my fortune to come home att the same tyme my wyfe receued y=r= letter and bill of exchange of a hundred pounds for the three haulfe yeares due att Mid Sommer next, for w=ch= I giue y=u= many kinde thancks; and, vntill that came, wee weare holly out of moneys, in regarde of the ill payement w=ch= the Stats macks vnto vs. I am sorry to reede in y=r= letter to my wyfe, that my sonne is soe hard to learne, but I heere that it proceeds not from deulnes of spiritt, but rather from wildnes, w=ch= tyme may allter in him; for, yf I bee not deseued, hee is licke vnto his second sister, whome, I prayse God for, is a fine quick spiryted childe, but some thing hard to learne: but then my eldest gyrle is much the contrary, and of a good memory, and learnes more then I can finde meanes to haue tought hir, and I maye saye hath all reddie sooed all hir wylde oats, soe much a whoman is shee grone, God bles hir! My wyfe and my selfe are much troubled in regarde wee cannot heere any thinge of ower childe in Lankess-shire, wee haueinge sent soe many letters theather, but can receue one ansour att all againe, neather dooe wee knowe for the present weare to direct ower letters. <P 278> I confes that I loue my children well, but I had rather to haue none att all, then to haue them soe; but att my cominge for Ingland I will cause him, yf that hee be aliue, to be fetched from the place weare hee is. Thus, w=th= the remembrance of my loue to y=u=, I rest Y=r= affect=e= lovinge brother, T. Meautys. Delfe, the ij of June 1636. For my deere syster the Lady Bacon, att hir howse att Coulfurd in Suffolcke, these.
Thomas I Meautys to Jane Cornwallis/Bacon née Meautys on 2 June, 1636
<Q D 1653 T JJONES> <X JOHN JONES> <P 219> [^JOHN JONES TO PHILIP JONES^] To Col=l= Philip Jones, one of y=e= Coun~ell, Deare ffreind, Thy Brother gives me a cordiall acco=t= of your retaining mee in your memory. I blesse the Lord that any who feare him have mee in the least measure in their thoughts for good unto mee. Your greate and hon=ble= Imploym=t= doth necessarily free you from those intercourses which your friends at other times might expect as a favour from you, yet themselves are more obliged then formerly to com~unicate unto you what the Lord shall putt upon their spirits for y=e= strengthening you in your performance of that high trust com~itted to you, upon which account I take this boldnesse to trouble you at this tyme, not intending to putt you to the trouble of a returne unless you finde goode leizure for it. The suddennesse of the late change, with the occasion and somewhat of the formality of it, doth amuse many precious S'=ts= in this Lande, and it cannot be rationally expected that there should be soe sudden and cleare an aprobation in it in those that feare the Lord, as there were in them y=t= were p'sent upon the place, and know the grounds and Reasons of this alterac~on. ffor my owne p=t= I am very willing to act under this Goverment those trusts that the Lord hath or shall lay upon mee, for the good and service of my country, soe long as the authority (under w=ch= I am) judge mee any way serviceable; and when I shall be thought an uselesse Instrum=t= I hope I shall willingly acquiesse and rejoyce in a private course of life, and that the Lord will bring my gray head in peace to my grave, and I hope most of them that serve the Com~onwealth in Ireland have the same freedom of spirit in them. If the Governm=t= be soe Established as may produce the fruits of Righteousness, peace and love to the S'=ts= I am not solicitous what forme or shape it hath, "when the righteous <P 220> are in authority the people rejoice, but when y=e= wicked beareth Rule the people mourne." Prov. 29, 2 verse. Have a care that you (that greate burthen of y=e= governm=t= of 3 Nac~ons and preserveing the Interest of all the S'=ts= in the world is fallen) aprove yo=r=selves Righteous on the acc=t= of Christ and that you prove not a burthensome stone and a rock of offence to his people, least he breake you with a Rodd of Iron and dash you in pieces like a potter's vessel. You are now lead unto a maste=r=piece of Sathan's Temptations, and are sett upon a high pinacle, where you may see all Nac~ons, peoples and contries bowing to you and prostituteing their riches, Splendour and all other carnall and worldly hono=r= and contentm=t= if you will but fall downe and worship their Prince. You have neede, therefore, to guird your lynes with the strenght of Christ, and engage all his people to wrastle manfully for you at the throne of Grace, that you may be strenghtened in the power of temptation and delivered from y=e= snare y=t= is spread before you, remember that your life here is but a moment of tyme and anon you must give an acco=t= whatsoever you have done in the flesh, and the first Question will be how you have delt with the S'=ts= of the most High when you were in your power? One glance from the face and countenance of Christ on a poore soule in the hower of our change, is worth all the welth pomp and hono=r= of the world. Wee are here listening very narrowly what kinde of persons you call to yo=r= Councell and in other Imploym=ts= of Hono=r= and trust, and what kinde of Court you are setting up, whether wee are like to have a Councell and Court of sober zealous Christians (as wee hope, many of them whose name wee have seene in print are) or whether you alloy them with a mixture of persons carnall and persecuting spirits, and according to w=t= you doe in these thinges the people of God will judge how the temper of your spirits <P 221> and y=e= fruite of yo=r= government is like to prove. The Lord hath not given mee the tonge of the wise, nor the pen of the learned to administer advice, my aime is to minde you of these thinges, as one who really and unfeignedly wisheth your welfare. It were presumc~on in mee to desire to be p'sented to him that is in Cheife Authority and is indeed in the front of danger, and sett up as a Butt for envy and malice to shoote at, but truly he is remembred in my prayers with a trembling heart for him. The Lord preserve him in an humble, meeke and patient frame of Spirit, zealous for Christ and cause and people. If you send mee one lyne to reprove mee for being thus troublesome to you I shall esteeme it a favour to Your antient faithfull friend (though I cannot say most humble) servant, J. Jones. Dublin, 13=th= January, 1653.
Year should be 1654? PJ not a member of the council until April 1653; National Library of Wales catalogue gives the year as 1653[/4].
John Jones to Philip Jones on 13 January, 1653
SERVANT OF SIR THOMAS GRESHAM, CLIENT OF SIR NICHOLAS BACON I
ND endorses his letters as MR. S's letters
George Brooke, younger brother of Lord Cobham
senders
Langford Castle, Wilts.; Ashton Court, Somerset
Married 1) Sir Hugh Smyth (d. 1627), 2) 1629 Sir Ferdinando Gorges (cousin). Mother of Thomas Smyth. Daughter of Sir Thomas Gorges.
Matriculated Balliol College, Oxford, 1716; MA from Lincoln College 1721; DD 1733.
Sir Justinian Isham (1658-1730), 4th baronet of Lamport, MP for Northamptonshire 1685-1730
From Northamptonshire; home and livings there. Educated in Oxford. Must have spent at least part of the year in Oxford during his rectorship 1731-1755 (summers probably in Northamptonshire).
Mother Elizabeth née Turnor (d. 1713) was from Lincolnshire. Rector of Lincoln College, Oxford, 1731-1755; vice-chancellor 1744-1747; rector of Lamport and Haselbach, Northants. Married 1739 Elizabeth (d. 1808), daughter of Rev. Matthew Panting, DD, Master Pembroke Coll Oxford. Son Justinian (1740-1818) became 7th baronet of Lamport.
Schooled in Warrington, then Harwarden. Apprenticed to brokers in Liverpool.
Warrington, Lancashire, until 1796, then Harwarden until 1801; then Liverpool. "Spent many years abroad."
Fourth child of Peter and Mary Stubs. Apprenticed to Hannay & Logan, brokers of Liverpool for four years. Later spent many years abroad.
Chamberlain to the Prince 1795-1800; Lord Lieutenant of Cheshire 1770-83, Chamberlain of Cheshire from 1770 till his death.
Under the Rev. John Fisher 1780-1785, and on the continent under Baron von Wangenheim at Lüneburg and Hanover 1785-7; Cadet in the Hanoverian Guards 1785; College at Geneva -1790.
Born in London; Gibraltar 1790-1; Canada 1791; West Indies 1793; sick leave in England 1798; North America 1799-1800.
K.G. 1786, created Duke of Kent and Strathearn in 1799. Up-and-down career in the army. Father of Queen Victoria.
<Q D 1440S FN RMARCHALL> <X RICHARD? MARCHALL> <P F71> [} [\SC 1: li, 71. RICHARD(?) MARCHALL TO WILLIAM MARCHALL.\] }] Reuerent & worchipfull Brodyr I recomawnde me unto yow desyryng to here of your wellfar & prosperyte, the wyche god encresse for hys m~cy. Also Syr I pray god qwyte yow of your grete gentylies y=t= ye do to me. Also Syr I was not at Wodstoke syth I was at london, for wee hawe suche bysnesse y=t= I my+gth not, but I purpose me to goo to Wodstoke y=e= same day y=t= y=e= letter was made & +tanne I schall sende +gow word of all +tyng how yt ys. Also Syr I wolde pray & I durst y=t= ye wolde speke to y=r= master to borrow xxx=li= or els xx=li= un to synt bartolmews day, & truly +tanne +gee schull hawe yt +gayn with y=e= grace god & erste for sothe yee schull not fayle +tanne, ffor pegotte owyth hym C=s=, for he schull hadde at Wyytsontyde iij score ss, & I p~y yow sende how we schull spede; namore I wrytte un to yow at y=s= tyme but ye holy trinete hawe yow yn hys kepyng body & sowle. I-wrytte at Kyrtlynton on synt peters day, By your Brodyr R.M. [\ADDRESSED\] To Wylliam Marchall with Sturgeon clerke of the Crowne.
Sender is William's brother R.M., probably Richard.
Richard Marchall to William Marchall on 29 June, 1445
<Q A 1648 FN CHARLES1> <X CHARLES I> <P 322> [} [\LETTER CCCLXXIII. THE KING TO PRINCE CHARLES: PART IN CYPHER.\] }] Let none decypher this but your selfe, or my Lord Culpeper. Newport 7 No: 1648. Charles I have had so hopefull a reporte of your sickeness by D=r=. Fraiser, that I hope you will be fitt to read a Letter before that this can come to you; and though now I will not troble you with long discourses, yet, I must desyre of you an account of the receipt of my former Letters, to witt fyve in October, besydes one yesterday; in some of which I gave you an advice [^CYPHER OMITTED^] For other things I refer you to my former Letters, and to the obedience of your Mother's commands. So God bless you, and send you perfect healthe and prosperity. Your loving father Charles R.
Charles I Stuart to Charles II Stuart on 7 November, 1648
A .plan comment, in the tradition of finger and '.plan' files.
Chaplain of Carlisle in 1747; Rector of Great Horkesley, Essex 1756-1761
Wigton; St John's College, Cambridge; BA 1735, DD 1757
Born in Rothbury, Northumberland; to Wigton, Cumbria the same year; c. 1735 to Carlisle, Cumbria; 1756 Great Horkesley, Essex
Published several works from Tully's Head. Committed suicide on being forbidden by the doctors to go to St Petersburg, where he had hoped for a high educational post. A liberal Whig, poet, playwright, polemicist, essayist, political rhetorician and educational theorist. Best known for his Estimate of the Manners and Principles of the Times (1757).
Lived in Stockport, near Manchester, Lancashire.
Second son of John Holles, 1st Earl Clare
<Q C 1604 FN M1HUTTON> <X MATTHEW HUTTON 1> <P 170> [} [\LETTER CVIII.\] MY LORDE'S GRACE [\TO SIR TIMOTHY HUTTON, HIS SON.\] }] [\18 May, 1604.\] (\Salutem, &c.!\) I have kept your sonne Math. here these 4 or 5 daies, fearing the dainger of the sicknes, &c. And now, being informed that it spreadeth abrode and increaseth in Yorke, I hould it best that you take him to you, for that I doubt he can not so well stay here without dainger or great fear so nere th' infected places and among so manie in this great familie. And so, praying God to blesse you and all youres with his manifould graces, with hartie commendations to my good daughter, I end. Bishopthorp, this xviij=th= of Maie, 1604. Youre loving father, Matth. Ebor. <P 171> You shall do well either to fetch him or send for him, and also a toward scholar, a pretie boy, M=r=. Rawson's kinsman, that waiteth on him. You need send the fewer, because I hear that M=r=. Crawthorne and Th. Stirkai stay till he comes, and all my horses are at grasse. To my verie loveing sonne, Timothie Hutton, at Marske, with speede.
Matthew Hutton to Timothy Hutton on 18 May, 1604
Dr William Rose (1719-1786), schoolmaster
From Hammersmith, west of London; probably London 1783-1786?; Hammersmith 1786-1793?; Greenwich 1793-1813?
Married Charles Burney Jr on 24 June 1783; daughter of Dr William Rose, schoolmaster at Chiswick
Born in India; sent to England, from where he returned in 1749
Eliza Draper left Daniel, never returning to him
A respected physician, a well-known poet, philosopher, botanist, and naturalist.
Chesterfield School 1741-50; St. John's College, Cambridge 1750-53/4, studied classics and mathematics; Edinburgh Medical School 1753-56; MB from Cambridge 1755; "qualified as a doctor" 1756.
Robert Darwin (1682-1754), a lawyer of independent means who had retired early
Born in Elston near Newark, Nottinghamshire; educated in Derbyshire, Cambridgeshire and abroad (Edinburgh, Scotland); lived in Nottingham and moved 1756 to Lichfield, Staffordshire for 25 years; moved to Radburn Hall, Derbyshire 1781; to Derby 1783.
Fourth son. Mother: Elizabeth née Hill (1702-1797). Married (1) 1757 Mary (d. 1770), daughter of Penelope (née Foley) and Charles Howard, a Lichfield solicitor; 1770s had 2 illegitimate daughters with Mary Parker (1753-1820); married (2) 1781 Mrs. Elizabeth Pole, widow of Colonel Edward Sacheverel Pole, and daughter of Elizabeth Collier and the earl of Portmore, Charles Colyear. Founder and member of the Lunar Society; author of Zoonomia (1794-96). DNB: "a lauded conversationalist, despite his stammer".
<Q C 1487? T H4PERCY> <X HENRY PERCY 4TH EARL> <P 56> [} [\LETTER XIX.\] }] (^To my right hartely beloved Cousin, Sir Robart Plompton, knight.^) Right trusty and welbeloved Cousin, I gret you hartyly well. And wheras I conceive that ye prepared yourselfe to have ridden with me to this day of trewe, and now remembring, that <P 57> it were not only to your great labor, but also to your cost and great charg, therfore I take me oonly to your good wyll and thankfull disposition, for the which I hartely thanke you, and am right well content and pleased that ye remaine still at home. Written at Derham, the xix day of November. Your Cousin, Hen. Northumberland. [\19 Nov. 1486-7.\]
Henry Percy to Robert I Plumpton on 19 November, 1487
congratulations on success in the fight against the Scots
<Q A 1550S? FO EDWARD6> <X EDWARD VI> <P 148> [} [\LETTER CLXII. KING EDWARD THE SIXTH, TO THE DUKE OF SOMERSET.\] }] Derest Vncle, by your lettres and reporte of the messenger, we have at good length vnderstanded to our great comfort, the good success it hathe pleased God to graunt vs against the Scottes by your good courage and wise forsight; for the wich and other the benefites of God heaped vpon vs, like as we ar most bounden to yeld him most humble thankes, and to <P 149> seke bi all waies we mai his true honour, so do we give unto you, good Vncle, our most hartie thankes, praying you to thanke also most hartelie in our name our good Cosin therle of Warwike, and all the othere of the noble men, gentlemen, and others that have served in this iournei, of whose service, they shall all be well assured, we will not (God graunte us lief) shew our selfes vnmindfull, but be redy ever to consider the same as anie occasion shall serve. Yeven at our house of Otlandes, the eighteneth of September. Your good neuew Edward. To our derest Vncle the Duke of Somerset.
Year could be 1547? Somerset won the battle of Pinkie on 10 September 1547.
Edward VI Tudor to Edward Seymour on 18 September, 1555
Merchant; exported wool as a merchant of the Calais staple; mayor of the staple of Westminster in 1499, 1500, and 1504; alderman from 1476; served five times as master of the Mercers' Company, as MP for London in 1487 and 1489, and was twice mayor of the city (1486-7 & 1495-6); knighted during his first mayoralty of 1486-7.
Apprenticed in 1446 to John Colet, mercer of London, his own elder brother.
Robert Colet of The Hale, Wendover, Buckinghamshire
Born in Buckinghamshire? Moved to London; travelled as a merchant also on the continent; close relationship with court.
His marriage, c. 1465, to Christian, daughter of Sir John Knyvet of Buckenham Castle, Norfolk, and Alice Lynn of a London merchant family, gained him important contacts at court. Father of John Colet, scholar and dean of St Paul's, London. Benefited from the Tudor accession and assisted the new king financially.
Politician. Knight of the Bath 1603; MP for Radnor, justice of the peace for Herefordshire, keeper of the forests of Bringwood and Prestwood 1604; sheriff of Radnor, deputy itinerant justiciar in Herefordshire 1606; deputy lieutenant by 1619; member of the council in Wales 1623; MP for Herefordshire 1624, -26, burgess for Evesham 1628; master of the mint 1626-35, 1643-49; MP 1640-48; steward of Hereford 1646; imprisoned 1648-49 for supporting a settlement with the king; member of the commission for the ejection of scandalous ministers in Herefordshire 1654.
Early education by his scholarly uncle Richard Harley. Oriel College, Oxford 1597; tutored by Cadwallader Owen; BA 1599. Then entered the Middle Temple (DNB; edition says Inner Temple) and stayed there at least until 1603.
Thomas Harley (c. 1543-1631) of Brampton Bryan Castle, Herefordshire
Probably born at Wigmore Castle, Herefordshire. Educated in Oxford 1597, London 1599-1603. Resided for some time at Stanage Lodge, Brampton, Herefordshire; on second marriage got the use for life of the advowson of Brampton Bryan, Herefordshire (+ 1623 Brampton Bryan Castle, principal seat) and the manor and borough + advowson of Wigmore. Although he spent a lot of time in London, he regarded himself as a country gentleman rather than a courtier. Died in Ludlow, buried at Brampton Bryan.
Mother: Margaret Corbet, daughter of Sir Andrew Corbet of Moreton Corbet, Shropshire. Married (1) 1603 Ann (d. 1603), daughter of Charles Barrett of Belhouse, Essex, and granddaughter of Sir Walter Mildmay, the puritan founder of Emmanuel College, Cambridge; (2) Mary (d. 1622), daughter of Sir Andrew Newport of High Ercall, Shropshire; (3) 1623 Brilliana Harley (bap. 1598, d. 1643), daughter of the secretary of state, Sir Edward Conway of Ragley Hall, Warwickshire. Puritan, parliamentarian. Sustained great losses during the civil war. A patron of learning and religion.
MultiRec
Theology in Leipzig, then literature in Braunschweig
Christian Ernst Ebert of Köningsberg, soldier
Born in Hamburg. Lived in Braunschweig, near Hanover.
Mediator of English culture to Germany. Translated Edward Young into German. Taught at the Collegium Carolinium from 1748, becoming professor of English language and literature in 1753. Tutored royalty in English.
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is referred to by
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE 1531, DEPUTY WARDEN OF THE WEST MARCHES 1537, WARDEN 1544, MEMBER OF THE YORKSHIRE CIRCLE OF THE EARLS OF NORTHUMBERLAND; one of the four commissioners in the Anglo-Scottish negotiations in 1533; baron 1544.
Thomas Wharton (d. after 1515) of Wharton and Nateby, Lancashire, landowner; wife Agnes, daughter of Reginald Warcop of Smardale, Westmorland
B. Wharton, Westmorland; stewardships and manors in Yorkshire & Cumberland; maintained a house in Cannon Row, London; main residence apparently Wharton, Westmorland, later possibly Healaugh, Yorkshire, where died.
Eldest son and heir. Married by 4 July 1518 Eleanor (d. 1547x61), 3rd daughter of Sir Brian Stapleton of Wighill, Yorkshire, and his wife, Joan.
appeal for not signing her husband's death warrant
<Q D 1600? T FDEVEREUX> <X FRANCES DEVEREUX> <P 55> [} [\LETTER CCXXXVII. THE COUNTESS OF ESSEX TO MR SECRETARY CECIL.\] }] <P 56> Sir Although the awnswere I receved from you two daies since gave mee small incouragement to flatter my self that anie importunity I could make should bee able to appease the scandall you had conceaved to bee geven you by my unfortunat husband: yet hade it not pleased God to powre uppon mee one affliction <P 57> after an other, and to add to the immesurable sorrowes of my harte so violent a sicknes as I am not able of my self to stur out of my bed, I had presented unto your vew the image of the importunante Widow mentioned in the Scriptur, and had never ceased to pester you with my complaines till you had afforded me some assurance that, whatsoever respects might dehorte you from so much as wishinge my husband's good, yet that an afflicted and wofull lady should not wholly loose her labor, or returne desperate of such comforts at the last yeare you so honorably ministred unto mee in a great affliction though differinge from this in qualitie. As I receaved then such noble curtesies from you as must never bee forgotten; so bee perswaded, I beseech you, that whatsoever new favor you shall now be pleased to add to the old, shall so binde mee to reverence of your vertues as I will resolve to recken my self a bankerout till I have yeelddid some demonstrative testimonie of the best thankfullness that the honestest harte can expresse for the worthest benefitt. Honorable Sir, I know there bee private causes to discourage mee from movinge you heerin: yet, seeinge the highest providence hath placed you in a callinge most propper to bee a mene for my comforte, and that former experiance hath tought me that you are rather inclyned to doe good then to looke allway to private interest, I beseech you, even for your vertues sake, performe this noble office for mee as to joyne with the rest of your <P 58> LL=ps=. of the Councell in presentinge my humblest supplicacion to her Majestie. Bere Sir, I pray you, with theise tedious blotts from her feeble hand and sad sick harte that is stored with much thankfullness and infinite best wishes unto you, who will ever rest Your most beeholdinge poore distressed frend fra: Essex And M=r= Secretary even as you desire of God that your owne sonne never bee made orphane by the untimely or unnaturall death of his deere father, vouchsafe a relentinge to the not urginge if you may not to the hindringe of that fatell warrant for Execution, which if it bee once signed I shall never wish to breath one howre after. To the right honorable M=r=. Secretary Cecill.
Frances Devereux née Walsingham to Robert Cecil on ?, 1600
SHERIFF OF CUMBERLAND, QUEEN'S COLLEGE, OXFORD (NO DEGREE)
<Q D 1634 FN FCORNWALLIS> <X FREDERIC CORNWALLIS> <P 268> [} [\CLXXIX. SIR F. CORNWALLIS TO JANE LADY BACON.\] }] [^TO JANE CORNWALLIS^] My deare Mother, Since my comeing out of England I have been so happy as to receive five letters from your La=p=; and in your last your La=p= is pleased to take notise <P 269> of a letter of mine which it should seeme bore no date, and thearfore your La=p= makes some question that it was written before I came awaie. I will assure you, Madam, my journie was so sudden, that I had not time to write for your La=p's= leave and blessing, which were a great deale more considerable to me then all the rest of my fortune. That made me send my wife to make my excuse, and in my name to beg it: but for that omission I hope, Madam, I shall easily obteine your La=p's= belief and pardon, when I tell you I was so much distracted with the sense of my own misfortune, that caused me to be giltie of so much importunitie to your La=p=, that I hardly durst venture at all to send it, but that the assurance of your La=p's= goodness incouraged me to be confident that nothing can divert your affection. Madam, your most obedient sonne, to dispose of as you like, F. Cornwalleis. Madam, I humbly beg your La=p's= blessing for myself and all mine, which I am sure will make us all verie happy. Paris, March 19,1633-4.
Frederick Cornwallis to Jane Cornwallis/Bacon née Meautys on 19 March, 1634
Soldier and administrator. In the service of his cousin Sir Peter Carew 1574; volunteer in the army of Sir Henry Sidney 1575; lieutenant-governor of co. Carlow, vice-constable of Leighlin Castle 1576; captain in the Royal Navy during Sir Humphrey Gilbert's expedition 1578; captain in the army in Ireland 1579-80; constable of Leighlin Castle 1580-1602; sheriff of co. Carlow 1583; JP for Kent & Middlesex 1583, for Devon 1592; knighted 1586; master of the ordnance in Ireland 1588-92; Irish privy councillor 1590; lieutenant-general of the ordnance in England 1592; expeditions to Cadiz 1596, to the Azores 1597; MP for Queenborough, Kent 1597; on an embassy to France 1598; lord president of Munster 1600-04; courtier, councillor to Anne of Denmark, vice-chamberlain and receiver-general of her household 1603; MP for Hastings, Sussex 1604; Baron Carew of Clopton 1605; master of the ordnance 1608-29; keeper of Nonsuch House and Park, Surrey, and councillor for the colony of Virginia 1609; governor of Guernsey 1610; privy councillor 1616; member of the council of war 1624; member of the council in the north 1625; earl of Totnes, treasurer and receiver-general to Henrietta Maria 1626.
Broadgates Hall, Oxford 1564-73, MA 1589.
George Carew (1497/8-1583), dean of Exeter; wife Anne (d. 1605), daughter of Sir Nicholas Harvey and his second wife, Bridget
Family was from Devon; educated in Oxford; spent much time in Ireland 1574-92, 1600-03; England (probably London) + expeditions abroad 1592-1600; court 1603-; died in London, buried in Stratford upon Avon.
Second son; elder brother died 1580. Married 1580 Joyce (bap. 1562, d. 1637), 1st daughter and coheir of William Clopton, of Clopton near Stratford upon Avon, Warwickshire.
<Q A 1680? FO WTHIMELBY> <X WINEFRID THIMELBY> <P 73> [} [\LETTER LXIX.\] }] [^FROM WINEFRID THIMELBY TO HERBERT ASTON^] Ever hond. more then ever loved, I canot rite without reluctance, what I know you canot read without troble. Our dearly dear Gatt wears still her crowen of thornes, and with adition of sufferance, for she has got a quartin ague; yet beares itt with so sweet a cherfullniss, and her sister too, that to my shame I speake itt, I am the most unresigned person of the 3. What a wretch am I, that knowing the indispensible decree (even to the maker of the law), that none shall enter Heaven by any other way, then sufferance, doe yet repyne to meete the marke that tells us we goe right. Keate is resolved to keepe sylence, all she can obay yr last comaund; and tell you her sisters head is well. Gatts excuse is too largely tould. She can say nothing. I am left alone to tell this sad story, and have sayd too much, <P 74> yet not enouf, till I style myselfe, beyound all expression, and I fear beleefe, Yr most affectionat sister, and humble servant, Winefrid Thimelby. Dear Brother, rite as oft as ever you can to Gatt, twill be her best medisin.
Winefrid Thimelby to Herbert Aston on ?, 1680
<Q C 1594 T RCECIL> <X ROBERT CECIL> <P 86> [} [\LETTER XXXII.\] SIR ROB. CECYLL TO MY LORD OF DURESME.}] [^TO DR. MATTHEW HUTTON^] [\October 13, 1594.\] My good Lorde, I have understoode by your lettre with what willingnes your Lordship hath bestowed on me the righte you have in the wardeshipp of one Buckle, wherin your Lordship writeth lykewyse to me to nominate some such personne in whose name I would have the same to passe. For the first I doe returne your Lordship my very hartie thankes, assuring you, that in any occasion offred me I will make requittall therof towards your Lordship or any or yours; and for the other matter, because there is some lykelihood that he may be found lykewise a warde to the Queene by the tenure of some lands hereabout, I have procured a graunt of her Majesty's tytle if there be any suche proved. And nowe, to the intent I mought receave from your Lordship such a graunt as may be of validitie unto me, I am desirous to have the deed made by the advise of some of my councell, and therfore doe most hartely pray your Lordship to send me up a copie of the inquisicion taken in that contrye, wherby suche particularites may be knowen here as shalbe fytt to be inserted into the graunt; which course I knowe shalbe to your Lordship all one (seing you meane to give); that the gifte may be so framed as may not be subject to questyon hereafter: and for the more expedicion hereof I pray your Lordship that it may be sent up by some of the ordynary posts that runne betwene Duresme and the Court. It is very true that I am fullie persuaded that there wilbe a title found for the Queene, wherin (althoughe it so fallinge out) your Lordship's graunt <P 87> shall not be needfull; yet shall my thankes be as due unto you, and my readynes to requytt the same in any thinge wherin I may have occasion. And so I commend your Lordship to God's favourable proteccion. From my house in the Strand, the xiij=th= of Octobre, 1594. Your Lordship's very loving and assured friende, Ro: Cecyll. To the Reverend Father in God, my very good Lorde, the Lorde Bushopp of Duresme.
Robert Cecil to Matthew Hutton on 13 October, 1594
John Wootton of North Tuddenham, gentry lower; wife Elizabeth Berdewell
Gawdy née Repps née Woodhouse née Wootton
West Harling, Norfolk (birthplace (?) & domicile).
Married (1) Sir T. Woodhouse; (2) Henry Repps; (3) 1558 Bassingbourne Gawdy Sr. (c. 1532-1590). The manor of West Harling, Norfolk had belonged to Anne's mother's family, the Berdewells.
Anne Gawdy née Repps née Woodhouse née Wootton
This general class comprises usable discrete, identifiable, instances of E77 Persistent Item that are documented as single units. They can be either intellectual products or physical things, and are characterized by relative stability. They may for instance either have a solid physical form, an electronic encoding, or they may be logical concept or structure.
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<Q A 1440S? T TMAYKYN> <X THOMAS MAYKYN> <P F35> [} [\SC 1: xliv, 35. THOMAS MAYKYN TO WILLIAM MARCHALL.\] }] Well by louyd and trusty frende I recomende me to +gow, lykyng yow to vnderstonde that Robert Quynarton hath enformyd me how +t=t= Aleyne Jonysson hath your brother Richarde and me at exigent; y=e= wherfor I p~y yow, as I may do yow eny s~uyse in tyme comyng, y=t= in all hast y=t= ye may dessyre to speke w~ hy~, and to wete what day of payement he woll asyne yow in oure name, for, syr, my parte of +t~ dette ys but xix s viij d And youre brother Richarde as myche, the wherfor as my parte comyth to I p~y yow but yyf ye may take a day resonable y=t= ye wolle contente hy~ of xix s viijd, for h~ is no more of trowthe. And y=t= may ye p~ve by h~s boke of accompte by twene vs. And syr I schall paye to Thom~s Grace your Carpent~r as myche in youre name so y=t= he schall be well plesyd w~ goddys grace. And syr, as to your brother Richarde, I suppose w~ your good entretyse y=t= he wolde yeue hy~ lenger day yanne me. And forthermore I deme but for my p~sone y=t= he wolde neu~ take sewte ayen Richarde by cause of olde acqueyntawnse, and also ye may sey vn to hy~ y=t= Richarde yafe hy~ x li. of golde in a day and y~ for he may y=e= bett~ for yeue xix s viij d. And as to my parte of y=e= costys, I p~y yow maketh hy~ to for yeue at your request yyf ye may, yyf not endeth with hym in all wyse y=t= I be harmeles as I truste fully in yow. No more at y=s= tyme but how ye spede in y=s= matt~ I p~y yow sendeth me aletter in hast. And y=e= holy goost haue yow in h~s kepyng. I wryte at Wodestoke in grete hast y=e= Sonday after Est~ day. By Thom~s Maykyn. And syr I sende yow a bylle of y=e= laste accompte y=t= Aleyne Johnson, your brother Richard & I made last to ged~ in london in h~s cownt~. [\ADDRESSED\] To my tresty frende William Marchall Clerke of ye Chawnsery.
Thomas Maykyn to William Marchall on April/March, 1445
This class comprises areas of objects referred to in terms specific to the general geometry or structure of its kind. The 'prow' of the boat, the 'frame' of the picture, the 'front' of the building are all instances of E46 Section Definition. The class highlights the fact that parts of objects can be treated as locations. This holds in particular for features without natural boundaries, such as the “head” of a marble statue made out of one block (cf. E53 Place). In answer to the question 'where is the signature?' one might reply 'on the lower left corner'. (Section Definition is closely related to the term “segment” in Gerstl, P.& Pribbenow, S, 1996 “ A conceptual theory of part – whole relations and its applications”, Data & Knowledge Engineering 20 305-322, North Holland- Elsevier ).
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Ονομασία Τμήματος
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Born in Westminster; Holland 1677-1689; England 1689-
Married William of Orange and moved to Holland 1677. Returned to England 1689 and accepted crown with William.
Fellow of Emmanuel College, Cambridge 1642; held a variety of college offices, e.g., Greek & Hebrew praelector & bursar; expelled from fellowship 1651 (a royalist), 1650s unemployed; domestic chaplain to John Cosin (bishop of Durham) 1660, edited the Book of Common Prayer; chaplain-in-ordinary to Charles, rector of Houghton-le-Spring 1661; prebendary of Durham, master of Emmanuel College 1662; dean of York > dean of St. Paul's 1664 (resigned rectory & mastership but kept prebendary stall); prolocutor of the convocation of Canterbury 1667; archdeacon of Canterbury 1668-1670; archbishop of Canterbury (and privy councillor) 1678, deprived 1690.
Grammar school of Bury St. Edmunds, Suffolk; admitted to Emmanuel College, Cambridge 1633, matriculated 1634, tutored by Ezekiel Wright, BA 1637, MA 1641. Good at languages, literature, philosophy, history and geography; after graduating concentrated on divinity; BD 1648, studied at Padua c. 1659, DD per literas regias 1662.
Francis Sandcroft (d. 1649) of Fressingfield, Suffolk; yeoman farmer (long pedigree, comfortable standard of living, but not armigerous)
Born in Fressingfield, Suffolk, schooled in Bury St. Edmunds, Suffolk. Studied and worked in Cambridge 1633-1651. 1650s partly in Fressingfield and partly with friends in London and elsewhere, abroad 1657-1660 (2 years in the Netherlands, then travelled to Italy). Back to England 1660: London/court, 1662 Durham > Cambridge, 1664 York > London, lived in London until 1691, when moved to Fressingfield.
Second son. Mother: Margaret, daughter and coheir of Thomas Butcher (or Boucher) of Wilby, Suffolk. Anti-Puritan and anti-Catholic; a royalist who stayed loyal to the house of Stuart and got in trouble first with the parliamentarians, then with William & Mary. Collected, conserved and transcribed historical documents, assisted scholars (and royalist clergy, e.g., John Cosin, during the interregnum). Never married, a celibate resolved to live single.
It provides a list of values showing the number of decimal digits used in the data.
Code list for Decimals (DECIMALS) - codelist class
William Savile (1665-1700), 2nd marquess of Halifax
Born in London; lived in Chiswick, London
Lady Boyle, Countess of Burlington from 1721 (married Richard Boyle, 3rd Earl of Burlington). Great patroness, esp. of music. Something of an artist herself. Lady of the Bedchamber to Caroline, the Queen Consort.
<Q A 1586 T FWALSINGHAM> <X FRANCIS WALSYNGHAM> <P 269> [} [\LETTER XCVIII. MR. SECRETARY WALSYNGHAM TO THE EARL OF LEYCESTER. 14TH MAY, 1586.\] }] My verry good lord, I had hoped that your letters sent by Mr. Atye woold have drawen her majestye to have revoked sir Thomas Henneage, and to have stayed the motyon for the qualyficatyon of the tytle, in respect of the alteratyon that the same is lykely to woorke there. But nothing that can be sayd can woorke any staye here, so resolutely is her majesty bent to have the matter propounded to the counsell of state ther; whoe, I doe assure myself, wyll be greatly perplexed with the motyon, and, as I take yt, they have no awthorytye to treate uppon yt, but must refer the consyderation therof unto an assembly of the states, which wyll woorke sooche a busse in the peoples heades, and mynister to the evyl-affected there sooche a plotte to woorke on, as to mans judgement may perryll the whole cause. Ther hathe ben as muche sayd towching the daynger as myght be alleaged. And truly, my good lord, I am now perswaded that thys straynge proceading growethe from her majestye selve. I have prayed this gentleman, who is honest, to acquaynt your lordship with my opinion herin; and so I most humbly take my leave. At the coorte, the xiij=th=. of Maye, 1586. Your lordships to commaund, Fra: Walsyngham. By the coppye of Mr. Randolphes letter your lordship may see the present state of Scoteland.
The date within the letter has been printed as the xiij=th= (i.e., 13th) but in the header the editor has put the 14th.
Francis Walsingham to Robert Dudley on 14 May, 1586
This property identifies the relative chronological sequence of two temporal entities. It implies that a temporal gap exists between the end of A and the start of B. This property is only necessary if the relevant time spans are unknown (otherwise the relationship can be calculated). This property is the same as the "before / after" relationships of Allen’s temporal logic (Allen, 1983, pp. 832-843).
kommt vor
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появляется до
occurs before
<Q A 1600 FN M1HUTTON> <X MATTHEW HUTTON 1> <P 160> [} [\LETTER XCIX.\] MY LORD'S GRACE HYS LETTER [\TO TIMOTHY HUTTON, HIS SON.\] }] [\Octob. 2, 1600\] (\Salutem in Christo!\) I like your letter, but I doe feare your brother will prove a carelesse unthrefft. My Lord Latimer claimeth the milnes at Richmonde. I pray you talke with old M=r=. Pepper, whose father boght the milnes off M=r=. John Philips, and learne off him off whom M=r=. Philips did buie them, and off whom that man did buie them, and so upward as longe before as you can; and also what title my Lord Latimer maketh unto them an the others milnes there, and he reporteth the M=r=. Lawson hath compounded with him, and did offer unto me to compounde, &c., for the land in Wensdale ... and Marske latelie purchased. I thinke the Quene's auditor wilbe desyrous to see your purchase, &c.; they cost me vij=c= and lx=li=. I must have xx wethers everie Easter, untill I can make better provision. Your sonne is well, God be thanked, and this day in the minster garthe off his owne accord did aske Jackson howe his grandsier did. Commend me to my doghter and to yours also. Yorke, the 2 off October, 1600. Your lovinge father, Matth. Ebor.
Matthew Hutton to Timothy Hutton on 2 October, 1600
<Q A 1516 FN MTTUDOR> <X MARGARET QUEEN OF SCOTLAND> <P 129> [} [\LETTER XLVII. MARGARET QUEEN OF SCOTLAND TO KING HENRY THE VIII=TH=.\] }] Derest broder as hartly as I can I recomend me onto you, and let you vyt that yesternyght I cam hyther, soo beyng confortted of you in my jornay in many and soondry wyses that, lovyng be to our Lorde God, I am in ryght good heal, and as joyous of my sayd Jornay towarde you as ony woman may be in commyng to her broder, as I have gret cause, and am moost desirous now to com to your presens and to have sight of your person, in whom next God, is myn oonly trust and confydens: advertissing you derest brotder I have reseved thys day a Letter from my soons ambassadors, now at London, which Leter I send on to you heryinne closed, and have adressed on to them myn ansuer severally in twoe sondery lettres, copy wher of I all so sende on to you, that apon notice had of the same it may lyke you to comand whether of the said letters ye seme besst at your plessur shall be delyverd. And the Holy Trenyte have you my most derest broder in tuycion and governance. At Stony Stretford the xxvij. day of Apryll. Zour loveng suster Margaret. Unto my dereste broder the King's Grace.
Margaret Stuart née Tudor to Henry VIII Tudor on 27 April, 1516
<Q A 1629 FO T2MEAUTYS> <X THOMAS MEAUTYS> <P 217> [} [\CXXXVII. THE SAME TO THE SAME.\] }] [^THOMAS MEAUTYS TO JANE CORNWALLIS^] My ever best and deerest Lady, Yt is harder, I perceave, to gett an invitacion from your La=pp= then a welcome; witness your last, which turned the invitacion I bespoke in myne into an expostulacyon, not invited or drawn on by any thing in my letter to your La=pp=, rightly or friendly interpreted. But letting that passe as you please to understand it, I come now to tell you somewhat of what we doe hear. In my last I tould you of the restraint of some noblemen and others about a discourse of a pernicious nature that had passed from hand to hand, teaching a king by the examples of forraine tiranyes to oppresse his subjects, and to rayse moneyes without parlaments. This being conceaved to be a malevolent devise of some ill affected persons to putt envy upon the King and state in a time when sinister impressions are easily entertayned, as yf the King intended to goe those wayes, hath caused a proceeding in Star Chamber against those Lords and others, whoe are now at liberty to follow theyr cause, and are ready to putt in theyr answers. On Monday the King feasted the Queene, and solemnized hir birthday with running at ring and other triumphs. Yesterday <P 218> being the King's birthday, the K. feasted him againe at Denmarke House. The last weeke, my Lady Cooke's eldest daughter married, much to her mother's discomfort, to Nedde Sidnam, formerly the King's page, now equery. They wear married in Whitehall; and my Lord of Holland and my Lord Goring wear, by the King and Queene's appointment, present at it. Thear hath been much courting the Lady Cooke sinse, with promises from the King to make Sidnam a fortune woorthy hir daughter: last night my Lord of Holland brought hir some fruit therof, viz. a graunt of 600+L a year fee farm for both theyr lives, and an assurance of a present of 600+L woorth of juells from the Queene. Y=r= La=pp's= all and ever, T. M. Yt beginnes to be currently spoken and believed that the Queene is with childe. [\Nov=r=. 20, 1629.\]
Thomas II Meautys to Jane Cornwallis/Bacon née Meautys on 20 November, 1629
WOOL-MERCHANT, MEMBER OF THE COMPANY OF THE STAPLE AT CALAIS. Looked after the family business and interest in Calais, especially before his father's death in 1482
SON OF RICHARD CELY SENIOR, BROTHER OF RICHARD CELY JUNIOR AND ROBERT CELY
<Q C 1478 FN ELSTONOR> <X ELIZABETH STONOR> <P II,68> [} [\229. DAME ELIZABETH STONOR TO SIR WILLIAM STONOR\] }] [\5 October, 1478\] Jhesu. An=o= xviij=o= Right best and hartely well belovid husbond, I recommaund me unto you with all myn hart, lettynge you wete that I am right well amendid, I thannke god +teroff: and on Sonday last past I was at the <P II,69> chirche at my ffadyrs deryge, and soppid with my modyr the same nyght. And Syr, yeff I had ones done my pilgramages I reke nat how sone I were with you at Stonor: and +terffore, gentyll Syr, I praye you +tat ye ffayll nat to send me myn horsse on Settyrday next. And also I praye you to remembre the matter I spake to you off at your departynge: ffor with owte that, I can nat with your worshipe and myn depart London: ffor Cobbe call apon me dayly ffor money, and the bere wyffe with o+ter, as I told you. And also I praye you to remembre my sonne Betson: ffor he hath mych a doo with money now, and he trustith veraly to your promesse: ffor Godes sake, syr, lett hym nat be forgotten. My modyr and my broodyr Stooker recomaunde hem both right hartely unto you: and ffull ffayn they wold +tat ye had bene here, yff it myght have bene your ease. And as ffor me I wold nat that ye were here, ye know it well enowgh: neverthelesse ffor soth what som ever I wryte I wold I were at Stonor: ffor truly I am veray wery off London, ffor my son Betson intendes to ryde in to the countre, now whenne I come home: and he is ffast ryggynge hym +ter ffore, so that at many tymes I am post a loyne, and that causeth me to thynnke the more ellynger: and +terffore, good syr, remembre myn horsse on Setterday with owte ffawte. My son Betson and his wiffe recommaunde them unto you: and he told me that he hath bought here in London seth ye departid v. sacces Cottes. ffor a part redy money and the rest at mydsomer next: I undyrstond it is a good bargayn. God lenne grace, who preserve you ever in vertu and longe helth to Godes plesour. The v day off Octobre. By your ovne wyff D. Elysabeth Stonore. Unto Ryght Reverent and worschyppefull Cosyn Syr Wyllm. Stonor, knyght, in the manor at Stonor, thys letter be delyverd. dd.
Elizabeth Stonor née Croke to William Stonor on 5 October, 1478
MP 1605-11; DIPLOMATIC SERVICE, ADMINISTRATOR IN AMERICA, WRITER, NEWSLETTER PRINTER
Caius College, Cambridge; BA Cambridge 1588-92; MA Cambr. 1595
Born in Butters Hall, Thompson, Norfolk; Europe & America; London 1624-33
FRIEND OF RICHARD HAKLUYT, WHO WROTE DESCRIPTIONS OF FOREIGN COUNTRIES
Courtier and diplomat. Gentleman of the privy chamber > bedchamber 1603; extraordinary ambassador to Henri IV, Scottish knight 1604; master of the robes 1605-18; Lord Hay 1606; master of the great wardrobe 1613-18; Baron Hay of Sawley, Yorkshire 1615; extraordinary ambassador to the court of Louis XIII 1616; Viscount Doncaster 1618; diplomatic missions 1619, -21, -24, -28; earl of Carlisle 1622; groom of the stole, 1st gentleman of the king's bedchamber 1631.
No record of a university degree but became fluent in French and Latin at some point; may have spent time in France.
Sir James Hay (d. 1610) of Fingask, comptroller of Scotland 1608; lived in Pitscottie, Fife, Scotland
Foreigner: Scottish. Perhaps born in Pitscottie, Fife, Scotland; may have spent time in France; court 1603- (came to England with James I); got the use of a house in the city of London 1613; diplomatic missions abroad (e.g., Paris); died at the Strand, Westminster. "Although the king granted Hay lands in Yorkshire and Northamptonshire he was never active in county affairs and, indeed, throughout his career lived in leased or borrowed houses" (DNB). Had property in Ireland and the Caribbean islands.
Mother: probably Sir James's 1st wife, Margaret Murray. Married (1) 1607 Honora Denny (d. 1614), daughter of Sir Edward Denny, later earl of Norwich (1569-1637) and granddaughter of Thomas Cecil, 2nd Lord Burghley (later earl of Exeter); (2) 1617 Lady Lucy Percy (1599-1660), daughter of Henry Percy, 9th earl of Northumberland (1564-1632).
The King's ambassador in Rome; Archdeacon of Dorset
<Q D 1540S T 10LADIES> <X TEN LADIES> <P 126> [} [\LETTER CXLVI. TEN LADIES OF THE COURT, TO KING HENRY THE EIGHTH.\] }] Most gratiouse and benigne sovraigne Lorde, please it your Highnes to understonde that wee have seene and beene in your newe Greate Shippe, and the rest of your shippes at Portismowth, wiche arr things so goodlie to beeholde, that, in our liefs wee have not seene (excepting your royall person and my lord the Prince your sonne) a more pleasaunt sight; for wiche, and the most bountiful gifts, the chere and most gratiouse enterteignment, wich your Grace hath vouchsavid to bestowe upon us your most unworthie and humble servaunts, wee rendre and send unto the same our most humble and entier thanks wich wee beseche <P 127> your Ma=tie= to acceept in good parte, advertising the same that there rest nowe but only ij. sorowes; the tone for lacke of your royall presence that ye might have seene your said Shippes, nowe at this tyme whan wee might have waited on you here; the toodre that wee thinke long til it may eftsones lieke you to have us with you, wiche wee all most hertely beseche our Lord God may bee shortely; who preserve your most noble person, and my Lord Prince, and graunte you bothe to reigne over us; Your Majesty many yeris, His Grace with long continuance but by late succession, as never Princes did before You. From Your Majesties havon and towne of Portismowth the iiij=th=. of August. Yo=r= Highnes most bounden and humble servaunts, and beadwomen Mabyell Sowthampton Margaret Taylebois, Margrett Howarde, Alys Browne. Anne Knevytt. Jane Denny. Jane Meows Anne Basset Elizabeth Tyrwhyt Elsabeth Harvy.
Year is 1539 according to The Lisle Letters: An Abridgement.
to Henry VIII Tudor on 4 August, 1545
Chamberlain of York 1651; Lord Mayor of York 1663; knighted June 1673
Esquire, had expertise in estate management; probably succeeded his father as a member of Lord Hastings's retinue and as steward of the Derbyshire lands of the earl of Shrewsbury and Francis, Lord Lovell; held office under the Duchy in the High Peak; Edward IV appointed him a commissioner to enquire into unpaid farms and other dues owing to the crown; sheriff of Nottinghamshire and Derbyshire 1480; JP for Derbyshire 1472-75, -81-93; usher of the household under Richard III; Derbyshire commissioner of array 1484-85.
Robert I Eyre (d. 1460), member of a knightly family (distrained 1430-1509) with lands in the northern uplands of Derbyshire
Lived in Derbyshire; Richard III's court.
Eldest son. Mother: Joanna (d. 1463), daughter and sole heir of Robert Padley, esquire, of Padley, Derbyshire. Married Elizabeth, daughter of Thomas Fitzwilliam of Mablethorpe, Lincolnshire. Father or perhaps elder brother of Robert III, whose eldest son (b. c. 1481), later Sir Arthur, married 1500 Sir Robert Plumpton's daughter Margaret.
Recipients: William Cecil (baron Burghley, lord treasurer); Sir Francis Walsingham (secretary of state); lord chamberlain; vice-chamberlain.
<Q C 1586 T RDUDLEY> <X ROBERT DUDLEY> <P 95> [} [\LETTER XXXV. THE EARL OF LEYCESTER TO THE LORD TREASURER, THE LORD CHAMBERLAIN, THE VICE CHAMBERLAIN, AND MR. SECRETARY WALSYNGHAM. 8TH FEBRUARY 1585-6.\] }] My very good lords, I have to my great discomfourt receyved from you her majesties great mislyke of my acceptaunce of this <P 96> gouvernment, and that she will by no meanes avowe, but rather disavowe wholy, that which is done therein. I was somewayes a very unfortunat man, I must confesse, that founde scant of her majesties wonted favour towardes me before my going to take so great and weightye a charge as this in hande, not being ignorant of the infinite hazardes that I must put my own poore estate unto, bothe lyfe and all. Neverthelesse, the Lord God doth knowe, unto whose mercye I do appeale, the very aboundaunce of my faithfull harty love, borne even to the preservation of her sacred person, and the care of her prosperous raigne over our poore endaungered countrye, was only cause thereof. But, my lords, thus muche hope had I allwayes notwithstanding, in the great goodnes of her majestie, that in so weightye a cause as this is, her majestie would, before she had condemned me so farre, have hearde what reasons have moved me to do this I have done, above her commission or commaundement. And I doubt not but her majestie and you all shall well fynde, that I have adventured more to do her majestie acceptable service thereby, then to do my selfe eyther honour or good. And as your lordships have had good experience heretofore of the uncertaintyes of these passages; so was I here xliij dayes before I did once heare worde out of Englande. And, for this matter, to satisfye eyther her majestie or your lordships as it ought to do, must stand upon sondry reasons which necessitye brought fourthe at this tyme to cause me to accept of this gouvernment, which I had delivered to Mr. Davison to declare bothe to her and to your lordships, I do moste humbly beseche your good lordships to examine all those reasons but indifferently. Yf they seame to your wisdomes other then suche as might well move a true and a faythfull carefull man to her majestie to do as I have done, I do desire for my mistaking offense to beare the burden of it, which can be no greater then that which her majestie hathe allreadye decreed, to disavowe me with all displeasure and disgrace; a matter of as great reproche and griefe as ever can <P 97> happen to any man. And according to her will, which I perceyve is ment by her majestie, I wilbe readye (seeing it is not otherwise to be presently used) to obey her pleasure, yf it were presently to give it, without any more adoe, over agayne to them. But respecting what hinderaunce it may be to her majesties service at this tyme, and to the whole cause, I trust I shall not offende your lordships, nor her majestie, to give this simple advise, that it may pleas her to send somme nobleman with all speade whome it shall lyke her to supply my place, according to her first meaning, and to revoke me, which I will humbly obey, and take it as a matter from God, who can and will correct the wayes of synners, protesting in his presence, and by the beliefe I have in Chryste, that I have done nothing in this matter, but, to my iudgement, of suche consequence for her majesties service, besides the furderaunce of the cause here, as, yf lyfe, lande and goodes had lyne upon it, I must have adventured it as for an acceptable service. And yet when I sett my foote on lande I no more imagined of any suche matter to be offred me, or more then was by her majesty and the estates contracted, then I thought to be king of Spayne; nor till I came to this town xij dayes after: and yet was there some were affinitye with this by that contracted betwene her and the estates. I have no cause to have played the foole thus farre for myselfe; first, to have her majesties displeasure, which no kyngedome in the worlde culd make me willingly to deserve; next, to undoe myselfe in my later dayes; to consume all that should have kept me all my lyfe, in one haulfe-yeare. And so muche gayne have I heare by it as I have lyved and spent only of my own since I came, without ever having pennye or groate from them, neyther shall gett so muche by them all here, yf I had served them this xij monethes, as I have spent since I sawe her majestie and your lordships laste. But I must thancke God of all, and am most hartely grieved at her majesties heavy displeasure. I neyther desire to lyve, nor to see my country, with it. For yf I have not done her majesty good service at this tyme, I shall never hope to do her <P 98> any, but will withdrawe me into some out-corner of the worlde, where I will languishe out the rest of my fewe, to many, dayes, prayng ever for her majesties longe and prosperous lyfe, and with this only comforte to lyve an exile, that this disgrace hathe happened for no other cause but for my mere regarde of her majesties estate, being driven to this choyse, eyther to put myselfe into her handes for doing that which was moste probably best for her service, or elles loose her that advantage which, at that present lett slippe, was not possibly to be gotten for her agayne. I doubt not but ere this Mr. Davison hathe presented to her majestie my own letter, and acquaynted all your lordships with suche reasons as have moved me to deale as I have done, who was dispatched hence fower dayes before I receyved your lordships letters, leaving me in opinion yf her majestie had not thus conceaved of it as she nowe dothe, that I would have thought my service had deserved more thanckes. I shall nowe attend her majesties furder pleasure, not daring wryte to herselfe being thus offended, but will humbly desire your lordships good constructions of my doinges to hir highnes, yf you shall fynde the consideration worthie, with your honourable and frendly meanes in my behaulfe, being a man absent, but moste faythfull and loyall to my moste dread soveraigne mistres, and so wilbe to my lyves ende, and to my power humbly thanckefull to your lordships all, for the good favour you shall shewe herein towardes me. And so will pray unto God to keape you all in his feare with longe lyfe. From the Haghe, the 8=th= of Februarye, 1585. [\ADDRESSED,\] To the right honourable my very good lords the lord highe treasourour of Englande and the lord chamberlayne, and my very good frendes Mr. vice-chamberlaine and Mr. secretory Walsingham, and to every of them.
governor-general of the Netherlands - government/royal officials
Robert Dudley to William Cecil on 8 February, 1586
<Q A 1670S? FO ECOTTINGTON> <X ELIZA COTTINGTON> <P 64> [} [\LETTER LXIV.\] }] [^ELIZA COTTINGTON TO HERBERT ASTON^] Deare Unkle, I doe asure you, though I preferd my health in the first place, I look upon France to be no less advantagose, in all other respects. But what is this to you, who inioys all that can be, at your little Bellamour? Only, you can extend so far the greatest charity, when you remember me at your so regular devotions. As to my owne perticuler, some says hear, I am not in so much danger, but I doubt it is all one: if so, I hope I shall have your advise, what will be best to doe, for a poor banisht creature, who is, in all conditions, more yours then you have reason to believe. As you ar iust I will say no more, but that I am Your most affectionat nece, to serve you, E. C.
Born in London; lived at court; moved to Germany 1820.
Did philanthropic work, was a patron of literature and an artist herself. Attended to her father; married Friedrich, Landgrave of Hesse-Homburg in 1820.
Married a daughter of Sir William Stanley of Hooton
<Q A 1582 T KHASTINGS> <X LADY HUNTINGDON> <P 71> [} [\LETTER XVIII.\] LADY HUNTINGDON TO MR. DEANE OF YORKE.}] [^TO DR. MATTHEW HUTTON^] [\8=ber= 22, 1582.\] Good M=r=. Deane, Allthowgh I have not writen to you since mi coming from Yorke about the matter I had to speak with mi brother of Lecester of, because I have bin so often coming doune mi self, which I have bin ever staied bi one occasion or other; and nowe that mi Lord will not lett me come doune before Chrismus, I will not defere any longer to lett you knowe I did remember that matter presently upon mi comming up, of whom I had so good an awnswere, with so manie good words, and of his verie good opinion of you, as in truth I was most glad to here. Of this matter I wold have writen to you longe before this time, but that I was in good hope to have bin at Yorke mi self, and so to have told you what I had done in that same; but that can not be so sone as in deed I do wish and desire it: and therfore I thought it good to troble you with this mi bad scribling, though it hath ben long a cominge, that you maie knowe I was not forgetfull of you. I am to geve you great thanks for my aunt Comten, and the rest of mi wemen, whom [{I{] perceive you have bin trobled with all. And so, good M=r=. Deane, I must hastely bid you fare well, and wish there were any thing here I might do you plesure in: you shuld finde me verie redie to do it. From Stoke, the 22 of October, 1582. Your verie frend in the Lorde, K. Huntingdon.
Katherine Hastings née Dudley to Matthew Hutton on 22 October, 1582
Local politician. JP in Suffolk 1578-1603, Norfolk 1579-1603, remained in both commissions until 1625; knighted 1578; sheriff of Norfolk 1581-2, 1602-3; deputy lieutenant of Norfolk 1587-96, 1605-30.
Sir Anthony Heveningham (1507-1557); 2nd wife Mary Shelton (1510x15-1570/71), daughter of John Shelton of Shelton, Norfolk, and his wife, Anne
Probably born at Ketteringham, Norfolk; family was of Heveningham, Suffolk (mother had court connections); succeeded his stepbrother in the estates 1574, settled at Ketteringham c. 1575.
First child of father's 2nd marriage. Married c. 1575 Mary (d. 1635), daughter of Thomas Hanchet.
Philosopher, essayist; Attorney General 1613; Lord Chancellor 1618; knighted 1603; Lord Keeper 1617
<Q D 1475? FN JSTONOR> <X JANE STONOR> <P I,165> [} [\158. JANE STONOR TO WILLIAM STONOR\] }] [\(? 1475)\] Sone, I send you Goddys blessyng and myne. I understonde by my tenantys and yourys that Maystyr Lewes John desyryth for to have a letter fro you for to undyrstonde your maystyrschype and youre favor towarde your seyde tenants and myne. Wherefore I pray you to do aftyr hys desyre yn supportyng your ryght, and I woll do to the power that God hath sende un to me my parte wyth the grace of God, whome I beseche to be youre gyde, and that thys sympyll byll may recommaunde me un to my worshupfull and goode dowchtyr your wyfe. By your pore Moder Jane Stoner. [\NO ENDORSEMENT.\]
Jane (Joan) Stonor to William Stonor on ?, 1475
This property allows specific instances of E18 Physical Thing that have been destroyed to be related to a destruction event. Destruction implies the end of an item’s life as a subject of cultural documentation – the physical matter of which the item was composed may in fact continue to exist. A destruction event may be contiguous with a Production that brings into existence a derived object composed partly of matter from the destroyed object.
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Rugby School 1788; Cambridge 1795, BA 1800.
Richard Twining (1749-1824), tea and coffee merchant
Probably born in London; educated in Warwickshire and Cambridge; livings in Berkshire and Cambridgeshire (or Huntingdonshire).
Third son. Mother: Mary, daughter of John Aldred, merchant of Norwich. Married Jane Wing (d. 1810). Curate of Peasemore, Berkshire 1800-02; ordained, fellow of Pembroke College, Cambridge 1801; rector of Stilton 1806.
Isaac Holroyd (1707-1778), gentry lower?; lawyer
Of a Yorkshire family settled in Ireland; bought Sheffield Park, Sussex 1769; grand tour
Inherited considerable wealth. Served in the army. House of Commons 1780. Created an Irish peer 1783: Baron Sheffield of Roscommon. Great authority on farming. President of the Board of Agriculture 1803. Edited Edward Gibbon's works.
Home Counties
KNIGHTED IN 1583. One of bishop Parkhurst's confidants
"One of the strongest supporters of the puritans among the gentry". THE BACON COLLECTION CONTAINS 1140 WORDS BY WILLIAM HEYDON AND 262 WORDS HEYDON ET AL.
University orator 1571-1573; proctor 1571-1572; canon 1574; precentor of Chichester 1579; PREBENDARY OF NORWICH CATHEDRAL, CHANCELLOR OF THE DIOCESE 1575-80; prebendary of Lichfield 1581; joint-chancellor of Lichfield and Coventry 1582
M.A. St John's College, Cambridge 1564; LL.D 1576
IN CONFLICT WITH EDMUND FREAKE, BISHOP OF NORWICH
Henry Wykys, a Putney shearman who had served as a gentleman usher to Henry VII
Married (1) Thomas Williams, a yeoman of the guard; (2) Thomas Cromwell, later earl of Essex.
Elizabeth Cromwell née Williams née Wykys
<Q A 1586 T FWALSINGHAM> <X FRANCIS WALSYNGHAM> <P 239> [} [\LETTER LXXXVII. MR. SECRETARY WALSYNGHAM TO THE EARL OF LEYCESTER. 26TH APRIL, 1586.\] }] My verry good lord, howe this unlooked for alteratyon happenethe at this tyme, when the goodnes of God, thorrowghe the most happye coorse and successe thinges take there, owght to have led her majestye to have proceaded most resolutely in the cause, I knowe not, nor can by no meanes imagen how the same shoold be wrowght. Ther was only cauled unto the resolutyon the lord thresorer and I. He moved her to staye the resolutyon untyll sir Thomas Henneages returne; he shewed her that ther was nothing don contrarye to her dyrectyon; he protested unto her, that, yf she dyd goo forwarde with the resolutyon, yt woold utterly overthrowghe <P 240> the cause. She grewe so passyonat in the matter as she forbad him to argue any more. Suerly there is somme trecherye amongest owreselves, for I cannot thinke that she woold doe this of her owne heade. I conceyve also, that ther are bad offyces don from thence by secreat letters sent hether, by the which they doe advertyce that the states shall not be able to yeld the contrybutyons promysed, so as the burden of the warres wyll lyght on her majestye. She is the rather confyrmed in this opinion, for that your lordship dyd sygnefye unto her, that the contrybutyons came verry slowly in. Now hereuppon I gather, that her majestye, dowbtyng that a greater charge wyll be cast uppon her then she shall be able to beare, wherby she shall be forced to abandon the actyon, she conceyveth yt may be don with lesse dyshonor, being an assyster, then when her mynister shall carrye the tytle of absolute governor. I conjecture also, yt may growe upon a hope of a peace; for that, as I am secreatly informed, ther is a save-conduct sent over unto Champigny, eyther for himselve or some other, that shall secreatly repayre into this realme. Sorrye I am, that your lordship shoold be so yll handeled as not to be made acquaynted with the proceadinges here, having ingaged yourselve so far as you have don for her majestyes servyce. I looked that her majestye woold have wrytten letters of thankes, bothe unto your lordship and others there of good desert, bothe strayngers and her own subiectes, but we are more apt to wownde then to compfort. God geve your lordship pacyence to beare thes crosses, to whos protectyon I commyt you, most humbly takyng my leave. At the coorte, the xxvj=th= of Aprell, 1586. Your lordships to commaund, Fra: Walsyngham. [\ADDRESSED,\] To the right honourable my verie good lorde the earle of Leycester, lord lieutenant-generall of her majesties forces in the Lowe Countries.
Francis Walsingham to Robert Dudley on 26 April, 1586
requests the king to send for her from France
<Q A 1515 FN MYTUDOR> <X MARY QUEEN OF FRANCE> <P 121> [} [\LETTER XLII. MARY THE FRENCH QUEEN TO KING HENRY THE EIGHTH.\] }] My most kynde and lovyng brother, I humbly reco~mand me vnto yowr Grace, thankyng yow interly of yowr comfortable Letters; besechyng yowr grace <P 122> most humbly now so to contenwe toward me and my frendes, as owr spessyale trowst ys yn yowr Grace; and that yt may layke you w=t= all convennynte [^GAP^] to sende for me that I may shortely se yowr grace wyche ys the thyng that I most dissyr yn thys world and I and all myn ys at yowr gracs commandmente and playsayr. At Parys the vj. day of Marche. by yowr lowyng suster Mary. To the Kings Grace thes be delivered.
dowager queen of France (secretly married to the duke of Suffolk)
Mary Tudor to Henry VIII Tudor on 6 March, 1515
<Q A 1629 FO DRANDOLPH> <X DOROTHE RANDOLPH> <P 204> [} [\CXXXI. THE SAME TO THE SAME.\] }] [^DOROTHE RANDOLPH TO JANE CORNWALLIS^] My most honored Lady, My desires and intentions have bene to have waighted on you long agoe, for I thought my <P 205> mother and her busines would have liene better settled sooner; but all things are yet as they weare, and nothing to be done about her money till the King come, and till she know what to trust to: so she will by noe means let me leave her. I have no hope of seeing your Ladyship suddenly, except some good occasion bring you to towne. Sir William Plaiter will acquaint you with the busines of my Lord Banning's daughters, which we thinke very good marages, and not hard to be gotten by you, because you have a great many frends to make way for you, as my Lord of Dorsett and Sir Henry German, that are nere kinsmen to them. Sir Harbottle Grimston hath a <P 206> greate deale of interest there, and will be as redee to do you servis as any bodie. Thar is a report my Lord of Dorchester shall marry the widow; which if he doe, you will be still the stronger. If this or any thing else perswade you to come to towne, I think you cannot be better lodged any whear then heare with this woman; and you may sojorn with her, or she will provide you diet. She hath made a fine lodging of the parler and furnished it daintily, which you may have, and that within it, and the romes over where you lay before; but they will not be long unlet, for theare is many desires them; but, if I can possibly, I will make a stay of them till I hear from you; till which time, and ever, I will be Y=r= Ladyship's most faythfull frend and humble servant, Dorothe Randolph. [\1629.\] My mother presents her humble servis to your Ladyship; so doth M=r= Randolph, whoe is in danger <P 207> to become a statesman, for he will not spare any frend or occasion one hower from his offis. I am promised to speake with a very good cooke, that served in a Lord's house ayght yeares.
12th Earl of Oxford (1417); SERVED IN FRANCE 1436 AND 1441, LANCASTRIAN, EXECUTED IN 1461
<Q A 1478 T RPAGE> <X RICHARD PAGE> <P II,60> [} [\221. RICHARD PAGE TO SIR WILLIAM STONOR\] }] [\(? 12 July, 1478)\] Right singuler good master, I recommaunde me to you, praying the same this byll may recommaunde me to my lady, your wif. Syr, your cosyn Hamden and my mastres, his wiff, have be with me, shewyng that your plesyr shold be ther shold no proces go ayenst Willm. Est of Wycombe, for whiche y kepe the writ in my handes till unto the tyme y understond what y shall do and how y shalbe demeanid: they bothe full manerly entretid me herein, shewyng me your plesyr in the same without whiche ther shalbe no favour shewid in my behalve. He is a courtes gentelman and your kynsman, and my mastres, his wif, a worshipfull woman, and so thay demenyd thaym in this mater not to do ne to attempt no thynge to youre displesyr, whiche is to be remembrid. I remitt this to yow, for as ye woll have it demenid so shall it be. And thus fare ye well with all my hert. Writen at London on relic Sonday with the honde of your Page. To my master, Syr Willm. Stonor, knyght.
Richard Page to William Stonor on ? 12 July, 1478
<Q A 1642 FN BHARLEY> <X LADY BRILLIANA HARLEY> <P 186> [} [\CLXXXIII. TO HER SON EDWARD.\] }] My deare Ned - I thanke you for your letter by Proser; he is a trusty mesenger. I must now tell you how gratious our God has bine to vs: on the soboth day affter I receued the letter from the markis, we sett that day apart to sceeke to our God, and then on munday we prepared for a seege; but our good God called them another way; and the markis sent me word he remembered him to me, and that I need not feare him, for he was gooing away, but bide me feare him that came affter him. M=r= Connisbe is the gouernor of Heariford, and he sent to me a letter by M=r= Wigmore. I did not let him come into my howes, but I went into the garden to him. Your father will sheawe you the letter; they are in a mighty violence against me; they reueng all that was doune vpon me, so that I shall feare any more parlament forsess comeing into this cuntry: and deare Ned, when it is in your power sheaw kindenes to them, for they must be overcome so. Bardlam has played the very traitor to me, and Richard Bytheway neuer comes at me: M=r= Phillips takes much care and pains. Deare Ned, rwite him thankes tho it be but in a littell scripe of paper. My deare Ned, I pray you aduis with your father wheather he thinkes it best that I should put away most of the men that are in <P 187> my howes, and wheather it be best for me to goo from Brompton, or by Gods healp to stand it out. I will be willing to doo what he would have me doo. I neuer was in such sorrows, as I haue bine sence you left me; but I hope the Lord will deleuer me; but they are most cruely beent against me. I thanke you for your counsell, not to take theair words; the Lord in mercy presarue you, and if it be His holy will, giue me the comfort of seeing you, in home is much of the comfort of Your affectinat mother, Brilliana Harley. (^Desem: 25, 1642.^)
Brilliana Harley née Conway to Edward Harley on 25 December, 1642
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The Throckmortons rented a house to William Cowper and Mrs Unwin in Weston Underwood; Mrs T helped C with his translation of Homer
Maria Catherine Throckmorton née Giffard
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<Q D 1669 T JCOSIN> <X JOHN COSIN> <P II,207> [} [\C. - FROM THE SAME TO THE SAME.\] }] [^FROM JOHN COSIN TO THE MAYOR AND CORPORATION OF NEWCASTLE UPON TYNE^] Mr. Major, &c. Seeing that the Chapplery of St. Andrew's in the Towne of Newcastle is now vacant by the death of M=r=. Ashburnham, the <P II,208> late Curate there, therefore, out of my pastorall care for that place, I do recommend to you, and to the rest of your Corporation, M=r=. Robert Bonner, to supply that Cure: the rather because borne in your Towne, and formerly officiating in that Chapplery, and consequently supposed to be both more acceptable, and also profitable among you; and the more, because unblameable both in life and doctrine. For the publique good of you all I shall not be unwilling to dispense with his residence at Hartbourne, being assured that he will provide a sufficient Curate and preacher there, to whom he will give a good and competent stipend for that purpose. I doubt not of your acceptance of this my motion in order to his admission at St. Andrew's by my Episcopall authority. And whereas I was lately informed that M=r=. Bonner had declined this place at St. Andrew's, I have now, since that time, certainly understood that he is not only willing but desirous to attend that Cure, and with all diligence to bestow his care and paines upon it; which desire of his being seconded by the other Ministers of your Towne, I hope you will the better regard it. Thus commending you to God's protection, I remaine, Gentlemen, Your loving Pastour and servant, [\Jo. Duresme.\] Duresme, Aug: 12, 1669.
John Cosin to Thomas Davison on 12 August, 1669
Ordained deacon, curate of Batcombe, Somerset 1738; priest 1740; curate of Pylle 1744; curate of Shepton Mallet, rector of Badgworth 1754.
Wells Grammar School under John Gaylard; admitted sizar at Emmanuel College, Cambridge 1734, won a scholarship 1736, BA 1738.
John Potter, clergy lower (vicar of Cloford, etc.)
Born in Somerset; educated in Somerset & Cambridge; lived in Somerset, moved within the county: Axbridge by 1756, Frome 1767.
Eldest child. Married 1755 Catherine Conway.
(for half yearly series) year/semester
CCYYS
This property identifies one or more items that were used as evidence to declare a new E55 Type. The examination of these items is often the only objective way to understand the precise characteristics of a new Type. Such items should be deposited in a museum or similar institution for that reason. The taxonomic role renders the specific relationship of each item to the Type, such as "holotype" or "original element".
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<Q CA 1586 T RDUDLEY> <X ROBERT DUDLEY> <P 86> [} [\LETTER XXX. THE EARL OF LEYCESTER TO MR. SECRETARY WALSYNGHAM. 3RD FEBRUARY 1585-6.\] }] Mr. secretory, I have written to my lord treasourour for his healpe to procure that I may have one thousand pioners out of Englande, men very necessary for the service here, and not to be well had in these partes. Whereof one hundred I would have to be myners, and have written to Sir Walter Rawleighe to healpe procure them out of his jurisdiction in Cornwall and Devon. For the other nyne hundred, I hartely pray you to conferre with my lord treasourour, and to put to your healpe that they may be had out of dyvers shyres in Englande, here and there, where you shall thincke they may be best taken. There was abuse in the levye of those that were sent before, many of them being househoulders, and maryed men, and of bodye not fit for this service. I pray you lett there be care had in these, that they may be single men and of apt bodyes. And I woulde be gladde to heare from you with speade, whether they be to be had or not, that I may cause mony to be readye at London for them. And yf they be to be had, yf the taking of them up may be gone in hande with in the <P 87> meane tyme it shalbe well, for I would have them here abowt the ende of Aprill, and not before. And so with my right harty commendacions, I bid you farewell. From the Haghe in Hollande, the 3d. of February, 1585. Your very loving frende, R. Leycester. [^POSTSCRIPT AUTOGRAPH^] Yf I may have these pioners, I desier to have them in a redynes agenst the mydst of May. I besech ye lett me hear oftener from you. I must lett ye know all our tresure ys gonne, and have leyd out iij or iiij=m= li. beside my expences, only for the causes and service here. And how the tresure hath byn payd out lett the awdytor tell ye, and yet he ys not able to tell ye all, but before I cam, all was gonn, and many debts owing, and the soldyers reddy to sterte, yet yt was thought that ther had byn inough here tyll the end of Decembre, of the first money; nether cam ther, as I now I find, over with the treasurer above 14,000 li. of the xx=m=., and he had but warant of me for 2,000 or therabout, whereof xvij=c= li. was for our shipping, yet he sayth he broght but 14,000 with him. [\ADDRESSED.\] To my honourable good frende sir Fraunces Walsingham knight, principall secretorye to the queenes majestie.
Robert Dudley to Francis Walsingham on 3 February, 1586
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Perse School under Mr. Lovering; admitted pensioner at Christ's College, Cambridge 1635; admitted at the Middle Temple 1634, called to the bar 1641.
Talbot Pepys (1583-1666) of Impington, Cambridgeshire; lawyer, Samuel Pepys's great-uncle, married four times (last wife d. 1653)
Heydon, Norfolk (birthplace); Impington, Cambridgeshire (domicile); educated in Cambridge & London; MP, Middle Temple bencher => London; inherited through his 3rd wife the manor of Diss, Norfolk.
Mother: Beatrice, daughter of John Castell of Raveningham, Norfolk. Married (1) Anne Banks (d. ante 1641); (2) c. 1646 Barbara Bacon (d. 1657); (3) Parnell Duke (d. ante 1663); (4) 1669 widow Esther Dickenson (d. 1684). Recorder of Cambridge 1660-79; MP for Cambridge borough 1661-79; bencher of the Middle Temple from 1664. Puritan. (Venn; Latham & Matthews, eds. The Diary of Samuel Pepys, Vol. 10: Companion)
WOOL-MERCHANT, ATTORNEY AND FACTOR OF THE CELYS, friend of R.C. the elder
'A MAN WITH POOR SENSE OF MORALITY', DIED IN POVERTY
<Q C 1545 T HSAVILL> <X HENRY SAVILL> <P 250> [} [\LETTER XXIV.\] }] (^To his right worshipful Coussin, William Plompton, esquire, this deliver.^) Cossin Plompton, after my hartie recommendations; your servant sheweth me ye were and have bene very sick, wherof I am very sory. And if your sicknes continue, wheare the commaundment comes forth, send forth your servants and tennants, and send forth your excuse to my Lord Lieutennant, with a letter of the trough of your sicknes, and of the time of the continuance therof; and being advertised of the truth, he will excep of your lawfull and reasonable excuse. And thus hertely far you well. From York, the xxviij of May, Anno 1545, 37 H. 8. Your asurred kinsman, Henry Savill. [\27 May 1545.\]
Henry Savill to William Plumpton on 28 May, 1545
CANON AT CHRIST CHURCH, OXFORD 1560, PREBEND OF ST. PANCRAS AT ST. PAUL'S 1562, ARCHDEACON OF COLCHESTER 1565, BISHOP OF WINCHESTER 1570
Eton 1540; King's College, Cambridge 1545; Christ Church, Oxford 1548; MA 1552
BORN IN EDINBURGH OR SHROPSHIRE. LIVED IN ESSEX.
'CALVINIST' WITHIN THE CHURCH OF ENGLAND. COSIN OF TOBIE MATTHEW.
An eminent chancellor at law. The patron and literary executor of Samuel Butler, the author of Hudibras. Married Elizabeth Peyton, daughter of Sir Thomas Peyton, baronet, of Knowlton.
<Q D 1474 FN T3STONOR> <X THOMAS STONOR3> <P I,148> [} [\142. THOMAS STONOR TO HIS BROTHER, WILLIAM STONOR\] }] [\(1474)\] <P I,149> Broder Stonar, after all dewe forme of recomendacion hadde, plesse hyt yow to hunderstonde +tat I never longed so sore to speke with you as I do now, marvellyng grettly +tat ye be longe hense, remembryng how grettely in consette ye stonde in London with a gentylwoman, and the grette labore +tat hys made for here agynes you: and grettely hyt hys nossed and hasse bene tolde me with many persons +tat but ye be ware she shall be take from you. I here muche and sey no thyng: befor the laste tyme +tat ye where abowte suche a mater my speche and presens with you hurte you, and awelde you not: wherfore orlt ye to me a sewrte. I wolle in thys mater honsware no man, and yette I am grettely question with for you of divers persons thynkyng +tat I shulde ken muche of your delyng: for I wolde not for my horsse and harnes and all my oder goode +tat in thys mater ye toke a rebuke: wherefore remembre you shortely for the pass[{ion{] of Gode, for syth I cam to London xx men haffe questioned with me in thys mater, iffe ye shall be at your comyng, wheche I beseche Jhesu be not longe, who have you ever in kepyng. Your fethefull broder Th. S. Thys letter be delyvered to my broder Willm. Stonar in hast.
Thomas III Stonor to William Stonor on ?, 1474
Thomas Betson's assistant & apprentice in wool trade.
Apprentice of wool-merchant Thomas Betson.
<Q A 1639 FN BHARLEY> <X LADY BRILLIANA HARLEY> <P 51> [} [\XL.\] }] [}FOR MY DEARE SONNE MR. EDWARD HARLEY.}] Deare Ned - This mornig, with no smale contentment, I reseued your letter by the carrier; it is my joy that you are well, and I beceach the Lord to continue your health to you; and, my deare Ned, be carefull to doo exersis. I did beleue that you did forget to send the letter which you rwite me word of, but now I haue reseued it, and thanke you for it. It is strang to me how fasting and prayer can agree with treacherous weapons, as kinifes and such like; thearefore, for my part, I will vnbeleeue the one of them, eather that they doo not fast and pray, or that they doo not make prouition of such wepons. Theare was a report that the kinge was goone to Loundoun, which came to his eare, at which he was much displeased. I hard that marquise Hamlenton was gone with 7000 men to land them in Scotland. Captaine Brandsheave is gouerner <P 52> of Barek. My deare Ned, theas things are of the Lord, and as none thought of such a biusnes as this is, so we are as ignorant whate the issue will be: the Lord giue vs harts of depentances vpon him. Haueing bine offtin not well, and confined to so sollatary a place as my beed, I made choys of an entertainement for meself, which might be eassy and of some benifit to meself; in which I made choys to reade the life of Luther, rwite by Mr. Calluen. I did the more willingly reade it, becaus he is generally branded with ambistion, which caused him to doo what he did, and that the papis doo so generally obrade us that we cannot tell wheare our religion was before Luther; and some haue taxt him of an imteperat life. Theas resons made me desire to reade his life, to see vpon what growned theas opinions weare biult; and finding such satisfaction to meself, how fallsly theas weare raised, I put it into Inglisch, and heare in closed haue sent it you; it is not all his life, for I put no more into Inglisch then was not in the booke of Marters. Theas things of note I finde in it, firstly, what Luther acknowledgs, he was instructed in the truth by an old man, whoo led him to the doctrine of justification by faith in Christ: and Erasmas, when his opinion was asked of Luther, said he was in the right. It is true the truth was much obscured with error; and then it pleased the Lord to rais up Luther as a trumpet to proclame His truth, and as a standered barare to hoold out the ensinge of His truth; which did but make thos to apeare of the Lords side, whoo weare so before. And it is aparent to me, that no ambistious ends moued Luther; for in all the cours of his life he neuer sheawed ambistion: tho he loued lerneing, yet, as fare as I can obsarue, he neuer affected to be estemed more lerned than he was. So that in Luther we see our owne fasess; they that stand for the old truee way they bring vp nwe doctriner, and it is ambistion, vnder the vaile of religion. Another obseruation I finde in Luther, that all his fasting and striknes, in the way of Popery, neuer gaue him peace of concience; for he had greate feares tell he had throughly learned the doctrine of justification by Christ alone; and so it will be with vs all; no <P 53> peace shall we haue in our owne righteousness. And one thinge more I must tell you, that I am not of theaire minde whoo thinke, if he had bine of a milder temper it had bine better; and so Erasmas says; but I thinke no other spirit could haue sarued his turne. He was to cry aloude, like a trumpet; he was to haue a Jonas spirit. Thus, my deare Ned, you may see how willingly I impart any thinge to you, in which I finde any good. I may truely say, I neuer inioy any thinge that is good but presently my thoughts reflect vpon you; but if any thinge that is euill befall me, I would willing beare it all me self, and so willingly would I beare the ill you should haue, and reioyce that you should inioy what is good. Your father is now at Hariford; I hope he will be at home to morrow. Your brothers are well, and so as your sistwers and cosen Smith. Mr. Simons is recouered, and teaches the scoule againe. Mr. Gowers ague hangs a littell vpon him. My deare Ned, I knowe you doo not loue medicines, yet I would faine haue you drinke, this May, some scuruigras pounded and strained with beare, if theare be any to be had in Oxford; it is a most excelent thinge to purge the blood. My deare Ned, the Lord in heauen blles you, and giue me a comfortabell seeing of you. So I rest, in hast, Your most affectinat Mother, Brilliana Harley. Remember my saruis to your worthy tutor. Tell Gorg his mother is looked for at Bromton to night. His brother is goone to Teuxbery; I beleeue you knowe his biusness. (^May 10, 1639.^) I haue made a pye to send you; it is a kide pye. I beleeue you haue not that meate ordinaryly at Oxford; on halfe of the pye is seasned with on kinde of seasening, and the other with another. I thinke to send it by this carrier.
Brilliana Harley née Conway to Edward Harley on 10 May, 1639
Judge of the high court in Calcutta 1783-1794
Harrow 1753-1764; fellow of University College, Oxford; called to the bar at the Middle Temple in 1774
William Jones (c.1675-1749), mathematician
London 1746-1764 (including Harrow); Oxford 1764-1770?, tutored Earl Spencer's son in Althorp, Northamptonshire 1765-1770; a tour to the continent in 1770; London 1771?-1783; India 1783-1794
"Father of philology".Formulated the common ancestry of Sanskrit and Greek.
Court
<Q A 1659 T JCOSIN> <X JOHN COSIN> <P I,288> [} [\CXIV. - FROM DR. COSIN TO MR. SANCROFT.\] }] Paris, June 26. 1659. Sir, By the order which you were pleased to give unto Mr. J. Abeels of Amsterdam, I have here at Paris received 119 crownes tourneis; which being so great a supply to my present condition, and comming from so good a hand as yours is, layeth a very great obligation upon me to returne you my most thankfull acknowledgment of your speciall kindnes and favour to me herein. It may well be that I am in this particular likewise beholden to Mr. Gayers, of whose generous freedome and (\bonte`\) I have had divers testimonies heretofore. Mr. Abeel's letter names him not, but yet I heard from Mr. Damport some while since, that you and he were together at Utrecht, where I beseech God to send his best blessings upon you both. I have of late lost the force of my reading eye, (having never had but one for that purpose) and I am endeavouring every day, by the art and help of the most skilful oculists here, to recover it againe, wherof they put me <P I,289> in good hope, when the cattarhaque is once come to maturity, which they say will be about 8 or 10 months hence. In the meane while, not to be able to read (nor to write but by guesse, as now I doe) is the greatest misery that ever yet befell me. I desire Mr. Gayers and you to accept my thanks, and with the continuance of your good affection to me to let me have the benefit of your prayers, who am, Sir, Your most assured and humble servant, J. Cosin. For my very much honor'd fr=d=. Mr. William Sandcroft, att Utrecht, or elsewhere, These.
John Cosin to William Sancroft on 26 June, 1659
<Q D 1650 T CHARLES2> <X CHARLES II> <P 255> [} [\174. CHARLES II. TO THE DUKE OF HAMILTON. 1650, AUG. 6\] }] 132. Aug. 6. I had written to you before now to lett you know I had receaved yours of the 23 July if I had not bine in the army, and evre since I came hether I have bine so narowly wached by the severe Christans that I could not answer your letter before now. I thanke you for the care you have of my person, but indeed I thinke I had bine as saffe in the army as heere, for the soldiers were so kind to me upon my first comeng that the next day affter the comission of the Kirke desired me to retire out of the army, pretending it was for the saffty of my person, but indeed it was for feare that I should gett toe great an interest with the soldiers. I have commanded 163 to give you a particular account of all. I shall now only aske your opinion in two thins, the first is 281: 192: 258: 91: 308: 100: 379: 3: 108: 327: 13: whether it were not 6: 70: 199: 65: 330: 153: 237: 56: 190: 329: 290: 38: 3. The other is what should be done 302: 192: 353: 308: 106: 108: 17: 120. I hope you stay where you are will not be long. I am sure I shall doe all I can that I may haue your company againe, which is very much wished for. Your most affectionate friend, C. R.
Charles II Stuart to William Hamilton on 6 August, 1650
MERCHANT, REGULAR NAVY SUPPLIER, KNIGHTED IN 1679, MEMBER OF THE LEVANT COMPANY AND ROYAL AFRICAN COMPANY, M.P. FOR SOUTHAMPTON 1678 & 1699, alderman 1683-87.
CATHOLIC PRIEST (ORDAINED IN 1601), JESUIT 1606, RECTOR OF THE ENGLISH COLLEGE IN ROME 1618-; AGENT OF ARCHBISHOP GEORGE BIRKHEAD; during his early years imprisoned in England for Catholicism; wrote A Defense of the Catholic Cause and other treatises
BORN IN STAFFORDSHIRE; SPENT MOST OF HIS TIME ON THE CONTINENT (PARIS, SPAIN, ROUEN, ROME). Paris; Spain (after 1588); Rouen 1590; Rome (agent of the Archpriest George Birkhead)
GRANDSON OF SIR ANTHONY FITZHERBERT OF NORBURY
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Ordained priest in 1682. Served as chaplain to Richard Graham, ambassador to Paris 1682-1685. After 1688 offered many posts. Rector of St James's, Westminster 1695; dean of Exeter 1701; bishop of Lincoln 1705; archbishop of Canterbury 1716.
Blandford Free School; a private school at Iwerne; Christ Church, Oxford (MA 1679).
Colonel William Wake (1628-1705), royalist army officer
Born and raised in Dorset. Oxford 1673-1679 (1681). Paris 1682-1685. London 1685-1705. Buckden, Lincolnshire 1705-1716. London from 1719.
From a staunchly royalist family. Wrote works for the Anglican and against the Roman Catholic Church. In 1688 married Ethelreda Howell (d. 1731). Part of a group of powerful English clergy, opposed to James II. Good scholar; reforming churchman. Had good connections with European clergy. From 1719 marginal in politics and "disgraced" at court, retired to his house at Lambeth.
uncertain father's rank
WIDOW OF EDWARD CONWAY, SECOND VISCOUNT, MOTHER OF EDWARD CONWAY, FUTURE EARL OF CONWAY, HUSBAND OF ANNE NÉE FINCH
School master; President of Magdalen College, Oxford
Lincolnshire; 1505 Master of St. Cross at Winchester; President of Magdalen College, Oxford 1507-
<Q A 1624 T LRUSSEL> <X LUCY RUSSEL> <P 111> [} [\LXXV. COUNTESS OF BEDFORD TO MR. BACON.\] }] S=r=. I see your freinds had need be moderat in ther requests to you, that have so liberal a hand in the satisfieinge them; for my part, I must give you the discouragement to say you have gotten nothing by your care so plentifully to furnishe me with what I <P 112> desired, but a bare acknowledgement of my thankfullness; since my desier to deserve well of you, and sence of the obligations I ought you, wear att that height before, as they can reseave no increase: yett this do we the right to believe, that though this must stand at a stay, my endevors shall not do so, if ever they may find such employment as may witnesse me to be in deed as well as in words, Sir, the thankefullest and most assured of your freinds, L. Bedford. Bedford House, in haste, this 6th of November [\1624\] . When you come next to town we shall be able to shew you some good new pieses of painting at Harington House. To my much esteemed freind M=r= Bacon, att Broome.
Lucy Russell née Harington to Nathaniel Bacon on 6 November, 1624
This property links an instance of E70 Thing to an E55 Type of usage. It allows the relationship between particular things, both physical and immaterial, and general methods and techniques of use to be documented. Thus it can be asserted that a baseball bat had a general use for sport and a specific use for threatening people during the Great Train Robbery.
had as general use
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<Q C 1506? FN DPLUMPTON> <X DOROTHY PLUMPTON> <P 202> [} [\LETTER CLXV.\] }] (^To the right worshipfull and my most entyerly beloved, good, kind father, Sir Robart Plompton, knyght, lying at Plompton in Yorkshire, be thes delivered in hast.^) Ryght worshipfull father, in the most humble manner that I can I recommend me to you, and to my lady my mother, and to all my brethren and sistren, whom I besech almyghtie God to mayntayne and preserve in prosperus health and encrese of worship, entyerly requiering you of your daly blessing; letting you wyt that I send to you mesuage, be Wryghame of Knarsbrugh, of my mynd, and how that he should desire you in my name to send for me to come home to you, and as yet I had no answere agane, the which desire my lady hath gotten knowledg. Wherfore, she is to me more better lady then ever she was before, insomuch that she hath promysed me hir good ladyship as long as ever she shall lyve; and if she or ye can fynd athing meyter for me in this parties or any other, she will helpe to promoote me to the uttermost of her puyssaunce. Wherfore, I humbly besech you to be so good and kind father unto me as to let me know your pleasure, how that ye will have me ordred, as shortly as it shall like you. And wryt to my lady, thanking hir good ladyship of hir so loving and tender kyndnesse shewed unto me, beseching hir ladyship of good contynewance therof. And therfore, I besech you to send a servant of yours to my lady and to me, and shew now by your fatherly kyndnesse that I am your child; for I have sent you dyverse messuages and wryttings, and I had never answere againe. Wherfore, yt is thought in this parties, by those persones that list better to say ill than good, that ye have litle favor unto me; the which error ye may now quench, yf yt will like you to be so good and kynd father unto me. Also I besech you to send me a fine hatt and some good cloth to make me some kevercheffes. <P 203> And thus I besech (^Jesu^) to have you in his blessed keeping to his pleasure, and your harts desire and comforth. Wryten at the Hirste, the xviii day of Maye. By your loving daughter, Dorythe Plompton.
Dorothy Plumpton to Robert I Plumpton on 18 May, 1506
Edward Henry Lee (1662-1716), first earl Litchfield
Lived in Welwyn, Hertfordshire, 1730-1740. France winter 1737-1738.
Widow of Colonel Francis Henry Lee (1695-1730), her first cousin. Granddaughter of Charles II. Married Young 1730 "secretly", and settled at Welwyn.
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Rector of Lincoln College 1493-1509; Vice-Chancellor of the University in 1501 and 1502.
Earl of Montgomery; gentleman of the bedchamber
<Q A 1642 FN BHARLEY> <X LADY BRILLIANA HARLEY> <P 174> [} [\CLXX.\] }] [}FOR MY DEARE SONNE MR. EDWARD HARLEY.}] My deare Ned - I hard very late this night that M=r= Moore would goo to Loundoun, and I cannot let him pas without a letter; for, my deare Ned, beleeue me, I long to see, and how glad should I be, if you weare heare at the fast. Docter Wright was send for to M=r= James, whoo was very ill, and he, seeing M=r= Moore with him, toold <P 175> me he was to goo to Loundoun: but it was late, and if I doo not send very early, he will be goon; so that I can say no more but that I am, Your most affectinat mother, Brilliana Harley. (^Jun: 27, 1642.^)
Brilliana Harley née Conway to Edward Harley on 27 June, 1642
BORN IN BURLINGHAM, ST. PETER? NORFOLK CONNECTIONS? From Norfolk (P.Trudgill, email)
WIFE OF SIR THOMAS BROWNE (1641-); DAUGHTER OF EDWARD MILEHAM. 12 children
: This code list provides code values for geographical areas, defined as areas included within the borders of a country, region, group of countries, etc.
Code list for providing values to concepts such as 'Reference area' and/or 'Counterpart area' - codelist class
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<Q D 1624 T ONAYLOR> <X OLIVER NAYLOR> <P I,18> [} [\XI.- FROM THE SAME TO THE SAME.\] }] [^FROM OLIVER NAYLOR TO JOHN COSIN^] (\S. ab Authore Salutis.\) Mr. Coosin, You may well thinke that I wonder at these proceedings in the College. It was once firmely resolv'd uppon by all the fellowes that none but those which were incorporated into the College, and were chosen by the M=r=. and fellowes, should succeed into the senioritie; and to that purpose both my selfe and divers others indevour'd that ... might give over their right unto his fellowships, and that a decree of succession might be made to take away future doubt and difference when any senior place should be voyd. But that succeeding not, (which for myne owne part I allwayes thought the safest course for the peace of the College,) I cannot but wonder at this new intent that the fellowes will make choyce out of their owne foundation. It may be they send you woord of that which is suspected, not of that which is intended, or at most an offer may be made a farre off, to see how the company would be inclined, or whether Frankland's foundation would lett it passe easilie. The best of it is Mr. Wake's place is nott in his owne power, and I am perswaded he will not give an occasion of so much wrong as this wilbe. For your owne proceeding in it you shall have my advice as I heare from you, so I may relie uppon your seccresie that no man living shall knowe of it. As yett the egg is but hatching, and you do well not to take notice of it. But inquire who of the company wilbe certaine for the foundation, and who stand as neuters. Gett likewise a coppie of Dr. Perse's will, so farre as concernes his places, with the first decree in the College of acceptance, and the record they made when you were chosen. Mr. Allen and Mr. Bachcroft, I thinke, have them all. Gett likewise the Persians' petition to the fellowes, and the fellowes' answere to it; for in them both themselves and the fellowes did acknowledge that they had no right of succession before they were incorporated. Make not your selfe in any case a head <P I,19> of the buisnes, nor trouble not your Lord your selfe in it, because it is not your owne course to succede, but lett Mr. Warden followe it, if there be occasion. Mr. Wake shall certainly give you a quarter of a yeare's warning beforehand what he meanes to doe with his place, but that likewise you must keepe secrett. If you speake with Dr. Goslin lett it be done in all faire manner, and request only that he would not give that example in his tyme that any should be chosen into the senior place that is not incorporated into the College, nor chosen by the M=r=. and fellowes. I thanke you for your newes, and for the name of the author you sent me, which I thinke I shall gett heere. All remember themselves kindly unto you who are of your acquaintance. So expecting sometymes to heare from you, I rest, Yours ever, Oliver Naylor. 13 June. [\1624.\] I thinke I come not to London till towards Michaelmas. But I will send you shortly more certayne woord. Since I writt that before, I understand Mr. Skippon hath bene at Cambridge, whose meeting was one of the principall ends of my jorny there so soone. But since I have fayl'd of that, unfortunately, I purpose not, as farre as I yett know, to come your way till towards Michaelmas. I have heard something likewise that confirmes your letter about the former buisness, but gett the writings I have nam'd unto you, and lett me understand what further is intended and done, and I will not fayle, God willing, to returne answere. Yett allwayes remember that the small places in the Universities are rather hindrances then helpes, and followe your hopes with your Lord, and use him rather in those things that will stand by you, then these things you must leave. So he advices you that wishes and prayes for as much good for you as any frend you have in England. Oliver Naylor. To my very loving frend, Mr. John Coosin, at Durham howse in the Strand.
Oliver Naylor to John Cosin on 13 June, 1624
This property establishes the relationship between an E36 Visual Item and the entity that it visually represents. Any entity may be represented visually. This property is part of the fully developed path from E24 Physical Man-Made Thing through P65 shows visual item (is shown by), E36 Visual Item, P138 represents (has representation) to E1 CRM Entity, which is shortcut by P62depicts (is depicted by). P138.1 mode of representation allows the nature of the representation to be refined.
represents
representa
描绘了
représente
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Christopher Hatton (1632-1706), 1st viscount Hatton
<Q A 1618 FO MBOURCHIER> <X MARY BOURCHIER> <P 54> [} [\XXXVIII. MARY COUNTESS OF BATH TO JANE LADY CORNWALLIS.\] }] Sweet Syster, I must needs give you great thaynks for your rare and bountefull present; no meat in the woorld coold have ben so welcome. Evne at such a tyme as I coold not bee pleased with any meat to pleas my stomake, notwithstandyng I was sike of a cheken yester night, yet I coold eat thys with desyre, and yet not sike of it, but my fitts never of mee. God give me paciens. I pray God send you a happy jorny and a safe and quik retorn. I have adventured to send you thys poor playn cakes, not so good as I wish thay were. Had I had any thynge of worth, I woold in deed have ... which in thees ragget lyns I seek to excuse. I have so many charges as I am determined to let my gowne aloane; but if you will doo mee the favour to by mee so much meane stufe, canvas, or what stufe you pleas, of black and whyt, to make mee a wastcot for everye daye, you shall doo mee a great favour. I have stufe by mee will serv for thys loan plas, to make mee a playn gowne. If you pleas to get mee a black fann bought, I will leve troblyng of your La. but never leve lovyng you. I wished, as I comanded thys bearer to tell you, that you shoold not loose so much of your <P 55> presias tyme of entertaynyng and injoying so honorable a parsnach, but put it in your poket till you come at London; and so I bid you a harty farwell, resting your La'ps lovyng unfortunat syster, Mary Bathon. xx of May [\1618\] . I am bold to send thees letters to which of your attendans you pleas to comand, to get them delyvered. To my lovyng honorable syster, the La. Cornwaleys, give these.
Mary Bourchier née Cornwallis to Jane Cornwallis/Bacon née Meautys on 20 May, 1618
<Q C 1542? T JDODDINGTON> <X JOHN DODDINGTON> <P 243> [} [\LETTER XVIII.\] }] (^To the right worshipfull Mr. William Plompton, esquire.^) Right worshipfull Sir, my deuty to you premised, in my hartyest maner I commend me unto you and to my Mistres your wife; pleaseth yt you to understand my Master hath wryten his letter to Mr. Goldsbrough for a do for your mastership in Bilton park or the park of Heay at your pleasur. I trust it will be signed, and if it be not, my Master desires your mastership to send him word therof. The same letter is herin closed; and I pray your mastership, if ther be any service that I [{may{] doe your mastership, it will please you to commaund me as your servant. And thus Almighty God to preserve you. Scribled in hast, the vii=th= day of October. Your servant to comaund, John Dodington.
John Doddington to William Plumpton on 7 October, 1542
<Q A 1639 FN BHARLEY> <X LADY BRILLIANA HARLEY> <P 30> [} [\XXV.\] }] [}TO MY DEARE SONNE MR. EDWARD HARLEY.}] My good Ned - The Lord in mercy blles you, and giue you interest in his sonne Christ, and such a measure of holyness, that you may liue heare like his child. It is my comfort, that you inioye your health, and I beceach the Lord, to continue that mercy to you. I perswade meself you are carefull to improufe your time; this is your time of haruest, and that time being ouer-slipt, it cannot be recalled. I am glad to heare you are cheerefull. Inioy that bllesing, when God giues it you, for cheerefullness of spirit giues more freedome in the performeance of any duety. I hope, as you doo, that the nwes of so many being masacred is not true; the great God of heawen and earth looke in mercy vpon his poore peopell. It is reported, from all parts, the french haue a very great army. I can not thinke yet, that the french would take this time to come into Ingland, when we stand vpon our garde and such preperations for wars. And the report is, that theare goos 30000 fooute and 10000 hoors with the king to Yorke; so that a forieng enimye could not come in a time more disaduantages to him. But if we fight with Scotland, and are ingaged in that ware, then a foren enimy may take his time of aduantage. The caus is the Lords; and He will worke, for his owne glory. Deare Ned, you may remember I haue offten spoke to you aboute theas times; and my deare Ned, would I weare with you one day, to open my minde more largly than I can by rwriteing. They call to super, thearefore I must hasten my letter, but first I must tell you, I haue sent you by the carrier a boxe, derected to you, in which is a turky <P 31> pye and 6 pyes, such as my lord, your grandfather did loue. I hope to remember you againe in lent. Send me word, wheather you reseaue them, and wheather they be good. Mr. Simons is very ill and very weake. I wisch his wife be not a widowe againe. For Mr. Walcotes sake, I will perswade them to send theare sonne to your tutor: but Mr. Cradock is the only man that preuails with them. I thanke God, your Father is well, and so is your brothers and sisters, with Ned Smith: so in hast, I rest, Your most affectinat mother, Brilliana Harley. (^Pheb: 15, 1638.^) I haue sent your tutor a box of dryed plumes, the box is derected to you; tell him it is a Lenten token. Remember my saruis to him.
Brilliana Harley née Conway to Edward Harley on 15 February, 1639
Inspector under Mr. Pennington, 1759-1770+? A "man of good fortune, greatly respected".
Possibly wife of Henry Howard (1655-1701), see DNB link.
He later became Thomas Limbrey Sclater Mathew. Had a close relationship with Eliza Draper.
This property identifies an item or items of E18 Physical Thing concerned in an E10 Transfer of Custody activity. The property will typically describe the object that is handed over by an E39 Actor to another Actor’s custody. On occasion, physical custody may be transferred involuntarily or illegally – through accident, unsolicited donation, or theft.
changement de détenteur concernant
transferred custody of
有保管标的物
μετεβίβασε κατοχή του/της/των
transferida custódia de
передало опеку на
übertrug Gewahrsam über
<Q A 1639 T RSTEWARD> <X RICHARD STEWARD> <P I,225> [} [\CII. - FROM DR. RICHARD STEWARD TO DR. COSIN.\] }] Sir, Yesterday there was a peace signed. The Scottish army is disbanding, his Majestie's castles will bee speedily delivered. There is an assembly indicted at Edenburgh Aug. 6, and a Parliament <P I,226> Aug. 20, where his Majesty is by promise to bee in person. But for the poore Church I can tell you little, only I hope well, and I have good groundes for my hope, if thinges bee not marr'd in the handling. Were I with you I could tell you something in your eare, but will only write my selfe, Yours most assured, Rich. Steward. Campe, Jun: 19. 1639. I am trobled for the poore Church. God Almighty send things settle well. To my very worthy freind, D=or=. Cosin, Canon of Durham.
Richard Steward to John Cosin on 19 June, 1639
Bailiff at Ermington, Devon, during Thomas Stonor II's time.
<Q D 1659 T JJONES> <X JOHN JONES> <P 287> [^JOHN JONES TO CHARLES FLEETWOOD^] To his Ex=cie= the L=d= Gen=ll= ffleetwood. May it please yo=r= Ex=cie= I made boulde formerly to crave yo=r= Ex=cies= order for y=e= withdrawing of Cap=t= Moulds Company from Beaumares there being no neede of them there, and we extreamly want ffoote. I did likewise mynd yo=r= Lo=pp= that y=e= new Recruits at Beaumares are in a starveing Condition, & humbly desired y=t= Some Speedie provition might be made for them, and I make bold now humbly further to Crave That yo=r= Ex=cie= will be pleased to order a Recruit of 100 Musketts for y=t= Garison, the 50 old Musketts being delivered into yo=r= Stores, I cannot see how y=t= Garison can be recruited, but from hence you may be pleased to signifie yo=r= pleasure herein, & it wilbee readily obeyed. The publique afiaires here att p'sent in a quiet posture, but very sad practises used to divide yo=r= fforces here whereof you had full intimation by y=e= last, many honest men are fooled into this designe, w=ch= hath its Roote & life in Ch: S=t.= Interest, ffor the Polititians whose hopes are onely in o=r= Armyes Divitions know y=t= Armyes once <P 288> thoroughly divided in termes of Opposition will never Cordially unite, and y=t= Councells w=th=out fforce to justify them are insignificant, drive on furiously to perswade freinds to an opposition to y=e= English Army in ord=r= to y=e= restitution of y=e= Parliam=t= but doe not declare w=t= Parliam=t= and therein lyes a fallacy ffor y=e= best of those y=t= seeme thus zealouse for a Parliam=t= were ag=t= y=e= restitution of y=e= longe Parliam=t= to their last sitting. Wee have noe direction how to deale w=th= men of unquiett Spiritte, & we are unwilling to use Power w=th=out some positive direction, w=ch= we shall waite for, I beseech y=r= Lo=pp= to conferre w=th= Lt. Gen=ll= Ludlowe for y=e= restoreing of Lt. Coll. fflowere to some Command, hee is a man y=t= will die att yo=r= ffeete, and utterly declines associating w=th= any discontented p'ty. Bee pleased to afford some signification of yo=r= pleasure concerning him. This is the first day of the Election of Members in Ireland, yo=r= com~ands fayling to come to us, tymely enough and because it is not probable y=t= any Can Come from Ireland before the Councell breake up, I beleeve most of o=r= Elections will fall upon o=r= ffriends now in England. Those y=t= would rejoice in o=r= Troubles give out That L=t= Gen=ll= and my L=d= Steele are highly dissatisfied, that Gen=ll= Moncke utterly refuseth to Confirme the Agreem=t= made by his Officers, That he calls a Convention in Scotland, and raises very large Taxes, and Baggage horses, & refuseth to restore y=e= Officers to their Com~and, & many such like Reports, w=ch= make y=e= Cavallieres exceedingly to rejoyce, being confident y=t= Ch: S=t.= his Interest cannot bee prevented, there being noe other Interest intyre in y=e= Three Nations, That y=e= Parliam=t= if it should be restored to sitt againe will never agree w=th= this Army as now conducted, and therefore either y=e= Army or Parliam=t= must be layd asside. That if y=e= Army be layd aside, another Army must be raised of other principles, and <P 289> those wilbee such as Countenanced S=r= George Booth's designe (viz=t=) Cavalleeres under y=e= maske of a Presbiterian Interest, such as would have the peace established on y=e= Concessions at the Isle of Weight. These are y=e= hopes & Expectations of y=e= Wicked. But o=r= Trust is in y=e= L=d= who turnes y=e= Wisedome of men into folly. I beseech you by y=e= next to remove as many of these reports as you find to be false, by Com~anding some person to give a right State of things. Whatsoever y=e= Lord directs you to doe, att yo=r= Generall Councell doe it quickly, Delayes and longe Debates are exceedingly dangerouse, if y=e= Spring overtake you before yo=u= come to a Settlem=t= I cannot see how yo=u= will avoyd ruine according to y=e= reasonings of man. Yo=r= Ex=cies= humble servant, John Jones. Dublin, 6=th= December, 1659.
John Jones to Charles Fleetwood on 6 December, 1659
Admitted fellow-commoner at King's College, Cambridge 1579; admitted at the Inner Temple 1583. (Venn)
Geoffrey Cobbe (d. 1581) of Sandringham, Norfolk
Father was of Sandringham, Norfolk; educated in Cambridge and London; of Sandringham, owned the manor of Babingley, Norfolk.
Grandson of William Cobbe of Sandringham (d. 1546-7). Married Mary, daughter of either Sir Henry or Edmund Bedingfeld. Cobbe's manor of Babingley extended into Appleton, where Edward Paston was the principal landowner.
<Q A 1624 FN NA2BACON> <X NATHANIEL BACON> <P 105> [} [\LXX. THE SAME TO THE SAME.\] }] [^NATHANIEL BACON TO JANE CORNWALLIS^] Sweet Hart, I haue long expected to heare from you of yo=e= health, but haue not yett receiued any thing since my departure. I would be loth to omitt any occasion, w=ch= maketh me venture this letter; otherwise being almost perswaded of yo=e= retourne before this shall come to yo=e= hands: so howsoeuer, if you receiue yt, you may vnderstand my health to be euery way equall w=th= that before yo=e= going upp, if not better. O=e= childeren also ar all in good health: Nick hath well recouered his ague; & M=rs= Mop is a much fyner girle than euer, & more familliar w=th= me, & I hope before strawberyes go out I shall win her hart for euer. I haue no more to wright but my many prayers & wishes for yo=e= health & happy retourne, w=ch= God grant vnto you. Thus, w=th= my best loue & servise to yo=e= self w=th= the rest of my friends, I leaue, resting onely Yo=es=, Nath. Bacon. Redgraue, June 13 [\1624\] . To his best respected friend the La. Cornewalleys, at her lodging oueragaynst York Howse, at the signe of the Stirrop, geue these, London.
Nathaniel Bacon to Jane Cornwallis/Bacon née Meautys on 13 June, 1624
<Q C 1504 FO EPOLE> <X ELIZABETH POLE> <P 190> [} [\LETTER CLV.\] }] [\NO ADDRESS.\] [^TO SIR ROBERT PLUMPTON^] Right worshipfull and my singuler good master, in the most humble and lowly maner that I can or may, I humbly recomend me unto your good mastership, and unto my good lady your wyfe, desiryng hartely to here of your welfaire, and also of your good speed in your weighty and great matters, which I have prayed for, and shall doe dayly. Sir, I receyved a letter from you, which bare dayt the viii day of June, and in that letter ye wrote to me, that it was my sone Germyne mynd, and yours, with other his frynds, that I should occupie still att Rudburne, as I have done in tymes, as long as we can agre; upon condition that I wold be as kynd to my sayd son Germyne, as he intendeth to be to me. I pray Jesus that I may find him kynd to me, for it is my full entent and purpose to be kynd and lovyng unto him and his, whersoever I come. But thus the matter is now, that I have taken another house within the Freres at Derby, which is but of a smale charge, and ther I entend to dispose myselfe to serve God dilygently, and kepe a narrow house and but few of meany; for I have such discomforth of my son Thomas unfortunate matters, that it is tyme for me to get me into a litle cornner, and so wyll I doe. I will besech you and him to take no displeasure with me for my departing, for it wilbe no otherwyse; my hart is so sett. Moreover, as touching the custodie of all such evidence, as I have now in my keeping, concernyng thenherytance of my sayd son Germyne, a gentleman of your acquantance, Mr. Herry Arden, hath bene in hand with me for them, and I have shewed him, <P 191> whensoever and to whom it shalbe thought by you most convenyent tyme of the delyverance of them, I wylbe redy to delyver them, for I will be glad to be discharged of them; for I will flitt at this next Mighelmas, as I am full mynded, or sonner, with Gods grace. I pray you contynew my gud master, and owe me never the worse will therfor; for it ryseth on my owne mynd to give over grett tuggs of husbandry which I had, and take me to lesse charge. And with Gods grace I shalbe as kynd to him, and to my daughter, his wyfe, as ever I was in my life, as well from them, as with them. With the grace of (^Jesu^) , who ever preserve you. Wrytten at Rodburne in hast, the x=th= day of July. By your poore sister and trew beadwoman, Elizabeth Pole. [\10 July 1504.\]
Elizabeth Pole née Moton to Robert I Plumpton on 10 July, 1504
Churchwardens and overseers of Great Chishall
wird getragen von
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переносится посредством
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COLLECTOR OF CUSTOMS, OVERSEER OF THE PORT OF SOUTHAMPTON
был целью для
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William Henry Hanover, Duke of Gloucester, brother of George III
<Q D 1618 T ONAYLOR> <X OLIVER NAYLOR> <P I,3> [} [\III. - FROM THE SAME TO THE SAME.\] }] [^FROM OLIVER NAYLOR TO JOHN COSIN^] Mr. Coosen, I am wonderfull glad at your worthy Lord's good successe, and congratulate our tymes in it where vertue sometymes prevayles. I shall not fayle to pray for his prosperitie, and all your good fortunes. I thanke you for the note of bookes you sent me. We heare of a reconciling of opinions in the lowe countryes, or at least of suppressing further writing. If the newes be seconded, I pray you let me heare of it. If report hath not told the tale allready at London you may receive this newes from hence of S=r= Walter Raughly, that when he and his company <P I,4> came neere the river Oronoco, S=r=. Walter sent Captaine Kemish with 4 ships in search of the myne, who by the way tooke a towne of the Spaniards called St. Tome, and burnt it without any great losse, only S=r=. Walter's sonne, breaking his ranks and running before the company very disorderly (so our relation speakes of him), was slaine. Captaine Kemish after, with 20 in his company, undertooke the finding of the myne, and was absent 20 dayes from them, which stay'd for him at St. Tome, taking tyme but for 5 or 6 dayes. He return'd without any tydings of it, pretending the unusuall shallownes of the river that he could not goe so high. S=r=. Walter lay'd great fault in him, as if he had not found it through carelessnes, affirming by the Captaine's owne former report (which should seeme to be the greatest round of this viage) that it should not be above 3 miles from St. Tome, shewing to the captaines and gentlemen a customebooke found at the taking of St. Tome, where the King of Spain's customes in particular were sett downe for those mynes. Captayne Kemish grew sicke uppon the hard speeches S=r=. Walter gave him, and 10 days after assay'd first to kill himselfe with a pistoll, but fayling that way stab'd himselfe with a kniffe and died presently. The captaines and gentlemen after his death desired to returne home, as it should seeme beeing out of hope of that which they came out for, and had leave of S=r=. Walter, who at 23 of March was at St. Christopher's Iland, with an intent, as it seemes, to keepe the seas; the rest of the ships beeing some 3 leagues from him, and 2 of them bound for the New-found Lands, Captaine Wallington and Captaine Whitny, who was of our College. This is the summe of a long relation which my Lord received but this weeke from Plymmouth, where one Tho. Barewicke, M=r=. of S=r=. Walter Raughlye's ship was examined at his landing. If it be stale newes yet it serves to make up my letter, and I had no better choyce at this tyme. So agayne wishing all good fortune and successe unto you, I rest, Your loving frend, Oliver Naylor. Tawstocke, 15 Maij, [\1618.\] I pray you remember me to Mr. Roane. To my very loving frend, Mr. John Coosen, at St. Aug. Fryars, at the Reverend Father in God the B=pp=. of Norwich house.
Oliver Naylor to John Cosin on 15 May, 1618
Under the tutelage of Robert Robinson (in religious matters at least); may have attended the dissenting academy at Hackney.
John Hays (d. in/ante 1774), rational dissenter living in Southwark, mariner in the merchant fleet; wife Elizabeth
London (birthplace & domicile); later provincial towns, back to London 1824.
Never married. Regular contributor to the "Critical Review" by 1795; indefatigable letter writer, among others to John Eccles (first love, died), William Godwin, Joseph Priestley and William Frend; wrote e.g. "Memoirs of Emma Courtney" (1797), "Female Biography" (1803), and juvenile books.
Became a major in the Lincolnshire militia. 1788 honorary professor of ancient literature in the Royal Academy.
Trinity College, Oxford (MA 1765; DCL 1790)
Friend of Johnson. Original member of The Club.
Appointed Governess to the Royal Nursery in 1762.
Thomas Fermor, Earl Pomfret (1698-1753), of Northamptonshire.
Travelled extensively in youth. Lived at court.
Married William Finch, Vice-Chamberlain to George II.
<Q D 1652 TC THARRISON> <X THOMAS HARRISON> <P 214> [^THOMAS HARRISON TO JOHN JONES^] Major Gen=l= Thomas Harrison to Col=l= John Jones. Deare Brother, I thank yow for yo=r= last, so full of sweetnes & light, though complayning of ignorance. I shall now trouble you w=th= little, save the desire of Manie Bretheren, (sent as messengers from divers Churches) whereof I have formerly made mention, that yo=r=selfe would come to Towne with all convenient speed, and (if itt may bee) by the appointm=t= of yo=r= Congregation, and one or Two w=th= you, to consult w=th= the Bretheren here of the propagating of o=r= Lord's Gospell and Kingdome, and love amongst all Saints, because some here laie weight upon yo=r= sending. Though here bee a very greete ebb to carnall sense, yett Manie pretious Ones think itts a time of much Mercie; and that o=r= blessed Lord will shortly worke w=th= eminence. I have much very much to acquaint you with, but purposely forbeare in expectation to enjoy you the next week. Thowe methinks, we have scarce lived a time more requiring concurrence of the Lord's people, nor yeelding greater encoragement to laie heads and heartes and more tthan all together for him that hath so sweetly loved and dearly bought us; wherefore I beseech you laie this to heart, hasten to us in the feare of the Lord, and thinke there maie bee Somewhat extraordinary, that you, Powell, Jenkin, Jones, and Craddock, w=th= <P 215> some Bretheren w=th= you (however yo=r=selfs y=e= messengers from the Churches) are soe [^EMPTY SPACE IN THE EDITION^] this juncturre. The Lord guide you herein and all things. Yo=rs= yo=rs= T. H. Whitehall, 7=th= of the 9=th= m. 52.
Thomas Harrison to John Jones on 7 November, 1652
RECTOR OF THE BARRINGTON LIVING ROWLEY IN YORKSHIRE 1621-1636, 1638 WENT TO NEW ENGLAND, FOUNDERS OF ROWLEY, MA
ESSEX (father worked at Wethersfield), ROWLEY, YORKSHIRE, LATER MOVED TO NEW ENGLAND
FATHER RICHARD ROGERS, PURITAN DIVINE (ESSEX)
A widow who later married Sir Charles Bunbury of Mildenhall, Suffolk. Reportedly "a true friend" to Ignatius Sancho.
<Q A 1617 TC LRUSSEL> <X LUCY RUSSEL> <P 47> [} [\XXXIII. THE SAME TO THE SAME.\] }] [^LUCY COUNTESS OF BEDFORD TO JANE CORNWALLIS^] Deare Madam, - I have nothing to acuse you of, though you cannot but condemne me as a promis breaker, and so unmannerly a one as not <P 47> so much as to have excused myselfe to you; but I must treuly protest that every weeke since my coming out of Warwickshier I have binne setting a day to com to you. From thence I was forsed to follow the K. by his com~andement for the setling of a busnes I have long had in hand for his servis and my profitt, and so could not gett the liberty of 2 or 3 days to goe into Rutland, nor since my coming to this towne to leave itt so many days as wold have brought me to you and backe againe; which I protest I have as much desired as I now do any thing, and resolve if you com up this winter, which I am putte in som hopes you will, to lett you see neither winter weather nor ways can fright me from performing before Chrismas what I could not in the sommer; though I should be extream glad to hear we should meete in this good towne, because then I should hope to be much the longer in your company, and to have your advise and M=r= Bacon's in my workes att the More, whear I have binne a patcher this sommer, and I am still adding som trifles of pleasure to that place I am so much in love with, as, if I wear so fond of any man, I wear in hard case. The last busness of this letter is, to beg of you the knowledge how you and yours doe, and the favor I may be affectionatly remembred to M=r= Bacon, and ever by you, as in all essentiall things I will be found, the trewest of your freinds, L. Bedford. <P 48> The Queene hath binne very ill of late, but is now well againe. The noble Lady Roxbrough is in Scotland, which makes me perfectly hate the court. Bedford House, this 22d of October [\1617\] . To my very worthy freind the Lady Cornewallis.
Lucy Russell née Harington to Jane Cornwallis/Bacon née Meautys on 22 October, 1617
<Q C 1497 FO EPLUMPTON> <X EDWARD PLUMPTON> <P 120> [} [\LETTER XCIV.\] }] (^To my singuler good master, Sir Robart Plompton, kt.^) In my right humble wyse I recomend me unto your good mastership, and to my singuler good lady; acertaynyng you that ther is in thes partes a great talking, of those that belong and medle <P 121> with Mr. Hemson, that he intendeth to attempt matters agaynst you in the title of the heire of John Suttell. Wherin he moved and brake the same unto Mr. Gascoyne, of whom he had a discret and good answere, as thus. He desired my sayd Mr. Gascoyne to be favorable to him in the premysses; and he answered to him, and sayd thus: "if your matter were against any man in England except my uncle, I wold take your parte; but in this ye must have me excused," with dyvers words more concerning your honour and wele. Sir, the sayd Mr. Hemson moved this matter greatly, and maketh his frinds; and divers that he hath broken his hart and mynd too, hath told me the same, and his saying afore, <P 122> as they knew. If yt plese your mastership, to cause your loving frinds and servants to have knowledg therof. Sir, I shewed to a gentleman, that is of counsell and fee with Master Hemson, and a companyon of myne, how that Kyng Richard, in his most best tyme, and the first yere of his reigne, having you not in the favor of his grace, but utterly against you, caused them to have a parte of your lands by his award and ryall power, contrary to your agrement and all right conscience; the which I trust to God wylbe called againe. Sir, ye have many good frinds and servants, and moe, with Gods grace, shall have; this is the matter I thinke no dout yn. Ye have a great treasour of Mr. Gascoyne. If ther be any service your mastership wyll comand me, yt shalbe done to the uttermost of my power, as knoweth our Lord, who preserve you. Written in Furnyvalls Inne, the iij day of Feb. 1496. Your humble servant, Ed: Plompton. [\3 Feb. 1496-7.\]
Edward Plumpton to Robert I Plumpton on 3 February, 1497
Westminster School; Christ Church, Oxford 1706. Classical scholar. Credited with a knowledge of French, German, Spanish, Italian, Swedish, and Portuguese.
Baron George Carteret (1667-1695) (grandson of Bevil Grenville (1596-1643), royalist army officer)
Born and lived in London. Cornwall & Devon 1715-1716; Sweden 1719-1720; Ireland 1724-1730.
Known as Lord Carteret: Baron Carteret 1695 on father's death; Earl Granville 1744 on death of mother Grace Granville (da. of Earl of Bath). 1710 married Frances Worsley (1694-1743); 1744 married Lady Sophia Fermor (1721-1745). Friend of the Harleys. Tory; whig leanings after the death of Anne (but opposed to Walpole). 1711 House of Lords. Rose with the Hanovers: favourite of George I (spoke German). Ambassador-extraordinary to Sweden 1719-1720. Secretary of State 1721-1724 and 1742-1744; Lord Lieutenant of Ireland 1724-1730. Lord President of the Council 1751-1763. Good orator and debater. Had a reputation for eccentricity. Friend of Swift.
<Q A 1645 T CHARLES1> <X CHARLES I> <P 310> [} [\LETTER CCCLXVIII. KING CHARLES TO THE EARL OF GLAMORGAN.\] }] Hereford 23 June 1645. Glamorgan I am glad to hear that you are gone to Irland, and asseure you that as my selfe is nowais disheartned by <P 311> our late misfortune, so nether this Country; for I could not have expected more from them then they have now freely undertaken, though I had come hither absolute victorius; which makes me hope well of the neighbouring Sheeres; so that (by the grace of God) I hope shortly to recover my late losse, with advantage, if such succours come to me from that Kingdome which I have reason to expect: but the circumstance of tyme is that of the greatest consequence, being that which now is cheefliest and earnestliest recommended to you by Your most asseured, reall, constant frend Charles R.
Charles I Stuart to Edward Somerset on 23 June, 1645
From Easton, Lincolnshire; Berkshire (domicile); Bath (domicile)
Married to James Leigh Perrot, Jane Austen's uncle on her mother's side. The Leigh Perrot's were people of good social standing in Berkshire.
<Q D 1659 T JJONES> <X JOHN JONES> <P 277> [^JOHN JONES TO ROBERT BARROW^] To Co=ll= Robert Barrow, w=th= an inclosed. S=r= I have noe tyme to inlarge. The inclosed in short is o=r= Condition, and questionlesse its sadd. Com~unicate it as yo=w= see Cawse. It is w=th=out question y=t= Ch. S=t= his Interest is endeav=r=d to be sett up here, and believed y=t= the same will be advanced in Scottland, for the Cavailleer Spirit is y=e= lively Spirit, and they carry it as if a day of greate redemption to them drew neigh. If y=e= Lord were not of o=r= side, may we now say we should be suddainely destroyed by them. Get an ymediate Ord=r= to recruit these fforces, that wee may not be found neglecting the meanes. Wee have noe exact Intelligence how Affaires goe in England, nor what to declare for if there were need. Wee are undone for want of Power to administer Justice. A copie of M=r= Waring's Intelligence. [^INTELLIGENCE OMITTED^] <P 278> S=r= This intelligence comes from a good hand, compare y=t= you have from abroad. If the truth of this can be made out, there might be good use made of it in makeing it publique, to undeceive our English friends who are ready to bring ruine upon themselves, by being fooled into an ingagem=t= for the restoreing of the Long Parliament, not as it last mett, for some of the most ingenious of them confesse they were not satisfyed in their authority, since y=e= exclusion of y=e= major p~te of their members and y=e= House of Lords, soe y=t= it is very evident y=t= Ch. S=t.= is intended by the designers to be brought under y=e= covert of y=e= Longe Parliam=t= for there are noe greater friends to a single Governm=t= then the excluded members of both Houses. I doe not find one man opening his mouth for restoreing y=e= Long Parliam=t= as they last mett. Excuse me both our Gen=lls.= My hands are full. The inclosed gives y=em= y=e= state of things here. S=r= This day is very gloomy w=th= us, and seemes to portend a very sad tyme approaching from Carrigfergus. It intimated that newes is come to them by a Scottish merchant y=t= Major Crisp hath secured one Markes Eyre for Monck, and y=t= Coll. Sawry and his Lieut. Coll. are fledd. The High Sherriefe of the Queenes County hath chardged the collectors of y=e= assessm=ts= at their p~ill not to collect them, The like is done in Ulster, and it's conceived there wilbe a gen=ll= defection by the inhabitants. The forces in y=e= worst posture imaginable, very many Troopes and Companyes their Officers unfixed, and being in expectation to be <P 279> casheered, are very much incensed and yet continue in y=e= head of their com~ands, and this is the condition of some of yo=r= chief Guarrissons, all the fforces soe placed in Guarrissons and Plantations that we cannot draw out 500 horse and 1000 foote in any one place in Ireland without indangering y=e= ruine of y=e= Quarters from whence they should be drawen out. Some designe supposed to be on foot for the restoreing of some friends to com~and y=t= w=ch= I dare not ment~on w=h=out further light. Private meetings give cause of suspition. W=th=out wee bee in such a condicion of security as to be able to draw together into Ulster 500 horse and 1000 foote, and the like number into Munster, and as many in the head Quarters w=th=out hazarding o=r= Guarrisons, we cannot have any confidence in o=r= outward strength. It is good we have a good God to trust to. I think it were adviseable y=t= Ord=ces= should be sent hither for y=e= recruiting of y=e= Troopes to 70, and the Companyes to 100, and y=t= some course be taken to pay them till this calamitouse hower is over. The Lord be yo=r= wisedome and strength, that o=r= Land may have cawse to rejoyce in you. Yo=r= humble servant, John Jones. Dublin, 15=th= Nov., 1659. Wee are here undone for want of Power to Administer Justice and noe man layeth o=r= condic~on to heart.
John Jones to Robert Barrow on 15 November, 1659
Possibly Alexander Rayner (1698-1747), Christ Church College, Oxford, MD in 1731.
<Q D 1665 FN IBASIREJR> <X ISAAC BASIRE JR> <P 237> [^ISAAC BASIRE JUNIOR TO ISAAC BASIRE SENIOR^] I. H. S. (^Isaac Basire to Dr. Basire.^) Reverend Sir, At Cambridge I was on the 4th of this instant, when I received both your's dated the last week: within two houres of the receipt I set forward for London: I have left the chief of my business at Cambridge undone, as my own exeat, my Bro. Ch. settlement, and a chamber for him, my Br. P. admission, &c., all w'ch will cost mee a journy back for 2 or 3 daies. Yours to Dr. Busby, then very busy, I delivered in my riding habit, that to Mr. Sayer (who entertaines mee with a great deall of civility and thankfulness) on the 6th of May; to my Ld. of Winchester and Mr. Eyles, I p'esented theirs the same day; my Lo. Grace of Canterbury was then in the room: as soon as my Ld. had read your letter, his Lp. told mee he would not write then, (I heard they were going to sit in councill, and the French Ambassador had publick audience that day) but appointed mee to come and receive the answer to-morrow morning, betwixt 7 and 8. Mr. Durell is at Windsor, and will not be in town till next week. Mr. Sayer can p'cure <P 238> mee a bill of exchange payable in France, so that I shall need but as many livres as I shall need in France till my bill be paid. Yesterday I was with Dr. Busby; in these words he gives my brothers a character, (^they are industrious and good children^) , that my Br. Ch. has learning, and is much improved since his coming up, and that very many not so good scholars as he are gone from his school to the university. The Dr. will not p'mise that he is so exquisite and every way qualified as you desire. His advice is, ( (^you know very well his way and humour^) ,) that you should call him down to you to try yourself and to give him your instructions (w'ch may be done, as to mee it was, by letter) for his behaviour and studys in the University. The Dr. gave mee his benediction when I took my leave, and desired mee to sup with him and our D. of Durham this night, (whom I have waited on yesterday morning). If Dr. Busby say no more concerning my Bro. I will follow your former instructions and take him to Cambridge and admit him; from thence if you please (which I hope you need not) you may send for him to you. By the next you will receive my Lo. Bp.'s answer and an account of what I could not dispatch by this. I humbly beg your good prayers <P 239> for prosperity in all our undertakings and for a blessing upon, Sir, Your dutifull son, Isaac Basire. Westminster, May 7, 1665. P.S. You may please to direct your's at my brother's lodgings here.
Isaac Jr. Basire to Isaac Sr. Basire on 7 May, 1665
This property describes the use of material or immaterial things in a way essential to the performance or the outcome of an E7 Activity. This property typically applies to tools, instruments, moulds, raw materials and items embedded in a product. It implies that the presence of the object in question was a necessary condition for the action. For example, the activity of writing this text required the use of a computer. An immaterial thing can be used if at least one of its carriers is present. For example, the software tools on a computer. Another example is the use of a particular name by a particular group of people over some span to identify a thing, such as a settlement. In this case, the physical carriers of this name are at least the people understanding its use.
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a utilisé l'objet spécifique
χρησιμοποίησε αντικείμενο
used specific object
benutzte das bestimmte Objekt
使用特定物
использовал особый объект
This property identifies the instance of E39 Actor that leaves an instance of E74 Group through an instance of E86 Leaving.
separated
entließ
分离了成员
<Q D 1505 FS TKILLINGWORTH> <X THOMAS KILLINGWORTH> <P II,381> [} [\KILLINGWORTH TO EDMUND DE LA POLE.\] }] [\A.D. 1505. 20 Dec.\] Sir, I humbly beseche your Grace not to bee myscontented that it is soo long or I have sent Sir Walter unto you, for it was on Thursday last passed or I could have any answer. Sir, I have delivered your lettres to my Lord Vylle in this towne thissame day xiiij. daies passed and shewed my credence; and by his wordes it appereth he is not contented that ye ar thus dealte with alle; and fromhens he made me goo bifor to Myddelburgh, to abyde there the kinges commyng and his also, whiche was vij. dayes after or the king and he camme thyder. At Myddelburgh also I delivered your lettres to my Lord Feynes and suche lettres as camme from my Lord Richard by your commaund; wheruponn my Lord Vyle and my Lord Fynes spake with the king, and they ij. have written theruponn to you a lettre, which I sende unto your Grace by this berer, to the whiche lettre my lord Shevers is also prevy. Sir, I knowe wel this lettre is of noo effect ner answer to the weighte of your ease ner helpe, ner of my Lord your broders. For my Lord Fynes shewed me thise wordes amonges other, that he is your servaunt to doo for you what he cann, but ye must suffre pacience tylle the season shal comme; and he wold not that many wordes shuld bee spoken by your servauntes, for the over many wordes of the Bastart have doon noo good; and for any helpe for my Lord your broder there was noon but pacience also; and asfor K. H. traffykkes they knewe theym wele ynough and better than ye did. And howe <P II,382> the king is your good lord, and alle thinges shalbe openned and shewed to you by my Lord Shyvers at his commyng, which shalbe, I thinke, after the Kinges departing, whiche shalbe God knoweth when. Somm saye he goeth, somm saye naye; but my Lord Fynes saied to me he was sure ye wold sende me again or the Kinges going. And if ye sende me to the court, Sir, if it please you, this is best: cause a lettre of credence to bee made there in Frenche, or a lettre of your mynd to bee made to my Lord Shyvers aswele as to the other two, and fele asmuche of his mynd as ye cann. And asfor the mann with the clobbed fote, he was not in the courte. He is at Brugges, where I thinke the king is nowe. Don John axked me howe ye did. Sir, for clothes and alle necessaries for your body, my Lord Fynes shewed me that the king hath commanded my lord Schyvers to provide theym for you; and also for money for you, my Lord Schyvers also shal delivere you from tyme to tyme; to whom ye maye sende from tyme to tyme as it shal please you. And also my Lord Schyvers hath saied to my Lord Feynes, that he hath sent to you alle redy both money and clothes, and ye shal have more money shortely. And my Lord your broder hath noo maner aunswer by John Coke but alle is referred to your lettre. Somm menn saye here that thambassadors ar on thissyde commen, but surely I here it not: aggreed it is sayed they bee of suretie, and writing therupon commen hider xiiij. dayes past. Rennyng noyse also that mariage shalbe bytwix K. H. and my Lady of Savoye; and that also that a comynycacion there is for aggrement to bee made bytwix you and K. H.; and if it were soo, I thinke ye shuld bee prevy to hyt. Toysonn is here commen and retorneth not, wheder the ambassadors be commen or not. Sir, the Bastart have I handelled as ye have commanded me, and he is verrey sory of your caas, and taketh on hym great defaulte; but asfor his trowthe ye knowe hit: and I shewed hym as ye wrote to me, but he besecheth you to have writing of your own hand touching your plaisir, what ye wol he shal doo. And muche he hath mervailled that ye sent not to hym neyther William ner Hans; and the Bastart told me hym sylf that he knewe wel his wordes did him noo good. <P II,383> And asfor the hors, William hath hym, and he was not sold. Bankes and Thomas had their money after, as your Grace appointed; and William also money of me to disloge his hors, and they yode toguyder to Arneham. And Yonker Florens recommandeth hym unto you as your servaunt if it laye in hym to doo you any service. And he hath sent a lettre to my lord the Bastart of Burgoyne for to have iiij. of your servauntes into wages; which lettre I have sent to Bottesford by Mr. Paules. I mette hym in Berges to thentent Bottesford maye goo with alle to Arneham; and Mr. Pawles wol take Bottesford ij. guld. Brab. in his purs. And Edward is wol amended, and goeth up and down in his chamber; withoute faulte, Mr. Paules telleth me, his legge shalbe hole made. Hans Nagell and Claus Baker recommande theym humbly unto you. Jesus preserve you. Written at Andewarpen, the xx. day of December. Your humble servaunt, Thomas Kyllyngworth. Hans Nagell openned your mynd, as ye knowe, by Gilken, to my Lordes of Ville and Fynes. He wold goo with alle feyne, by him sylf or by other; he named Alexander the goldsmyth to me. On Wennysday last was, the king made knightes of the Toyson at Myddelburgh x. or xij., amonges whiche were my Lord Nassou, Don John Emanuel, Monsieur de Emery, Yonker Florens and Monsieur de la Layn, etc.; but my Lord of Gheldres wold not comme yn to receve it. And I mighte comme where thambassador with the clobbed fote is, I wold thinke to knowe somwhat of hym. And Hans Nagell told me that a servaunt of the Kinges told hym that herde the said ambassador saye but late, that your pais shuld bee made. Sir, my newes ar but smalle. Yf ye have any, I beseche you to comforte me; ye shal perceive many thinges by the maner of menn there; and that it maye please you that I maye knowe your mynd by this bringer.
Thomas Killingworth to Edmund de la Pole on 20 December, 1505
<Q C 1483 FO EPLUMPTON> <X EDWARD PLUMPTON> <P 44> [} [\LETTER VI.\] }] (^To the right honorable and worshipfull my singuler good master, Sir Robart Plompton, knyght, these be delivered.^) The most humble and due recomendations premysed, pleaseth your mastership to recomend me unto my singuler good lady your moder, and my lady your wyfe; humble praying your good mastership to take no displeasure with me that I sent not to you afore this, as my duety was. People in this country be so trobled in such comandment as they have in the Kyngs name and otherwyse, marvellously, that they know not what to doe. My lord Strayng <P 45> goeth forth from Lathum upon munday next with x m=l=. men, whether we cannot say. The Duke of Buck: has so mony men, as yt is sayd here, that he is able to goe where he wyll; but I trust he shalbe right withstanded and all his mallice: and els were great pytty. Messengers commyth dayly, both from the Kings grace and the Duke, into this country. In short space I trust to se your mastership; such men as I have to do with, be as yet occupied with my sayd lord. Sir, I find my kinsmen all well dysposed to me; if your mastership wyll comand me any service, I am redy and ever wylbe to my lifes end, with the grace of (^Jesu^) , who ever preserve you. Wrytten at Aldclife, uppon St. Luke day. Your most humble servant, Ed. Plompton. [\18 Oct. 1483.\]
Edward Plumpton to Robert I Plumpton on 18 October, 1483
John Leveson Gower (1694-1754), 1st earl Gower
Born and died in Trentham, Staffordshire
<Q D 1429? FS T1STONOR> <X THOMAS STONOR1> <P III,4> [} [\341. THOMAS STONOR TO JOHN WARFIELD.\] }] [\(1429 ?)\] Warfeld, I gr[{ete{] +gow well, doyng +gow to wyte that the borwis of Will. Spileman and Thomas Spileman have be wyth me sith that I spoke wyth +gow laste, and desiryd that I schulde putte hem to sum yssu how they my+gth trye hem silf fre or bounde; and I answeryd hem that ther ys a comyn lawe to all the Kyngys legee pepil, the whiche ys opyn to all men that wull sue hyt, the whiche in myne part I most nedis abyde: and I askyd the Borwys hyf they woulde sue for hem, and they borwis seyde nay, but that they prayd me that they my+gth brynge in to me the tweyne brotherin and her goodes and to be dischargyd of her bonds: and so on Wednysday next comyng they borwys wull be wyth me to bryngge the Spilemannys and her goodys to me, hopyng to be dischargyd of her bondys: And as hyt is do me to undirstonde that Will. Spileman seyth that thow I have all hys goodys and prisone hys body he wull nevyr knowleche hym bounde to deye therefore: and how I shall governe me in this mater I pray +gow to sende to me a scrowe. Also as towchyng the person of Dudecote, he was wyth me, and as whanne I speke wyth hym last at Hampden he <P III,5> seyde he wuld paye to me the money the whiche I wroot to hym for, so that I wulde suffre hym to have a preste to serve hys chirche and he to dwell wyth me and wheere I wulde suffre hym: but I grauntyd hym nat hys askyn, but +gyt netherles to put all thyng in reste and for cause he hath cristenyd a child of myne, and I hold it best to suffre hym a whyle to be absent, and I pray +gow, he is now at London, enqueryth how he governyth hym there, and sendyth me wurde. Also as towchyng to a Charyngworthe I pray +gow to ende hyt or +ge come thenys, and lat hym be bounde or ell he wull nat abyde the ende. Also for[{+g{]ytyth nat ffortescew as for the wode at Erm. And I pray +gow to se redyly the (\diem claus. extremum\) of the lord Seynt John. Also I pray +gow to take the money of Clopton, and brynge hyt wyth +gow. Also speke +ge to my Maister whanne Cricklade and W .. te meete to gedere for myn brotherys wille. Thomas St. [^LATIN MEMORANDUM OMITTED^]
Thomas I Stonor to John Warfield on ?, 1429
Acted as Latin secretary to George Neville, bishop of Exeter; became chancellor of Exeter Cathedral in 1460; followed Neville to York in 1465, being collated archdeacon of Richmond on 5 July 1465 and receiving the prebend of Masham on 5 August 1471; pardoned by Edward IV in 1471 for his acquiescence in Henry VI's readeption, he became a king's chaplain and within three years had taken up residence in Rome; in 1476 he became an apostolic protonotary, and in the following year was made the king's proctor at the curia, which he remained until Edward IV's death in 1483; bishop of Durham 1485 (but remained in Rome until c. 1489); appointed the king's proctor and orator at the curia again c. 1492.
Educated at both Cambridge and Oxford, for as MA and BTh of the former he supplicated for DTh at the latter in 1456.
John Shirwood of York, the city's common clerk
Born in Yorkshire, educated at Cambridge & Oxford, c. 1458 to Exeter; 1465 to York; 1471 onwards court > Rome, Italy, where he stayed probably until c. 1489; spent c. two years in in Durham before moving back to Rome.
lastSent
The first Protestant archbishop of Canterbury, adviser to Henry VIII & Edward VI. Fellow of Jesus College, Cambridge by 1515; common reader at Buckingham College; holy orders by 1520; university preacher 1520; held a college lectureship after 1526?; diplomatic missions to Spain 1527, Italy 1530 (orator to the apostolic see, penitentiary-general of England), Germany 1532, etc.; rector of Bredon 1530; did ecclesiastical research for the king; archdeacon of Taunton by 1532; archbishop of Canterbury 1533; 1st in precedence at the institutionalisation of the privy council 1540; in Mary I's reign convicted of treason for his role in the Jane Grey coup and imprisoned 1553, then convicted of heresy 1555 and burned at the stake.
Early education at home?; "learned his grammar ‘of a rude parishe clerke’"; later sent to grammar school; Jesus College, Cambridge c. 1503; BA 1511, MA 1515, DD 1526.
Thomas Cranmer (d. 1501), styled himself esquire (from an old armigerous family but of modest wealth)
Born at Aslockton, Nottinghamshire; family links with Lincolnshire; career in Cambridge 1503-29; diplomatic missions on the continent 1527-, London & court; as archbishop also spent time in Kent; imprisoned in the Tower 1553, in Oxford 1554-death.
Second son. Mother: Agnes, daughter of Laurence Hatfield of Willoughby, Nottinghamshire. Married (1) 1515-1519 Joan Black?/Brown? (d. in childbirth); (2) 1532 Margaret (d. c. 1575), German by origin, the niece of Katharina Preu, wife of Andreas Osiander, Nuremberg's leading Lutheran preacher and reformer; the second marriage was kept secret in England until Edward VI's time because of Cranmer's priesthood. Compiled the Book of Common Prayer, "had a natural feel for formal English prose" (DNB).
This property identifies the E77 Persistent Item or items that cease to exist due to a E81 Transformation. It is replaced by the result of the Transformation, which becomes a new unit of documentation. The continuity between both items, the new and the old, is expressed by the link to the common Transformation.
a transformé
转变了
transformou
μετέτρεψε
трансформировал
wandelte um
transformed
K.G. 1786, 1793- Col. in Hanoverian army, created Duke of Cambridge 1801, to British service 1803.
<Q A 1633 FO THBOWES> <X THOMAS BOWES> <P 320> [} [\LETTER CCI.\] THOMAS BOWES TO MATTHEW HUTTON.}] [^TO MATTHEW HUTTON, ESQ.^] [\5 June, 1633.\] Sir, I have but relation of Sir George Bowes' busines, concernynge which, as he says, is this: he hath payed, as he reports, 1200=li= of the money, and had the rest there readye to paye; of which summe my nephew Thomas Delavale brought 700=li= from his sister-in-lawe, with direction from her to bringe it againe; for, Sir George Bowes not havinge credite to procure the whole summe, he and his ladye went to Seaton, and dealt there with his sister Barbarye for 700=li= until Pentecost, and that she shoulde have securitye out of Bradley to have her money repayed then. After this he writt agayne to his sister-in-law not to fayle him at the tyme, for that she shoulde have her money returned agayne; whereupon she sent the money with her brother, my nephew Thomas Delavale, and I thinke the whole summe was tendred: but, M=r=. Eurye having some speach with Mr. Delavale, yt was perceived that the 700=li= must not be payed: whereupon the Lady Eurye broke off, and woulde doe nothinge without all her money. M=r=. Delavale was laboured both by Tobye and John Ewbanke to lend yt untill Pentecost, and they would then repaye; but he would not goo from her direction. Sir George did promise securitye <P 321> out of the land; and, when the deed came to be seene, yt is sayde that land was to passe in Sir George Bowes' sonne's name. Soe all is wronge there. John Ewbanke hath an estate, as yt is said, of Cleatlam, and haith his goodes there; and Sir George Bowes is glad to take some part of yt of him, and the house. He is now at Newcastle; and yt seemes he thinkes his money will never have an end, for he is making matches with the lordes of horse-courses, and, as we heare, hath made 2 matches, the one for 40=li=, thother for 100=li=; soe that wee feare he will make an end of all soone: and yt is given out that they intend to goe and live at London at Michaelmas, and live there upon the interest of their money. I heare the Ladye Eurye is cuttinge down such wood as there is there, and Sir George Bowes sent to forbid them; but this forbiddinge will take noe place: so that wee see noe good to be doone for him, yf he cannot gett yt by lawe. In good fayth, I could not tell you any thinge touchinge my brother Warcop's performance with you, neyther knew I any thinge of his abilitye; and seldom do I see him. Yo write that yo have sent me the bill of charges touchinge the judgment to Christ. Peacock. I asked your man yf he had any other writinge to me than your lettre, and his answer ys that he hath none: soe that I have see noe such note. Your tenant Parmely had a cowe driven by baylies. As for my contempt, when I was at York, I caused the court to be sought, and noe such thinge is there to be found against me; and the truth is, I never had a lettre served upon me wherbye suche contempts should accrue: so that I thinke yo may have a very good amendes of the bailyes; for, yf it had bene soe that I had beene in contempt, they must take my owne goods for it, and not an other's. I shall disburse none to drawe your fine, but both I and my sonne will perform what is ryght to be doone yf the fine be accordinge to Sir George Bowes' deed for the demaine. Thus in hast I have written yo an answer to all your enquiries, soe well as I can; but the truth is, wee of Streatlam are mere strangers to Sir George Bowes' businesses. And soe, commendinge my love to yo, I rest Your assured lovinge uncle, Thomas Bowes. June the 5=th=, 1633. To the Right Worshipful my assured lovinge nephew, Mathew Hutton, Esq., at Maske, theese be dd.
Thomas Bowes to Matthew Hutton on 5 June, 1633
Moved from Stonor, Oxfordshire to Burwardestowe, Berkshire; expedition to France 1475.
<Q A 1633 FO AMEAUTYS> <X ANNE MEAUTYS> <P 264> [} [\CLXXV. THE SAME TO THE SAME.\] }] [^ANNE MEAUTYS TO JANE CORNWALLIS^] Most deare Sister, These are to intreate you, that, in my absence, you would be pleased to show this letter to Sir Alexander and my Lady when they shall come unto you, which is to remember them of those promises made unto me at my being with them. The first was my Lady whom I did acquaint, I telling her how much my case was to be commisserated, the promises of my Lord and her mother being now violated, the which they had with soe many solemn protestations vowed to performe to me, concerning the jointure of 200+L a yeare, and that if it should please God to take away my husband, what would become of me and my poore children; and withall I told her how much I did relie upon her goodnes, whom I did assure myselfe did love me soe well that she would take my case into her consideration: she said she would do what might be done for me, and that she would tell Sir Alexander of it, who, she knew, would not be against any good that she should intend to any kindred of hers. Then I did breake with him myselfe, and I must confes I found him very noble in his answer, sayeing that soe soone as he had but settled his bissines, which he hoped to dispach this terme, he would conferme something upon <P 265> me, which he said must be some of his own inheritance, for the rest, he said, was all intailed, only Diss, upon his sone, which is 80+L a yeare. He did solemnly swear to me he would not faile to do for me all that laye in his power, and soe did my Lady too; soe that, when they have settled their occasions, that then they will really conferme something upon me. I and mine shall be ever obliged to them, and I am assured God will prosper them the better for their charitable performance. And soe, beseeching you to be an assistance to me in this bissines, I shall, now and ever, continew Y=r= most affectionate and truely loving sister to be commanded, Anna Meautys. London, May 6, 1633. To my deare and much honoured sister, Lady Bacon.
Anne Meautys née Burnabye to Jane Cornwallis/Bacon née Meautys on 6 May, 1633
Sir John Beauchamp of Powick, Worcestershire
Married (1) Thomas Boteler of Sudeley (d. 1398); (2) 1406 Sir John Dalyngrigg of Bodiam, Kent, holding in dower the manors of Sudeley (the Boteler family seat in Gloucestershire), Dassett, and Grift of Bodiham, Sussex; had at least three sons from his first marriage.
It is possible that the recipient of this and the letter on p. 279 is not the same person as the Mr. Scott who received the letters on pp. 187, 194 and 197.
<Q D 1652 T JJONES> <X JOHN JONES> <P 203> [^JOHN JONES TO THOMAS(?) SCOTT^] To Ma=r= Scott, Hon=ed= Sir. The Lord is pleased (by varyous providences) to afford some matter of late to communicate unto you, to teach us our strength is in him who guids the affaires and councells of men, according to his Eternal purpose and will, and that wee have noe strength or wisdom of our owne whereon wee may relye. I shall first mention those p'ticulars wherein God is pleased to owne his weake instruments, as the delivering of Inis Buffin, and the rest of the adjacent Islands, into the Parlia=nt= possession; the articles of surrender are sent to the Parliam=t= and counsell, and may be thought suteable to the difficulty of gaining of that place by fforce. Questionless that service was owned by God, for during all the time of that Treaty, there was soe greate a calme that our shipps Ridd in safety close to the Island all the while, which they could not possibly have done if any winde had beene stirring, as Cap=t= Clarke informs us; secondly, the delivering of several Islands in the Loughs in Ulster to our fforces, in one of which Sir Phelim O'Neale was taken, and was Isterday tryed at our high court of Justice at <P 204> Dublin, and condemned of High Treason, and within a few hours a period will be given to his high titles as being created Earle of Tyrone, by the Ultaghes, according to their Rude solemnityes, Prince of Ulster by the Pope's Commission or Bull, Gen=ll= of all the Leinster and Ulster fforces, by comission from the lords of y=e= Pale, and the Prince and Cheefe actor in the Horrid Massacres and Rebellion, by comission from the late Charles Stuart, as himselfe hath often confessed, and published in his manifest=as=; all which was made good by evidence at his tryall. This course of inquisition after Blood, and doeing exemplary justice, is terrible to this nation; insoemuch that the murtherers hearts faint, and theire joynts tremble even to admiration, when they come to y=e= Barr. This cruell monster of men when he came first to the Barr was scarce able to stand for trembling, or to speak for teares. I beleefe tho some of their guilte of murthers have driven many out of late, insoemuch that the rebbles are lately growne numerous, and have beene instruments to give us some sharpe rebukes about the 6th of ffebruary, neare Rannile Castle, in Erconaught, almost over ag=t= Inis Buffin; 800 Irish fell (out of an ambush in a narrow pass) upon 270 foote, which were marching that way to meete the fforces that went by sea to reduce Buffin, and routed them, in this ingagem=t= Cap=t= Hassett, who commanded the party, and Cap=t= Weston, L=t= Lewis and L=t= Hall, and about 46 private souldiours were slayne; yet the remainder of the party rallyed, and routed the enemye, and y=e= enemy rallyed, and our party routed them the second tyme; butt being foote and strangers they could not p'sue to considerable effect. A Cap=t= of y=e= enemy and some more men were slayne, and our own armes, and the enemyes armes upon the last rout were recovered by oure men, and the next day they tooke L=t= Gen=ll= Burke in y=e= Island, which I hope will be delivered <P 205> up to justice. The Lord Muskerry is lately landed at Corke, and sayes he will cast himselfe upon the Parliam=ts= mercy, pretending that Clergie in Spaine had determined to murther him, and that Portugal would not entertayne him, of all which I beleeve, but my share, he is sent for to Dublin in (\Salvia Custodia\) . In Kerry, and Corke, and those parts very many are gone out lately, Co=ll= O'Sillinan Beere, and Co=ll= O'Driskall, and divers others who formerly came in on Muskerry's articles are gone out, and reported to be 1500 men strong. They have taken [^EMPTY SPACE IN THE EDITION^] Islands, in the Bay of Bantry (as I take it), for recovery of which place fforces are ordered both by sea and land; those Muskerry Rebbles fell upon one Cap=t= Gibbons and 40 musketteres w=th= him, killed the said Cap=t,= L=t= Boone, Ensign Booth, and 34 private men, 6 only escapeing. The enemy then lost a Cap=t,= a L=t,= and 6 men, and 27 wounded; this success made the enemy to attempt to surprise a convoy of about 90 foote, which was goeing from Dingle to fforce Needham, commanded by L=t= Lambart, w=th= provision for that Garr=isn= who being come within two myles of y=e= fort, y=e= enemy appeerd unto him, conceaved to be in number 800, and thereupon the whole party left the carriadges, threw down theere armes and ranne to Co=ll= Macffinnens howse being not farr off, except the L=t= and sixe men, who it seemes stood and were slayne; the enemy pursued them to Macffinnins house to putt them all to the sword, but Mcffinnin being not soe unhospitable or barbarous as his neighbours would have him to bee, protested that himselfe and every man with him would dye in their own defense, unless they would accept of a Ransome for the men, which being (w=th= seeming difficulty) accepted, Mcffinnin payd the money presently and sent the men home. I have been the more p'ticular in these two, because in them the Lord seems to rebuke us, and yet he does not leave us <P 206> without daily testimony of his love and tenderness towards us. A party from Limerick fell lately upon those y=t= are out in y=t= county, and killed about 60 of them; the like number were killed by Corke fforces lately, and at another tyme about 40; and this day we have intelligence from Co=ll= Barrow that Trinity Island, in the county of Cavan (as I take it), and some other Island thereabouts, are delivered up unto him, and that he is now before Cloughwater Castle, and hath by a fiery floate burnt theire Boates or Cotts (as be hopes), and with sluges hath burnt theire corne, and hopes in a short tyme it will be rendered or quitted. This is theire most confideing garrison in Ulster. God hath Brought them very low, both in spirit and number in the north. There is noe way to reduce this land to a p'fect and lasting peace, but by removing all heads of Septs and Preists and men of knowledge in armes, or otherwise in repute, out of this land, and breaking all kinds of interest among them, and by laying waste all fast countreyes in Ireland, and suffer noe mankind to live there, but within garrisons, for which end Declarations are going out to lay wast the whole County of Kerry, and a great part of the countyes of Corke, Lymerick, Typerary, Clare, Galloway, Roscomon, Sligo, &c., the whole countyes of Letrime, ffermanagh, Cavan, Tyrone, Monaghan, and Ardmanagh, except peeres of Barrownyes in some of them, not considerable. Likewise part of Longford, Meath, and Lowth, bordering upon those countyes; the whole county of Wicklow, and part of King and Queen's Countyes. I am afrayd I have too much presumed upon yo=r= patience in soe tedious a narration, butt yo=r= goodness will beare with more faults then this in Yo=r= reall and humble servant J. J. Dublin, 1=st= May, 1652.
National Library of Wales catalogue gives the date as "1652[/3], Mar. 1".
John Jones to Thomas Scott on 1 May, 1652
This property allows the ending point for a E2 Temporal Entity to be situated by reference to the ending point of another temporal entity of longer duration. This property is only necessary if the time span is unknown (otherwise the relationship can be calculated). This property is the same as the "finishes / finished-by" relationships of Allen’s temporal logic (Allen, 1983, pp. 832-843).
termine
finishes
结束了
заканчивает
περατώνει
finaliza
beendet
<Q C 1490 FO EPLUMPTON> <X EDWARD PLUMPTON> <P 101> [} [\LETTER LXXII.\] }] (^To my master Sir Robart Plompton, knyght.^) "The replycacion of Margret Scargill to the answere of William Scargill. The same Margrett sayth, that the byll put by her agaynst the sayd William is good and true in every poynt, and that the same John Scargill, named in the sayd byll, made such wyll of the same maner, landes, tenements and other premyses, and every of them, as is surmytted by the same byll; and over that, sayth althings as in the saydbyll is surmytted: all which matter she is redy to prove, as this cort will award, and prayeth as in hir byll is desired." Sir, in my right humble and tender wyse I recomend me unto your good mastership, and to my singuler good ladyes. Sir, I sent to you the copie of the replycacion of Margaret Scargill, wherupon my lord Chaunceler hath, at our speciall desire, comand a (\Dedimus potestatem\) to Sir Guy Fayrfax, to heare and examyn ther proves and ours both, in Yorkshire; wherfore I wold advise your mastership to shew your copies of ther byll, our answere, and there replicacion to Mr. William Fayrfax, that he may be perfitt by them, and your instruccion in the matter, and to be for William Scargyll afore Master Sir Guy, at that day of <P 102> his sytting, with all other proves most necessary for him; and in any wyse se that William Scargill agre with Watson, and bryng him up with him to London to release his suerty for the peace, or else he must fynd other suertyes, and that is costly: and if he fayle, he must go to ward, or els loose c marke, and every one of hus iiij l marke, the which God forbyd shold be. Sir, afore your lands in Crakenmarsh, I can not deale with my lady Delfs; I find hir varyable in hir promyse; wherfore I have, according to your comandment, letten them in your name to Mr. Blunt by indenture, as more at larg appereth by the same, the which I sent to you within this box inclosed under my seale; and ye to subscrybe your hand, and to send a servant of yours with the same box and indentures to thabbay of Dale, and ther to se thabbot and convent seale the obligation for suerty of your rent, as in them is specified, and to wryt his name down to deliver one parte to Mr. Blount, and retine another parte for you with the obligation. All such matters as ye wrote for by Georg Croft, dout not for them; I have and shall remember them to thaccomplishment of your mynd, with grace of (^Jesu^) , who you and yours long preserve in prosperous felicite to endure. From London, the xxvij day of November. Your humble servant, Ed. Plompton. [\27 Nov. 1490.\]
Edward Plumpton to Robert I Plumpton on 27 November, 1490
JOHN JOHNSON'S APPRENTICE ('A PROBLEM CHILD', LATER A WEALTHY MERCHANT AT HOME IN BOSTON
Boston, Lincolnshire; Glapthorne, Northamptonshire
Some schooling in France; private tutoring from Thomas Ross
Charles II Stuart (1630-1685), King of England
Born at Rotterdam. London briefly in 1656, then back to the continent, mainly France. Court in England from 1662; some campaigns of war on the continent, and exile in 1679 and in 1684.
Illegitimate son of Charles II by Lucy Walter (1630?-1658) of Pembrokeshire. Abducted by the king's spymaster Thomas Ross in 1658, raised by William Crofts, a gentleman of Charles's bedchamber (whose name he took). Brought to England and the court in 1662, James won his father's favour; created duke of Monmouth and earl of Doncaster (and other titles) in 1663, when also married to Anna Scott (1651-1732), whose surname he took. Moved in whig circles. From 1665 served in the armed forces; received title after title, but came to disfavour from 1679, and was stripped of his titles. Popular as a Protestant claimant to the throne, favoured in the exclusion crisis; rebelled after the death of Charles II but was defeated, then executed.
Educated at a boarding school at Hackney, London; Exeter College, Oxford
Denbury, Devonshire 1728-1739; sent to school in London at age 11, 1739-1744?; at Oxford 1744/45?-1748?; London 1748; Denbury, Devonshire late 1740s; toured England on official duties, spent time in Bath seeking relief to his rheumatism, but didn't leave Devonshire after 1783
Elizabeth Pierce and Thomas Taylor got married in 1752. TT held the Recordership of dartmouth (1764-). 1783: Gentleman of His Majesty's Privy Chamber
FACTOR OF THE CELY BROTHERS STATIONED IN CALAIS (buying and selling on commission)
Calais especially after the death of R.C. the elder in 1482
Probably a distant relative to Richard Cely's family; shared godfather with R.C. the younger (William Maryon)
1738 made chaplain to the Prince of Wales. 1754 King's chaplain, DD from the archbishop of Canterbury. 1759 bishop of Gloucester.
George Warburton (d. 1706), attorney, clerk
Born in Newark, Nottinghamshire; various prebends in Nottinghamshire, Lincolnshire, Durham; lived also in London; Gloucester from 1769
1714-19 served under attorney John Kirke. Took orders (22 Dec) 1723. 1728 honorary MA from Cambridge: excessive private studies & publications. Friend of Pope. Settled in Gloucester for good in 1769.
LOYAL SERVANT OF EDWARD IV, RAISED TO PEERAGE IN 1461, GRAND CHAMBERLAIN OF THE ROYAL HOUSEHOLD 1461-1483, LIEUTENANT OF CALAIS 1471, EXECUTED IN 1483
ACTED AS AN ARBITRATOR BETWEEN WILLIAM PASTON III AND THE NEPHEWS
<Q A 1643 FO CHARLES1> <X CHARLES I> <P 296> [} [\LETTER CCCLIX. THE KING TO PRINCE MAURICE.\] }] <P 297> Nepueu Maurice Though Mars be now most in voag, yet Hymen may bee some tymes remembred. The matter is this, your Mother and I have beene somewhat engaged concerning a Mariage betwine your brother Rupert and Mademoisell de Rohan, and now her frends press your brother to a positive answer which I fynde him resolved to give negatively; therfore I have thought fitt to know if you will not by your engagement take your brother hansomly off. I have not tyme to argue the matter, but, to show my judgement, I asseure you that if my sone James wer of a fitt age, I would want of my will but he should have her; and indeed the totall rejecting of this Allyance may doe us some prejudice, whether ye looke to thease or the German affaires; the performance of which is not expected untill the tymes shall be reasonably setled: though I desyre you to give me an answer assoone as you can (having now occasion to send to France), because delayes ar, some tymes, as ill taken as denyalls. So hoping and praying God for good newes from you, I rest Your loving Oncle and faithful frend Charles R. Oxford 4: July 1643. For my Nepueu Prince Maurice.
Charles I Stuart to Maurice on 4 July, 1643
This property describes the CRM Entities documented by instances of E31 Document. Documents may describe any conceivable entity, hence the link to the highest-level entity in the CRM hierarchy. This property is intended for cases where a reference is regarded as being of a documentary character, in the scholarly or scientific sense.
mentionne
belegt
документирует
记录了
documenta
documents
τεκμηριώνει
Royal Grammar School, Newcastle; apprentice tallow chandler; Sedbergh; Trinity College, Cambridge; Middle Temple
William Cotesworth Sr. (c.1668-1725), merchant and industrialist
Born in Gateshead(?), Northumberland; schooled in Newcastle; 1716 Sedbergh; 1717 Cambridge
<Q D 1654 FN FBASIRE> <X FRANCES BASIRE> <P 136> [^FRANCES BASIRE TO ISAAC BASIRE SENIOR^] (^For my good frend Dr. Isaac Basire, this present.^) My Dearest, Jesu! I have received your tow letters, the one bering dat the 27 of February and the other dated April 21, and tow bills of exchange, the one for twelue pouds and the othe bill for ten pounds more. I haue receiued the 22 <P 137> pounds from my vnkle Pigott, but had you not send a new bill I should haue had but ten pounds. I thanke God for your good health, and Gods speciall prouidence in sending you fauor from a Protestant prince, wich makes me think of that plas that sais, see est thou a man dillygent in his colling, he shall stand be fore princes. I and your children do pray to God that Allmity God may direct you best for his oner an glory, and the comfort and relife of vs and oure children. A certen being with the prince and his honourable maintenance is the beast for oure present condeson, and dos not hinder vs of oure one heare when it falls. Ther is hopes wee may injoy oure one agine heare, when God is plesed to say a men to it. All your frends heare very much regis in your well fare, the Dauesens, Dr. Clarke, Mrs. Gernet, Ser John Gudrike, my cosen Swnborn wich cam to see me. My Lady Blaxton is will, but at Lonan still. Mrs. Man is very wall, and was heare to see mee, and I gave her your token, and she dos very much joy in your wall fare, and hath seene your delit that it is wall: and if you should send for me and oure cheldren, she will com to see me set forart, and to helpe what she can. Harty Blade longs to see you. For our 4 children with me, I do kipe them to skoule, and do bring them vp as wall <P 138> as posible j can out of that mens i haue had, the twentiy pounds you sent me from Missina, and this tow bels of 22 ponds, wich is all I haue had from you this thre yeares. Dr. Duncom ret to his brother to lend me som, but he was not a bel to do it. I most kindly thanke you for all your louing care of me and our cheldren, and j pray to God that he will giue mee that wisdom that he requirs from me as I am a wife and a mother, and then I hop i shall settisfie your expextacion in both, wich is the desire of my hart to you and them. I shall couer my letters and rit acording to direxcion. For all I mad my condison with you to haue two letters for my one, yet I neuer receued any from you but I anseared them all. Our children present ther duty to you, and are all wall, and long to see you. Farewall my dearest, I ham yours faithful for euer F. B. Egls., this 18 of July, 1654.
Frances Basire née Corbett to Isaac Sr. Basire on 18 July, 1654
This class comprises actions intentionally carried out by instances of E39 Actor that result in changes of state in the cultural, social, or physical systems documented. This notion includes complex, composite and long-lasting actions such as the building of a settlement or a war, as well as simple, short-lived actions such as the opening of a door.
Δράση
Activity
活动
Atividade
Handlung
Деятельность
Activité
<Q A 1599 T JWHITGIFT> <X JOHN WHITGIFT> <P 147> [} [\LETTER LXXXIX.\] LETTER FROM ARCHBISHOP WHITGIFT TO ARCHBISHOP HUTTON.}] [^TO DR. MATTHEW HUTTON^] [\27 Aug. 1599.\] (\Salutem in Christo!\) Wee here have the like writts frome the Exchequer to certifie, as wee are also bownde to doe by the commission ytself. The bonds wee take wee dulie certifie into the Exchequer, when they are forfayted; nether can wee otherwise bestowe or imploy them. Owte of the fines wee defray necessarie charges, which are nott greate; the rest we return also into the Exchequer; but owre fines are nott greate nor manie. Towching your self, I have not at anie time hard her Majestie to have apprehended anie complaintes against you, or to have conceaved otherwise then well of you; but here hathe bene informations gyven that recusants are of late increased in that province, and that you are to milde with them. Some of your ministers doe also affirme the same to be trewe. My advice therefore ys, that your Lordship make a true declaration in writing how that province standeth in that poynte and this tyme; for it may be some men's pollicie to make things worse then they are, to effect there desyers and to winn the commendation to themselfes. Assuer yourself that I will do my best to satisfye all objections, yf anie shalbe, especiallie so far as I knowe and shalbe instructed. I can testifie, with manie others, how desirious you were to leave that troublesome place of government, whereof in my opinion you are happilie rydd. You cannot but here what alarams we have had, and yet have, of the Spanyerds approching. It hath bene, and ys, a greate charges to the clergie of this province: you and your clergie are not trowbled therewith. And so, with my verie hartie commendations, I committ you to the tuition of Allmightie God. Frome Croidon, the 27 of Aug. 1599. Your Grace's assuered loving frend and brother, Jo. Cantuar. To the most Reverend in Christe, my verie good Lord and brother, the Lord Archbishopp of York his Grace.
John Whitgift to Matthew Hutton on 27 August, 1599
Ordained deacon & priest 1629, domestic chaplain to bishop Thomas Morton 1631. Rector of Egglescliff 1636, DD 1640, chaplain to the king 1641, 7th stall in Durham Cathedral 1643, archdeacon of Northumberland 1644. Sequestered 1644, nominal appointment to Stanhope 1645, in exile 1647-1661, livings restored c. 1661.
Student at the School of Erasmus in Rotterdam from October 1623. Enrolled at Leiden University 1625, later graduated MA. Also studied in the Hague & listed as a master at Queen Elizabeth College, Guernsey c. 1627. BD 1635 St. John's College, Cambridge. Made DD 1640 (by Oxford University?). Took a course in medicine at Padua University, Italy c. 1652. Knew Arabic by 1653.
Jean Basire, Protestant, advocate, French "noblesse" (minor noble)
Foreigner: French. Born in Rouen, France. Studies: Rotterdam 1623, Leiden 1625, the Hague & Guernsey c. 1627, Cambridge 1635. Moved to England by 1629, worked with the bishop of Lichfield and Coventry (e.g., Shropshire), moved with him to Durham 1632. Married in Shropshire 1635/6, became 1636 rector of Egglescliff, Cleveland, Durham, where lived with family. Other livings: at court 1641 (licensed to preach throughout England), Durham 1643, Northumberland 1644. Went into exile (family stayed at Egglescliff): France 1647, Italy 1648, Near East 1650, Transylvania 1654/5, back to England (Hull) 1661, established again in Durham by 1662. Died in Durham.
Mother: Judith le Macherier (d. 1626). Full name Isaac Basire de Preaumont. Married 1635 Frances Corbett, had seven children in the 1640s (five survived infancy). Imprisoned briefly for his loyalty to the king; abroad in exile 1647-1661 (left family behind), travelled extensively spreading the doctrine of the Church of England. After return reunited with family, livings restored, worked on the restoration of the church in the north with bishop John Cosin.
Clergyman, applied for a benefice at Ermington, Devon; possibly the same Richard Salter (D.Can.L.) who was prebendary of Hansacre 1489-1501, chancellor of Lichfield 1501-1505 and precentor of Lichfield 1505-1519.
Probably matriculated pensioner from Queens' College, Cambridge 1628, BA 1632, MA 1635.
Stephen Huffam (d. c. 1629), rector (or vicar?) of St. Nicholas-at-Wade, Kent
Kent (domicile); probably educated in Cambridge.
Married Leah Culling (b. 1618), daughter of James Culling (d. 1638), yeoman, of South Barham, and sister of Katherine Culling (who married 1642 her guardian, Henry Oxinden of Barham). (Venn; CCED)
Other recipient: Thomas Cresset, squire.
<Q C 1500 T HENRY7> <X HENRY VII> <P II,86> [} [\XVI. HENRY VII. TO SIR GILBERT TALBOT AND THOMAS CRESSET.\] }] [\A.D. 1500. 6 May.\] By the King. H. R. Trusty and welbeloved, we grete you wele. And late you wit that oure welbeloved servant Richard Bulkeley yeoman of oure Crowne hath shewed unto us how that in cessing of the benyvolence unto us graunted tawardes oure charges in oure last voiage and jorney into Fraunce, he was appoincted and cessed either to contente unto us x. poundes, or elles to goo and geve attendance upon us in the same voiage at his propre costes and charges. And albee it that the said Richard went and served us in his personne, yet as he denyeth it not, he receyved oure wages unto the tyme of our arryvalle from thens into this oure reame; for the whiche cause the said x. li. is nowe by you demanded of him according to the said cessing. Wherfor we, considring that as wele by grete rage of fyre as other infortunat chaunces he hath susteigned, as he sayeth, right grete losses, desire and pray you to enquere whether he bee hable to pay the said money, of fallen in suche povertie as is above surmysed. And if the same surmyse bee trewe that then ye certifie us therof; and in the mean tyme see that he bee not distressed or troubled for the noon payement of the said x. li. And these oure lettres shalbe your discharge in that behalf. Yeven undre oure signet at our castell of Dover the vj=th= day of May. <P II,87> [\ADDRESSED:\] To our trusty and welbeloved counsaillor and knight for our body, Sir Gilbert Talbot, and Thomas Cresset, squier.
Henry VII Tudor to Gilbert Talbot on 6 May, 1500
Higher (Foreign)
private (acquisition of cloths, etc.), news
<Q C 1477 FN RTPLUMPTON> <X ROBENET PLUMPTON> <P 36> [} [\LETTER XXVIII.\] }] (^To my most reverent and worshippfull maister Sir William Plompton, knight, be this delivered.^) After all lowly and dew recomendations, I lowly recommend me unto your good maistershipp; certifieing your maistership I sent you by one Wil. Atkinson a letter and the copie of the answerre of the privie seale, and a box with 6 peeces, 5 sealed and one unsealed; and, Sir, the box sealed for your maistershipp took me no more. First, thes tooke me 7, and 2 filed together that were of one, the graunt of Stutvell and the peticion thereon; and they tooke away the petition, and soe I had but 6, whilk I send your mastershipp by the said William in the said box sealed; and if it were so, and the letter delivered to you with the copie, I desire you send word. As for your say, I have sent you a peice of 2 yards and a halfe broad by Grethum of York, the first of Lent. As for the other peice, there is none of lesse bredth then 2 yards; for if I could have any, I should have sent it with the other. And as for the cloth of my ladies, Hen. Cloughe putt it to a shereman to dight, and he sold the cloth and ran away; and yett after Hen: mett with him, and gart him be sett in the Countre, till he founde sewerte to answer at the Gildehall for the cloth. And soe he hath sewed him till he had judgment to recover, which cost him large money; and when he shold deliver it, he delivered another peice, butt that Henry hapned to understand after the recovery wheare he had sould it; and soe it is had againe and it is put to dyeing, and as soune as it is readie, I shall send it by the carrier, for it was fryday in the second week of Lent or it was gettin again. And as for suites in the Kings bench again them in Brereton, and in the Common place again Will. Pulleyne and his suertes, are in proces; and fro they be in exigent, ye shall have the exigent sent <P 37> you, as soun as it will be sped. And for the day of appearaunce of Ailmer wyfe, is (\mense Paske\) ; so that she be here the morrow after (\mense Paske\) . I shold have sent you word or that, but that I had nott the (\habeas Corpus\) against John Esomock, and Robart Galaway, and for to see that we were not beguiled by the day of returne and day of appearance; be it my day. And soe I send you now the (\habeas corpora\) and a coppie thereof, and you must desier the sheriffe to serve it, yf so be that ye agre not. And also, Sir, that ye will send word as soon as ye can, if the principalls were delivered not att York, and what way is had betwixt you and them, and if there be any towne or hamlett in Craven that is called Medilton, and that ye send word. And as for your cope, I have cheaped diverse, and under a hundred shillings I can by non, that is ether of damaske or sattin, with flowers of gold; and I send you a peice of baudkin, and another of impereal, to se whether ye will hafe of, and the price. And the bredth of it is elme broade; 3 yards, besides the orffrey, will make a cope: to have of whilk it please you, ether to be made ... or there. And if ye will have it to be made here, it will stand ye to 6 marks or more, with the orfrey and makeing, and that is the least that I can drive it to. The orffrey 32s., the lining and making 8s., and as for a broderer, I can find none that will come soe farre, but any work that ye would have, to send hither and they will do it; and in no other wise they will as yett grant me, but I shall that I may to gett one. Alsoe, Sir, I send your mastership the bill of the expences and costs that I have made since I came hither, and please you to see it and send money the next terme. All other thinges, whilk ye will I do, and I shall doe therein that I ether may or can. I beseech your mastership <P 38> to recomend me lowly to my lady; and if I durst, Sir, the matter betwixt my brother Robart and Mr. Gascoines sister, me think, is to long in makeing up, for in long tarriing comes mekell letting. And I beseech the blessed Trinitie have you in his continual keeping. From London, the first day of Aprill. Your servant in all, Robenett P. [\1 April 1476.\]
attorney, illegitimate son of Sir William Plumpton
Robenett (Robert) Plumpton to William I Plumpton on 1 April, 1477
Merchant and moneylender. Jewel merchant by 1578; supplied jewellery to the court 1590s-; was granted licences (e.g., for exporting broadcloths 1604); became a naturalised citizen 1610; lent money to the crown (at least 35,000 pounds by 1625); knighted 1621.
Foreigner: Netherlander. Born in Utrecht; arrived in England c. 1568; London (main domicile) by 1571; also bought the manor of Tilehurst near Reading, Berkshire 1604. By his death "Sir Peter owned one of the largest estates in Berkshire and, although he had not occupied any important administrative office in the shire, he possessed a great potential influence over county affairs and a social parity with any of his fellow landowners."
Third son. Married c. 1585 Jacoba or Jacomina, daughter of Henry Teighbott or Thibaut of London, merchant-stranger.
Parliamentarian army officer and regicide. Served in the household of Sir Thomas Myddelton (or Middleton) in London; infantry captain in the parliamentary army 1642; colonel of horse in Myddelton's army by 1646; assessment commissioner 1647; MP for Merioneth 1647, -56; commissioner at the trial of Charles I; councillor of state 1649, -59; commissioner for the propagation of the gospel in Wales, commissioner for Irish affairs 1650; commissioner for scandalous ministers, militia commissioner ante 1656; Irish commissioner, military governor of Anglesey, commander-in-chief in Ireland 1659.
Apprenticeship in the Grocers' Company, of which he became a freeman in 1633; "acquired a good enough grounding in the law to be described later as a solicitor" (DNB).
Born in Wales (father was of Maesygarnedd, Llanbedr, Merioneth); moved to London in his youth; fought in Wales 1642-48; MP => London 1647-50 (active), -56-59 (less so); mostly in Ireland 1651-54; then returned to north Wales; 1659 to Ireland again; 1660 to London. Extensive estates in north Wales and Ireland.
Mother: Ellen, daughter of Robert Wynn of Taltreuddyn, Llanenddwyn, Merioneth, Wales; her family claimed kinship with the Myddeltons of Chirk. Married (1) by 1639 Margaret Edwards (d. 1651), had one son; (2) 1656 Catherine Whitstone (b. 1597), the widowed sister of Lord Protector Oliver Cromwell. Puritan, signed Charles I's death-warrant, executed as a regicide.
<Q A 1482? T RPAGE> <X RICHARD PAGE> <P II,152> [} [\322. RICHARD PAGE TO SIR WILLIAM STONOR\] }] [\(1482)\] In as humble wise as y can I recommaunde me to your good mastership. Syr, y have spoken with Master Lewes: I can not desire hym to be more courtais ne more gentyll towardes your mastership then he is <P II,153> in every behalve. Wherfor your mastership must remembre the favourable delyng and alliance bytwene yow: he woll not in no maner wise lese your favour, for he thenkygh it to hym right a singuler tresor: and also y am right well assurid your mastership woll not hurt hym, ne lese his ffavour: hit were not to doo, savyng yourself and your dewte, whiche he is, and I dar say wolbe, as glad to perform [{every{]ythyng accord[{yng to{] your [{p{]lesyr and reson, as [{any{] gentilman in Kent, or any other man levyng. I[{ ... n{]o man speke better of your mastership then he spekys, and that in every point. [{Y write{] under correccion of your mastership, yet this [{must{] be consideryd in a ... [{gen{]tilman, and that your mastership myght, if it [{plese y{]ow, dele more favourably [{with{] hym for this maner of is delyng to come ... in displesyr, which God defe[{nd. And Syr{] , this me semys it wer well don ... [{I have{] spake with John Ford to be your fermor at Horton, y have confortyd hym ther[{in{] , and he is for yow. I pray God save you, and my lady, and my yonge master your son for my grete comfort. Writen at your Horton this . . . with the hand of your servaunt. Ric. Page. To my good master, Syr Willm. Stonor, knyght for the Kynges body.
request for property confiscated at the death of her husband
<Q D 1530S T JROCHEFORD> <X JANE ROCHEFORD> <P 67> [} [\LETTER CXXIV. LADY ROCHEFORD TO SECRETARY CROMWELL.\] }] Mayster Secretory, as a power desolat wydow wythoute comffort, as to my specyall trust under God and my Pryns, I have me most humbly recommendyd unto youe; prayng youe, after your accustemyd gentyll maner to all them that be in suche lamentabull case as I ame in, to be meane to the Kyngs gracyous Hyghnes for me for suche power stuffe and plate as my husbonde had, whome God pardon; that of hys gracyous and mere lyberalyte I may have hyt to helpe me to my power lyvyng, whiche to his Hyghnes ys nothynge to be regardyd, and to me schuld be a most hygh helpe and souccor. And farther more, where that the <P 68> Kyngs Hyghnes and my Lord my father payed great soms of money for my Joynter to the Errell of Wyltchere to the some off too thowsand Marks, and I not assuryd of no more duryng the sayd Errells naturall lyff then one hundreth Marke; whyche ys veary hard for me to schyffte the worldd wythall. That youe wyll so specyally tender me in thys behalff as to enforme the Kyngs Hyghnes of these premysses, wherby I may the more tenderly be regardyd of hys gracyous persone, youre Worde in thys schall be to me a sure helpe: and God schall be to youe therfore a sure reward, whyche dothe promes good to them that dothe helpe powere forsaken Wydos. And bothe my prayer and servys schall helpe to thys duryng my naturall lyff, as most bounden so to doo, God my wyttnes; whoo ever more preserve you. Jane Rocheford.
Must have been written after 17 May 1536, as she was widowed then; probably before 8 July 1536 (Cromwell's creation as baron), as she only calls him "Mayster Secretory".
king's principal secretary and chief minister, vicar-general
widow of Viscount Rochford, brother of Anne Boleyn
Jane Boleyn née Parker to Thomas Cromwell on ?, 1535
Leicester had returned to England on 24 November 1586.
<Q C 1586 T RDUDLEY> <X ROBERT DUDLEY> <P 480> [} [\THE EARL OF LEYCESTER TO MR. SECRETARY WALSYNGHAM. 22ND DECEMBER, 1586.\] }] I am hartyly sorry for any further vysitacion to com to that howse, for I must every way be partaker therof. But you and I must yeld to His gracious chastysment who knoweth best what ys fytt for us both. I confes that I se what you fynde, and I fele lyke you have founde. The Lord that inflycteth us here with sharpnes can, and I know wyll, recompence us elleswhere x, xx and xxx fold, to our everlasting joye and comfort. Wherfore I pray for you, as for myself, that the same Lord wyll contynew us in strength, and strengthen us in pacyence to receyve His blessyd wyll, as becomyth us. The lettre you sent me I wyll suspend my <P 481> opinion, albeytt I fear he ys not the man we thought him. God grant us his peace, and the rest of our yeres to pass in his fear, and so to his blessyd protectyon I leave ye. Hast this 22 of December, 1586. Yours assured, R. Leycester. [\ADDRESSED\] To my honorable frend Mr. secretarye Walsingham.
Robert Dudley to Francis Walsingham on 22 December, 1586
SenderStatus
Talbot was Arabella Stuart's maternal step-uncle
news from Bohemia (about breaking of his thumb, etc.)
<Q A 1633 FN FCORNWALLIS> <X FREDERIC CORNWALLIS> <P 259> [} [\CLXX. THE SAME TO THE SAME.\] }] [^FREDERIC CORNWALLIS TO JANE CORNWALLIS^] My deere Mother, I besheech you excuse my scribling, for I broke my thumb in Holland, and I cannot yet hould my pen allmost so longe as to tell your La=p= that the Queene commends her love to you, and hath sent you the last cheane shee wore: but my cabinet is not yet come, and, if it weare, I should desire to deliver it and her one language my selve, which I shall doe as soone as I am but a littell rested; for <P 260> wee weare forteene daies at sea, and truely I am extreame sore with tumbling. Madam, I humbly beg your blessing for mee and my boy. Your La=p's= most obedient sonne to love and serve you, F. Cornwallis. [\1632-3.\]
This class comprises encyclopaedia, thesauri, authority lists and other documents that define terminology or conceptual systems for consistent use.
Πηγή Καθιερωμένων Όρων
Documento de Referência
权威文献
Referenzdokument
Document de référence
Authority Document
Официальный Документ
Sender probably unable to write himself because of blindness.
<Q C 1582 TC EGRINDALL> <X EDMUND GRINDALL> <P 66> [} [\LETTER XIV.\] GRYNDALL, ARCHBYSHOP OF CANTERBURIE, [\TO DOCTOR HUTTON, DEAN OF YORK.\] }] [^TO DR. MATTHEW HUTTON^] [\19 May, 1582.\] (\Salutem in Christo!\) Yf I hadd not this daye ben trobled with muche writinge and some busines of great weight, I wolde have written to you my particuler letter at more length concernynge Doctor Gibson's case; but I praie you beare with me for this tyme, and for a few daies more, till Doctor Gibson come downe, and at his comyinge I truste to have better leasure and quyetnes to write my mynde in some thinge more at large unto you. I have written a generall letter to you and to the Chapter, which I praie you to accept well of, and not to judge hastelie before the tyme. So I take my leave, and commendinge you to the grace of Godd. From Lambeth, this xix=th= of Maye, 1582. Yours in Christe, E. Cant. To my verie lovinge ffrende, Mr. Doctor Hutton, Deane of Yorke.
Edmund Grindal to Matthew Hutton on 19 May, 1582
code list for the Unit Multiplier (UNIT_MULT) - codelist scheme
it provides code values for indicating the magnitude in the units of measurements.
Employed on the EIC 3rd voyage 1614, in Japan 31 August 1615 - December 1623. Book-keeper for the Japan factory. Worked in Batavia 1624-26.
East Indies 1614-1626. Left Japan 1624 for Batavia, where died in 1626.
Code list for Sex (SEX) - codelist scheme
SHERIFF OF THE COUNTY OF CHESTER 1639, PARLAMENTARIAN, QUARTER-MASTER GENERAL UNDER SIR WILLIAM BRERETON IN THE CIVIL WAR, EMPLOYED BY THE PARLIAMENT ON DIPLOMATIC MISSIONS, AMBASSADOR 1650-58, COMMISSIONER OF THE NAVY 1660.
Roger Bradshaw of Pennington and Aspul (Isle of Man?)
5th son. Married Katherine, daughter and coheir of John Fitton of Chester, Esquire. Distant kinsman of John Bradshaw, president of the council of state.
M.P. FOR SOMERSET 1610 AND 1614. TO THE PEERAGE IN 1627; knighted 1635. CAVALIER: TAKEN PRISONER IN 1642 AND 1646, BUT SET FREE.
University College, Oxford; Middle Temple 1610
BORN IN JERSEY. HINTON ST. GEORGE, SOMERSET
SON-IN-LAW OF CHRISTOPHER KENN, KENN COURT, SOMERSET
College head. Fellow of Queen's College, Oxford 1657; prebendary of St. David's 1662; archdeacon of Brecon 1672-death; chaplain on the embassy to Cologne 1673-74; archdeacon of Oxford 1675-death; provost of Queen's 1677-death; rector of Weyhill, Hampshire 1679; vice-chancellor of the university 1679-81, -85; rector of Charlton-on-Otmoor, Oxfordshire 1686; built a library for Queen's 1692-96.
Blencow grammar school, Cumberland; Queen's College, Oxford 1649 (tutor Thomas Smith, later bishop of Carlisle), BA 1653, MA 1655, BD 1662, DD 1674.
Miles Halton (1599-1652) of Greenthwaite Hall, high sheriff of Cumberland; wife Dorothy (1608-1697), daughter of William Wybergh
Greenthwaite Hall, Cumberland; educated in Blencow, Cumberland & Oxford; career in Oxford, with livings in Wales 1662- and Oxfordshire 1675-; mission to Cologne 1673-74; probably died in Oxford.
Second son. Died unmarried. Henry Brougham's tutor.
<Q A 1586 T FWALSINGHAM> <X FRANCIS WALSYNGHAM> <P 205> [} [\LETTER LXXVI. MR. SECRETARY WALSINGHAM TO THE EARL OF LEYCESTER. 1ST APRIL 1586.\] }] My very good lord, I pray [{that{] the compfort you now receyve <P 206> come [{not{] to late bothe for your selve and [{the{] cause. I never knewe her [{majesty{] better affected towardes you [{than{] she seemethe to be nowe, [{and{] , for that she dothe now testefye [{the{] same unto you by her letter wrytten with her owne hand, I shall not need to dwell uppon that matter. I pray [{that{] this favor may be accompag[{ned{] with effectes by well farth[{ering{] of the cause. She h[{ath{] alreadye assented to the [{levy{] of voluntaryes, but [{still{] she wyll be fownde strayte [{in the{] supplye of threasure. [{Your{] lordship shall doe well by your letters to herselve to lay [{before{] her the dysproffyt she [{receiveth{] by sending over threasure [{in such{] scant measure as ther [{can be{] no full paye made. The [^NAME NOT GIVEN^] that regardethe more his pu[{rse than{] his dutye lykethe better of [{credit{] then of thorroughe paymentes. I may not forget to tell you, that sir Thomas Henneage hath dealt towardes your lordship [{like a{] most honest faythefull gentleman, having left nothing undon, by letters and message, that might woorke your good towardes her majestye, whom, next after God, I doe assure your lordship I thinke you have cause to esteem to be a pryncypall instrument in the recovarye of her favor, in that compfortable measure you now receyve the same. This I wryte uppon verry goode grownde, to the ende your lordship may use the gentleman with that thankefulnes that apperteynethe, and as he worthely deservathe. Poore Mr. Davyson dothe take yt verry grevowsely that your lordship shoolde conceyve so hardly of him as you doe, whoe I doe beleve, by the great protestatyons he hathe made unto me, hathe acquyted himselve honestly towardes your lordship. I fynde the conceapt of your lordships dysfavor hath greatly dejected him. At sooche time as he [{arrived{] her majestye was so incensed agaynst your lordship as all the argumentes and orators in the world could not have wrought any satysfactyon; and yt [{may{] be ther hathe ben some [{yll{] reporte made unto your lordship of the poore gentleman from [{hence.{] <P 207> At the tyme of her majestye [{sig{]ning of the dyspatche she let me understand, that Rawley, hearing of some [{rumours{] geven owt here in coorte [{that{] he had ben an yll inst[{rument{] towardes her agaynst [{your{] lordship, dyd humbly desyre [{to{] have ben sent awaye w[{ith this{] dyspatche, to the ende [{he might{] have justefyed himselfe towardes your lordship, in case [{any{] sooche synister [{information{] had ben gyven unto you agaynst him: which her [{wish{] was that I shoold signe[{fy unto{] your lordship, and to assure you, [{upon{] her honor, that the gentleman hathe don good offices [{for you{] , and that, in the tyme of hir dyspleasure, he dealt as earnestly for you as any other in this world that professythe most good wyll towardes your lordship. This I wryte by her majesties commaundment, and therfor I praye your lordship to take knowledge therof, in suche sorte as you shall thinke good. Touching the qualyficatyon her majesty so greatly affectethe, I woold to God yt could be brought to passe accordingly as she desyrethe, but I feare sooche a motyon at this present may breed in the peoples heades there somme unnecessary jealowsye; espetyally for that yt can not be don withowt an assembly of the states generall. For her majesties contentement yt shall be well don for the counsell of estate to sett downe sooche reasons as may shew the inconveniences lykely to insue uppon sooche a motyon, and to delyver them unto sir Tho. Henneage at the tyme of his departure from thence. And I dowbt not but [{your{] lordship wyll in tyme doe yo[{ur{] indeavor to brynge this to [{pass{] which her majesty desyrethe, [{and that{] you wyll by your next [{letters{] put her in compforte [{thereof{] , yf your lordship shall see [{any{] lykelyhode to perfor[{m the same{] . Ther are dyvers here [{frequently{] with me to know what [{allow{]aunce will be gyven for [{the{] levye of voluntaryes, wherein I woold be glad to know from your lordship [{how{] to answer. The gentleman that the [{master of Gray{] sent unto you meanethe to repayre [{unto{] you owt of hande [{for{] your full resolutyon towching his masters [{offer{] . <P 208> The lord-admyrall com[{plaineth{] that the commyssions your [{lordship{] grawntethe to her majesty[{es sub{]jects which hawnt those [{countries{] dothe woorke somme [{prejudice{] to his jurysdyetyon. He [{would{] be lothe any waye to offend your lordship, and wyll be [{ready{] , for the savyng of his ryght, to grawnte hys commyssyon to any that your lordship shall recommend unto him. Towchyng the party that is gon to Spayne, whom your lordship wysshed rather to have ben imployed emongest the malcontentes, yt grewe of himselfe, uppon a conceypt that, being recommended by the kyng of Spayn unto the prince of Parma, he shall be the better able to serve your lordships torne. And so, prayeing your lordship to exscuse thes scrybled lynes, wrytten with bothe a tyred head and hande, I most humbly take my leave. At the coort, the fyrst day of Aprill, 1586. Your lordships to commaund, Fra. Walsyngham. [\ADDRESSED,\] To the right honorable my very good lord thearle of Leicester, lieutenant-generall of her majestyes forces in the Lowe Countreys.
Francis Walsingham to Robert Dudley on 1 April, 1586
Educated at home, then at Plymouth grammar school under the Revd. John Bedford. 1732 Eton College and exhibitioner at Pembroke College, Oxford, from where matriculated. Scholar of Corpus Christi College, Oxford 1733; BA 1735, MA 1739, BD 1746, DD 1750.
Robert Forster, Church of England clergyman
Born at Stadscombe, Plymstock parish, Devon. Schooled in Plymouth, 1732 Eton, 1733- Oxford. Livings in Oxfordshire: 1745/6 Cuddesdon, 1749-?1755 Hethe. 1750 chaplain (Durham, London, Bath), then back to Oxford; 1752 chaplain to archbp (Canterbury), 1756 to George II (court). Livings: 1754 Rochdale (Lancashire), 1755 Bristol, 1757 London. 1757 married in Norwich, took a house in London, where died.
Mother Elizabeth Tindal was daughter of the Revd. John Tindal, vicar of Cornwood, Devon, and Elizabeth Prideaux; niece of freethinker Matthew Tindal. Elected a fellow of Corpus Christi College, Oxford; ordained deacon 1739, priest 1742. Published scholarly works from 1743. 1745/6 perpetual curate of Wheatley Chapel, Cuddesdon, Oxfordshire; 1749 rector of Hethe, Oxfordshire thanks to bishop Secker. 1750 domestic chaplain (and friend) to bishop Joseph Butler until the latter's death; 1752 chaplain to archbishop Thomas Herring; 1754 vicar of Rochdale; 1755 prebendary of Bristol, fellow of Royal Society; 1756 chaplain to George II; 1757 preacher at Rolls Chapel. Married 1757 Susan, widow of John Balls of Norwich, who had left her a generous estate. Died of "excessive study".
Classical and biblical scholar, rector of Hethe
WIFE OF THE SECOND DUKE OF SUFFOLK, DAUGHTER OF RICHARD DUKE OF YORK, SISTER TO EDWARD IV
administration (missing signature in a letter)
<Q A 1598 T PBERTIE> <X PEREGRINE BERTIE> <P 131> [} [\LETTER LXXIII.\] LORD WILUGHBIE [\TO THE ARCHBISHOP OF YORK).\] }] [^TO DR. MATTHEW HUTTON^] [\13 May, 1598.\] I am sure, howsoever I measurd by the cold clime Aprill for a late May, or missed to signe my name, I omitted it not for want of grace, but for hast; which shall be at layzure mended. The hand as I take it was, as this, my owne, and therefore my owne, and not my secretarie's fault; and I confesse I love to write no dobles of letters, but will affirm my hand and it whansoever your Grace shall nede to call uppon it. In the meane season, as the French pronouncing Latin shorten it mutch, and with their quickness excuse the cadence of sillables, so excusing my selfe, and leaving it to your gratious construction, I rest in better things at your Grace's commawnd, P. Wyllughby. Barwick, the 13 of May. The poste-masters have in this pacquet of your Grace's slacked their duty mutch; I complayne, but I shall be better hard when the witnes is (\ex ore duorum\) . If your Grace send me the letter as it is, I will set to my hand: I can hardly beleave but that I signed the letter; but, if it be not signed, at any time I will subscribe it for you. My people shall attend at Durham according to your Grace's appoint. To the Right Reverend Father in God, the Lord Archbishop's Grace of Yorke.
Peregrine Bertie to Matthew Hutton on 13 May, 1598
<Q A 1514 T WBURBANK> <X WILLIAM BURBANK> <P 106> [} [\LETTER XXXVI. WILLIAM BURBANK'S SECOND LETTER TO KING HENRY VIII=TH=.\] }] Pleas itt your moste noble Grace, aftur that I hade closid my former Lettre unto the same, I recevide from your faithfull servantt M. Richard Pacie, my felow, in writing, how that the prest that posonyd my lord and master was inducyd by his confessors, by mean of the busshop of Worcestr, that he shuld instantly deny his confession. And the said busshop laborid to have instrumenttes maide uppon the same. By inforsing of his said Confessors he denyde the space of two days, being all that tyme in poyntt of deith: butt ever he did banne and accurst the busshop of Worcestr, and the tyme that ever he bigan to have famyliaritie or practice with hym. Aboutt the sext hour of the xxvj. day of this monthe the said prest dyyde of his <P 107> own wilfull stroke. Albe itt iiij. or v. houres affore he dyyd, he graunttid of new unto his surgion and phisician that he posynyde my said lorde: butt he did not shew by whoos instance being so commandid by his confessors. The Popis Holines haith promyttid that Justice shall be ministride in this behalf; and that all his confessions and processe maid ayanst the said prest shall be kepid in suretie for your Grace to looke uppon att your pleasor; with also sundrie lettres of the said busshops which (as he saith) be hool ayanst hym self. Their is no confession of the said Ranald taken thayr in effectt, save oonlie his furst confession whiche remanyth in processe of the Juges. He saith also that my lord your Graces protector haith promyttid that the said prests body shalbe ower bruntt or quartride. He saith that many gret men haith offerid them self to kill the said busshop of Worcestr for this actt: and that all Rome be inflamyde ayanste hym for the same, boith spirituall and temporall. He writith also that he is secretlie informyde that the said busshop is taken, but the Popis Holines having regarde that he is your Graces Orator, itt is thought he woll desiste of condigne correction doyng ayanste hym, whils he shall perceve your pleasor in that bihalf. Thus I shall besiche the blissid Trinitie for the preservacion of your most highe and Roiall astate. From <P 108> Florence the xxviij. day of Auguste att nyght M. D. xiiij. Youre moste humble trew and faithfull subjectt, William Burbanke. To the Kings most noble Grace.
Fellow of Queen's College, Oxford 1688-99 (junior proctor 1695); ordained deacon & priest 1688; lecturer at St. Bride's Church, London 1699, also served in one of the chapels of ease in the parish of St. Martin-in-the-Fields; rector of St. Peter Cornhill, London 1704-death; prebendary of Castor in Lincoln Cathedral 1718; dean of Gloucester 1720-23; bishop of Carlisle 1723-death.
Appleby grammar school; Queen's College, Oxford 1679, BA 1684, MA 1687, BD & DD 1699.
John Waugh (d. 1690), yeoman farmer of Appleby; wife Margaret
Born at Scattergate, Appleby, Westmorland; schooled in Appleby; Oxford 1679-99; London 1699-death, seldom visited his diocese.
Married 1699 Elizabeth Fiddes (d. 1716), a thirty-year-old widow, possibly née Simpson.
<Q A 1629 FO T2MEAUTYS> <X THOMAS MEAUTYS> <P 199> [} [\CXXVII. T. MEAUTYS TO JANE LADY BACON.\] }] [^TO JANE CORNWALLIS^] My noble Lady and Cosin, Yf it weare as easy for me to passe through Suffolk without asking leave to salute you and to inquire of your welfare, as it is for you to deny me leave, I had peradventure forborne to put upon you at this time the trouble of reading thease; but by cause, be you what you please towards me, I can be no other in my heart towards you then what, upon best understandings formerly between us as friends, we have formerly professed, you may please to pardon me yf upon that foundacyon, which on my part was layd too deep to be shaken with every tempest of unkindnes, much lesse with one guste of breath, I take leave to build agayne some lower roomes for myself in your accustomed friendly and much desired affections. And yf I may be soe happy as to perceave, upon the retourne of this bearer, that the porter at Broome hath not in charge to shutte the gates <P 200> against me when I come thither, I shall peradventure sett apart one hower before I retourne to London to waite on you and kisse your hands, then which nothing, since I had the favor to doe it last, hath occurred more acceptable, or is more longed for by Yo=r= La=pp's= for ever to love and serve you, T. Meautys. Norfolke, Armingland, May 25, 1629.
Thomas II Meautys to Jane Cornwallis/Bacon née Meautys on 25 May, 1629
Also client of Sir Nicholas Bacon; gentleman ?
HUSBAND OF KATHERINE OXINDEN (b. 1610), SISTER OF HENRY OXINDEN OF BARHAM
Younger son; 1st Marquis and 2nd Earl of Hertford; 2nd Duke of Somerset (all titles after wife Arabella Stuart's death)
Edward Seymour, died before inheriting his title as Earl of Hertford
5 months after wife Arabella Stuart's death returned to England and was restored to the King's favour
Apprenticed
Judge and speaker of the House of Commons. Autumn reader at the Middle Temple 1568, Lent reader 1573, treasurer 1580; recorder of Bridgwater and of Bristol; MP for Bristol 1571, -72; serjeant-at-law 1578; solicitor-general 1579; speaker of the House of Commons, attorney-general 1581; chief justice of the queen's bench 1592-death; knighted 1592 (Athenae Oxonienses); senior assize judge on the Norfolk circuit.
Said to have been educated at Balliol College, Oxford, not recorded as having taken a degree; proceeded to the Middle Temple.
Alexander Popham (d. 1557) of Huntworth, from a Somerset family of considerable antiquity; wife Joan Stradling of St. Donats, Glamorgan
From Somerset to London/court; lands in Somerset, Wiltshire and Devon; buried in Somerset.
Second son. Married by 1556 Amy, the daughter and heir of Hugh Adams of Castleton, Glamorgan.
<Q A 1478 FS GOXBRYGE> <X GODDARD OXBRYGE> <P II,49> [} [\213. GODARD OXBRYGE TO SIR WILLIAM STONOR\] }] [\21 May, 1478\] Right onerabulle and worschipefull sir, and myn aspesyalle good maister, I rekomend me unto your good mastershipe in the moste lowely wise that I beste can: sertefyinge your mastershepe that I ame informyd by master Betson that Dave Wrykesame hathe reportyd sarten langage by me in presens of my lady and on of her brodiryn: and that is thus, that the seyd Daveht shold saye, that I told heme that maister Betson schold tell me that he laboryd to your maistership and to my lady to brynge the seyd Davyht owte of your conseythe and favore: the whyche I take god to rekord that I never at no sesun repordid enny shyche wordys to the seyd Davethe, nor to nonodir person, and that wyll I jostyfy as largely as enny trewe person owythe for to jostyfy for a trowthe. And wan Mayster Betson told me of thys langege that Dawyth repordyd by me, it came to my remembranse that Daveth hathe sayd to me that maister Betson at Ester was a twelmonthe was srevyn off hys goostly fadir, and that it was geven heme in penanse that he shold aske the seyd Davyth forgevenes of this that maister Betson schold make labor to your mastershipe to brynge the seyd Daveth owte of your conseyt and favore. And fardirmore, the seyd Davythe sayd to me that maister Betson kowd nat have absolysyon of hys goostly fadir tyll he had promysyd to brynge the sayd Dave in your favor as myche as he was before. And thys seyd words Davyth hathe sayd to me, the whyche maister Betson kene tell you more klerly by myn enformemasyon. And Sir, I beseche your maistershipe to delyver to John Burton the moneye the whyche is dewe to me by your maistershepe: the money amonthe to the Summa x. li.: wherof I resevyd of my lady at my departynge xl. s.: and so the reste is viij. li. st. The whiche I beseche your maistership to delyver to Burton: for I have wryttyn to heme wher he shall paye the seyd money: the whyche payment I promyssyd to pay ther, as I borowid it lenge or thys tyme: wherfore I beseche your maistershype to remember me as sone as it shalle please you. And I beseche your maistershipe to take no gret displesure in me <P II,50> of my neclygens that I have not wryttyn to your maistershype before thys tyme: and yef I kowd a don your maisterschype anny plesure of or servyse with my wryttyng, I wold a wrettun to you before thys tyme: and yef ther be anye servyse that I kan do to your mastership here in tyme to kome, yef it please you to let me wette, it schalle be don without anny delaye, and that knowyth God, whoo have you, Right worschipffull Sir, in hys blessyd kepynge, Amen. At Cales, the xxj daye of May, A=o= lxxviij. By your Servante Godard Oxenbryge. To +te Right onerabull and worschipfull, and myn aspesyall god maister Stonore (\soyt d.d.\)
Goddard Oxbryge to William Stonor on 21 May, 1478
This class comprises changes of the physical location of the instances of E19 Physical Object. Note, that the class E9 Move inherits the property P7 took place at (witnessed): E53 Place. This property should be used to describe the trajectory or a larger area within which a move takes place, whereas the properties P26 moved to (was destination of), P27 moved from (was origin of) describe the start and end points only. Moves may also be documented to consist of other moves (via P9 consists of (forms part of)), in order to describe intermediate stages on a trajectory. In that case, start and end points of the partial moves should match appropriately between each other and with the overall event.
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Locomoção
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Objektbewegung
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Move
<Q A 1520S? T TWOLSEY> <X THOMAS WOLSEY> <P 7> [} [\LETTER CIV. CARDINAL WOLSEY TO DR. STEPHEN GARDENER.\] }] My owne goode mastyr Secretary aftyr my moste herty commendacons I pray you at the reverens of God to help, that exspedicion be usyd in my presents, the delay wherof so replenyssheth my herte with hevynes, that I can take no reste; nat for any vayne fere, but onely for the miserabli condycion that I am presently yn, and lyclyhod to contynue in the same onles that ye, in whom ys myn assuryd truste, do help and releve me therein; for fyrst contynuyng here in thys moweste and corrupt eyer, beyng enteryd in to the passyon of the dropsy, (\cum prostratione appetitus, et continuo insompnus\) , I cannat lyve; wherfor of necessyte I muste be removyd to summe other dryer eyer and place, wher I may have comodyte of Physycyans. Secondly havyng but Yorke, wych ys now decayd by viijC.=li= by the yeere I can nat tell how to lyve and kepe the poore nombyr of folks wych I nowe have; my howsys ther be in decay, and of every thyng mete for howsold onprovidyd and furnyshyd. I have non apparell for my howsys ther, nor money to bryng me <P 8> thether, nor to lyve with tyl the propysse tyme of the year shal come to remove thither. Thes thyngs consyderyd, M=r=. Secretary, must nedys make me in agony and hevynes; myn age therwith and sycknes consyderyd. Alas M=r=. Secretary, ye with other my lordys shewyd me that I shuld otherwyse be furnyshyd, and seyn unto. Ye knowe in your lernyng and consyens whether I shuld forfit my spiritualties of Wynchester or no. Alas the qualytes of myn offencys consyderyd, with the gret punisshement and losse of goodes that I have sustignyd, owt to move petyfull hertys. And the moste nobyl Kyng, to whom yf yt wold please yow of your cherytabli goodnes to shew the premyses aftyr your accustomable wysdom and dexteryte, yt ys nat to be dowettyd but hys Hyhnes wold have consyderacon and compassion, aggmentyng my lyvyng, and appoyntyng such thyngs as shuld be convenyent for my furniture; wych to do shalbe to the Kyngs high honer, meryte, and dyscharge of consyens; and to yow gret praysse for the bryngyng of the same to passe for your olde brynger up and lovyng frende. Thys kyndnes exibite from the Kyngs Hyghnes shal prolong my lyff for sum lytyl whyl, thow yt shall nat be long; by the meane wherof hys Grace shal take profygtt, and by my deth non. What ys yt to hys Hyhnes to geve summe convenyent porcion owt of Wynchester and Seynt Albons, hys Grace takyng with my herty good wyl the <P 9> resydue. Remembyr, good M=r=. Secretary, my poore degre and what servys I have done: and how nowe approchyng to deth I must begyn the world ageyn. I beseche yow therfor, movyd with pity and compassyon, soker me in thys my calamyti, and to your power, wych I do knowe ys gret, releve me: and I with all myn shall not onely ascrybe thys my relef unto yow, but also pray to God for the increase of your honor. And as my poore shal increase, so I shal not fayle to acquyte yo=r= kyndnes. Wryttyn hastely at Asher with the rude and shackyng hand of your dayly bedysman and assuryd frende. T. Car=lis=. Ebor. To the rygth honorable And my assuryd frende Mastyr Secretary.
Mayor of Southampton 1596; 1611 MP; sheriff of Hampshire
In 1608 one of the arbitrators in a dispute over the St. Mary's accounts
money to be sent for reparations after the fire
<Q D 1666 T JCOSIN> <X JOHN COSIN> <P II,163> [} [\LXXXIII. - FROM BISHOP COSIN TO THE LORD MAYOR OF LONDON.\] }] [^TO WILLIAM BOLTON^] Durham Castle. Decemb. 14. 1666. My Lord, According to his Majestie's Proclamation and an Order made by his Most Honourable Privy Councill upon the 7=th=. of November last, concerning the collection made in my Diocess for the releif of those distressed persons who were undone by the late dismall <P II,164> fire in London and the sending of the money soe collected to your Lordship, I have here inclosed a Bill of Exchange for 200=l=. to be paid into your Lordship's hands, and to be disposed of by you according to his Majestie's Order and Proclamation. The Mayor of Newcastle certifies me that he hath paid you in 100=l=. already. The Mayor and Vicar of Barwick send me word they have paid your Lordship 48=l=. And M=r=. Pye, Rector of Morpeth, hath (as he writes) taken order to pay you 27=li=. All which summes of money, coming to 375=li=., I shalbe glad to understand from your Lordship that you have safely received, and when any more shall come in, for there are some parishes yet behind, I shall not faile to transmitt the same unto you, whom I commit to the blessed protection of Almighty God, and rest, My Lord, Your Lordship's very humble servant, Jo. Duresme.
John Cosin to William Bolton on 14 December, 1666
Of Richmond, Surrey, and Carmarthenshire
An early friend of Samuel Johnson, also close to Hester Lynch Piozzi. Widow of the Dean of Ossory (John Lewis).
Eight
<Q A 1670S? FO WTHIMELBY> <X WINEFRID THIMELBY> <P 42> [} [\LETTER LV.\] }] [^FROM WINEFRID THIMELBY TO HERBERT ASTON^] (^Thes for Mr Herbert Aston, humbly present^) , Bellamore. Hond. Deare Brother, I am so revived with a poore little glimpse of hope wch my brother Edward gives me of seeing our dear Keat againe, that sylence growes too dull a thinge. I must proclame my ioys, though 'twill discover much of my weaknis to be so esily transported from won passion to a nother, when the bisinis is onely this: My brother has promised he will goe a purpose to Standel, to visit Keat; and if he can find she hath any frinds that will contribute to the making of her hapy heer, he also will offer his mite. O <P 43> that it wear possible he could speake with you. I doe not meane for her, but his owne satisfaction; for I shuld not deserve your pardon, had I a thought to begg of you, as beeing certaine you are too good a father to her, too dear and kynd a brother to us, too much a furtherer of good intentions, to need solicitation in that behalfe, as far as yr ability will permit; further wear most uniust for us to desire, and infinitly from the hart of your most affectionat sister, Win.
Winefrid Thimelby to Herbert Aston on ?, 1675
<Q A 1577 T WCECIL> <X WILLIAM CECIL> <P 57> [} [\LETTER VI.\] CECYLL LORD BURGHLEY TO MR. DEANE OF YORKE.}] [^TO DR. MATTHEW HUTTON^] [\August 12, 1577.\] Good Mr. Deane, I most hartely thank [{you{] for your harty commendations, which this berer M=r=. Ramsden delyveyred me, with a token in gold, being the monument of the good elect kyng Edward my master, whom God took seasonably for his soule to be a kyng in heaven, and onseasonably from this his erthely kyngdom, therby blessing hym, and scourgyng vs. God favor vs now in the reigne of our Soverayn with more of his <P 58> marcy, though I feare our offences ar gretar ... From Buxton, the xii=th= of August, 1577. Your most assured loving Frend, W. Burghley. God contynew his graces in you, by which your liff and actions ar reported very good of all your neighbors; and in sekyng to reform those that ar ovt of the waye, the ordinary waye to reduce them which I heare you vse is, by gentle instruction of them first to se and fele ther palpable errors, and so to prepare them to se the truth. To my very louing ffrend M=r=. Doctor Hutton, Deane of the Cathedrall Churche at Yorke.
William Cecil to Matthew Hutton on 12 August, 1577
This property identifies something that is depicted by an instance of E24 Physical Man-Made Thing. This property is a shortcut of the more fully developed path from E24 Physical Man-Made Thing through P65 shows visual item (is shown by), E36 Visual Item, P138 represents (has representation) to E1CRM Entity. P62.1 mode of depiction allows the nature of the depiction to be refined.
描绘
απεικονίζει
depicts
figure
retrata
bildet ab
описывает
<Q A 1473 FN WSTONOR> <X WILLIAM STONOR> <P I,131> [} [\127. WILLIAM STONOR TO THOMAS STONOR\] }] [\(? 20 April, 1473)\] My ryght reverent and wurshypfull fadyr, I recomaund me unto your good fadyrhod in the most umbylle wyse that I kan or may, mekely besechyng your good fadyrhod of your dayly blessyng: lykyth your good fadyrhod to wytt that I have spokyn with master Selenger for your dute of your water sondage and sute of the Flete Damerell, and I am answeryd that I shuld be at Holbyntun at the corte, the wyche shalle be at holy rode tyde nexte comyng, and there to show evydens and recorde by mouth how hyt hath byn usyd yn tymys past: and as after Selenger seyyng in to my ladys counsell and hys that my lady wold not nother he but that your tytyll shuld be knowyn and no maner of fraude by them leyd to abatryt, and yff yt were tryyd with your fadyrhod so to be recorded and you to yn-joyye: and I found Gybbys welle disposyd to your fadyrhod, but Orcherd and Columb made many resuns ayen the water and eke ayen the sondage, the wold ye shuld have a wey to your grounde, but they wold ye shuld nat cum and send that wey. And yt lyke your fadyrhod I spoke to master Selenger acordyng to your comaundment for my brother Tomas mater, and enfourmyd hym hov they had <P I,132> resseyvyd the rent, and hov your fadyrhod had don acordyng to hys desyre, and they entend nat: and he hath wrytyn unto the party to delyver the mon[{ey{] ayen: the wyche letter I send unto your fadyrhod that ytt myte be delyveryd unto the seyde party. Master Selenger desyryth your fadyrhod to forbere your sute ayen them thys terme, and that the trety go forth yff yt may be, or ellys your fadyrhod to take your a-wantage the nexte terme: but he ys dysplesyd sore with them for the reseyvyng of the money, and seyth they shall pay yt ayen. Also fadyr, master Selenger hath comaundyd alle my ladys counsell that non of my ladyse tenantes shuld fysche yn your water, and that the tenantes be so warnyd. Fadyr, and yt lyke yov, Umfrey Salman ys ded, and he hath a may chyd of x yere old to hys eyyr, the wyche ys ward unto your fadyrhod, and I trust to sesen yt unto the behofe of your fadyrhod, thov I tary a day or to the lengger. And also, fadyr, Frynd kannat yt delyver me, but he seyth unto me that your fadyrhod shalle be plesyd, and that I shalle have alle maner of dutys with me, both the old and eke the nev: corte day shalle be at Ermyngtun on a Sunday on senyte, and I caste me to departe on the morrov after, with the grace of Jhesu: for erst I kannat be delyveryd the lond of the ward wych dravyth to rent by yere xx marke: and I porpose fadyr to cum hom ward by Henbery, and so forth, as I dyd the laste tyme. No more to your good fadyrhod at thys tyme: but I mekely beseche your good fadyrhod that thys my bylle may recomaund me unto my good modyr yn my most umbyl vyse, mekely besechyng my good modyr of hir dayly blessyng &c., mekely besechyng your fadyrhod in lyke vyse, and I mekely besechyng alle myty Jhesu to preserve your good fadyrhod and your [{wyf, my{] modyrs good modyrhod, amen. I-wrytyn in Exeter the Thursday next afore seynt Jorgeys day. My lady Arundell prayyth your fadyrhod to be good cosyn unto her yn suche maters as her servant shall move your fadyrhod of. By your chyld Wylliam Stonor. To my ryght reverent and worshypfull fadyr, my fadyr Stonor.
William Stonor to Thomas II Stonor on ? 20 April, 1473
Lived at Welwyn at least when working for Edward Young
Edward Young's curate. A "warped, frustrated, disappointed man".
Ordained priest, domestic chaplain to Bishop Thomas Smith of Carlisle 1694; presented to the living of Aspatria 1695; prebendary of Carlisle 1701; rector of Kirkland and Stanwix 1703; archdeacon of Carlisle 1705 (other livings in Carlisle diocese: Great Salkeld 1705, Ullsby 1719, Grasmere 1729); JP for Cumberland 1709-; dean of Carlisle 1727; bishop of Carlisle 1735.
Kendal School under Richard Stewardson 1678; Mr. Thwaites's school at Ambleside > Mr. John Sadler at Hawkshead 1681; Sedbergh School under Posthumus Wharton 1685; St. Edmund Hall, Oxford 1688, BA 1692, MA 1694, remained in Oxford to study until 1697.
Sir Daniel Fleming (1633-1701) of Rydal, Westmorland
Born at Rydal Hall, Westmorland (inherited it 1736); educated in the north & in Oxford, where remained -1697; livings in Cumberland (diocese of Carlisle) 1694-; died at Rose Castle, Cumberland.
Fifth son. Mother: Barbara (d. 1675), daughter of Sir Henry Fletcher, baronet, of Hutton, Cumberland. Married c. 1708 Catherine (d. 1736), daughter of Robert Jefferson of Carlisle. Succeeded his elder brother as baronet and owner of the Rydal estate 1736.
Politician and connoisseur of the arts. MP 1789-1826. Joint-secretary to the treasury 1791-1801. FRS 1792. Privy councillor 1805. Secretary of state for Ireland 1806. Created Baron Farnborough on retirement in 1826. Connoisseur of the arts; assisted George 3 and George 4 in the decoration of the royal palaces; helped establish the National Gallery.
Private school in Greenwich; Emmanuel College, Cambridge; Inner Temple.
Beeston Long, London merchant (West Indies)
Born and lived in London. 1786-88 Grand Tour.
Mother Sarah Crop also from a merchant family. Friend of William Pitt. Married 1793 Amelia Hume. Being a government official, Jeremy Bentham approached him for his Panopticon project.
<Q C 1586 T RDUDLEY> <X ROBERT DUDLEY> <P 188> [} [\LETTER LXIX. THE EARL OF LEYCESTER TO THE LORDS OF THE COUNCIL. 27TH MARCH, 1585-6.\] }] My verie good lords, althoughe I doe expect her majesties good pleasure daily for my revocacion hence, yet will I not waie, <P 189> in the meane time, neglect my duety to my service in the charge committed by her highnes to me, nor leave your good lordships unadvertised what hath past since my last letters, which as I remember was from Harlem upon the arryvall of sir Thomas Heneage, before whoes coming I had determined this journey to Utrecht, and was onward so farre in my waie. And, for that sir Thomas Heneage would not proceed with any resolucion here with the states touching his commission, till he had received againe hir majesties pleasure, nor yet thought good I should staie my journey, bycause it was of verie great consequence, and the assembly of all our souldiers that maie be spared owt of garrison, as well horse as foot, appointed here by a certein daie, I did follow the former determinacion accordingly, the rather being commaunded by her majestie to take my direccion from sir Thomas Heneage, who in any wise wished me to proceed on, till I should hear again from her majestie. So I went to Amsterdam, and there remained iiij or v dayes, and from thence hither to Utrecht, where I am taking order for the present service now to be sett foorth, which is for the releef of a town called Grave, a place of verie great importaunce. We have other places to deale in like sort with, as also to doe what I can to drawe thenemies forces owt of Brabant and Flanders hitherward, which it is like they will, for the defense of such fortes as they have left garded, and by which indeed they doe besiege Grave, albeit they have layed no battry to it, for there be five skonces that they built abowt it before I arryved here: yet have I by stelth intelligence from thence, and, upon some good oportunitie, have cawsed it to be both vitteiled and 300 men putt into it, notwithstanding their skonces: and now I hope it shalbe fully releeved. I have sent the horsemen alredie onward, being 1500, very strong. The footmen are also marching to the randevous, and wilbe there too morrow night, all of them, being dryven to separate them for a time, and, till the service of Grave be past, our horsemen lie at a village called Nycark, and our footmen at Amaron. Now am I most ernestly to recommend to your good lordships <P 190> the nedefull estate of the capteins and souldiers here. I have ben driven to borrow for their relief and for this journey, to helpe them, 4000=li=. of the merchantes of Middleburghe, and what I have disbursed of mine own purse is not unknown here, I thinke, to all men. I would the full estate of the disbursing of her majesties treasure heretofore were certeinly knowne to your lordships. I wishe it for sundrie respectes, but it will requier a very skillfull man to examine it. Her majesty cannot loose by it &c., and yt wold be a very good satysfactyon to me. And thus, prainge to the almighty God to preserve all your good lordships, do take my leave. At Utrycht, this 27. of March. Your good lordships always to comaunde, R. Leycester. [\ADDRESSED,\] To the right honourable my verie good lords, the lords of her majesties most honourable pryvie councell.
governor-general of the Netherlands - queen's advisers
Robert Dudley to Privy council on 27 March, 1586
Inspector 1759-1765. Owned tenanted property and a hop garden, had servants.
Recipients: Sir Edmund Bacon, Sir William Spring, Sir Thomas Barnardiston, Maurice Barrow.
<Q A 1643 T OCROMWELL> <X OLIVER CROMWELL> <P 8> [} [\II. OLIVER CROMWELL TO SIR EDMUND BACON, SIR WILLIAM SPRING, SIR THOMAS BARNARDISTON, AND MAURICE BARROW.\] }] Gentlemen, - Noe man desires more to praesent you with incoragments then my selfe, because of the forwardnesse I finde in you (to your honor bee it spoken) to promote this great cause, and truly God followes you w=th= incoragments, whoe is the God of blessinges, and I beseech you lett him not loose his blessings vpon vs; they come in season, and with all the aduantages of hartninge, as if God should say, "Up and bee doeinge! and I will helpe you and stand by you." There is nothinge to bee feared but our owne sinn and sloath. It hath pleased the Lord to giue your seruant and souldiers a notable victorie now att Gainsbrowe. I marched, after the takinge of Burlye house, vpon Wedensday to Grantham, where mett mee about 300 horse and dragoones of Notingham. With theise, by agreement with the Linconers, wee mett att North Scarle, w=ch= is about tenn miles from Gainsbrowe, vpon Thursday in the eueninge, where wee tarried vntill two of the clocke in the morninge, and then, with our whole body, aduanced towards Gainsbrowe. About a mile and halfe from y=e= towne wee mett a forlorne hope of y=e= enimie of neere 100. horse. Our dragoones labored to beate them backe; but, not alightinge off their horses, the enemie charged them, and beate some 4. or fiue of them off their horses. Our horse charged them, <P 9> and made them retyer vnto their maine body. Wee aduanced and came to the bottom of a steepe hill vpon w=ch= the enimie stood. Wee could not well gett vp but by some tracts, w=ch= our men assayinge to doe, a body of the enimie indeauored to hinder, wherein wee praeuailed, and gott the top of the hill. This was donn by the Linconers, whoe had the vantgaurd. When wee all recouered the top of the hill, wee saw a great body of the enimies horse facinge of vs att about muskitt shott or lesse distance, and a good reserue of a full regiment of horse behinde itt. Wee indeauored to putt our men into as good order as wee could, the enimie in the meane tyme aduancinge towards vs to take vs att disaduantage, but in such order as wee were wee charged their great body. I hauinge the right winge, wee came vp horse to horse, where wee disputed itt with our swords and pistolls a pretty tyme, all keepinge close order, soe that one could not breake the other. Att last they a little shrinkinge, our men perceauinge itt pressed in vpon them, and immediately routed this whole body, some flyinge on one side, others on the other, of the enimies reserue, and our men persuinge them had chase and execution about 5. or 6. miles. I perceauinge this body, w=ch= was the reserue, standinge still vnbroken, kept backe my maior Whaley from the chase, and with my owne troupe and one other of my regiment, in all beinge 3. troupes, wee gott into a body. In this reserue stood Generall Cavendish, whoe one while faced mee, another while faced 4. of the Lincolne troopes, w=ch= were all of ours that stood vpon the place, the rest beinge ingaged in the chase. Att last the Generall charged the Linconers, and routed them. I immediately fell on his reere with my three troupes, w=ch= did soe astonish him that hee gaue ouer the chase, and would fayne haue deliuered himselfe from mee, but I pressing onn forced them downe a hill, hauinge good execution of them, and belowe the hill droue the generall w=th= some of his souldiers into a quagmier, where my Capt. Leiuetennant slew him with a thrust vnder his short ribbs. <P 10> The rest of the body was wholly routed, not one man stayinge vpon the place. Wee then, after this defeat, w=ch= was soe totall, releiued the towne w=th= such powder and prouisions as wee brought; w=ch= donn, wee had notice that there were 6. troupes of horse and 300. foote on the other side of the towne, about a mile off vs. Wee desired some foote of my Lord Willoghby, about 400, and with our horse and theise foote marched towards them. When wee came towards the place where their horse stood, wee beate backe with my troupes about 2. or 3. troupes of the enimie, whoe retyred into a smale <P 11> village att the bottom of the hill. When wee recouered the hill, wee sawe in the bottom, about a quarter of a mile from vs, a regiment of foote, after that another, after that Newcastles owne regiment, consistinge in all of about 50. foote colours, and a great body of horse, w=ch= indeed was Newcastles armie, w=ch= cominge soe vnexpectedlye putt vs to new consultations. My Lord Willoghby and I, beinge in the towne, agreed to call off our foote. I went to bringe them off; but before I returned diuerse of the foote were ingaged, the enimie aduancinge with his whole body. Our foote retraited in some disorder, and with some losse gott the towne, where now they are. Our horse alsoe came off with some trouble, beinge wearied w=th= the longe fight, and their horses tyred; yett faced the enimies fresh horse, and by severall remoues got off without the losse of one man, the enimie followinge in the reere with a great body. The honor of this retrait is due to God, as alsoe all the rest. Maior Whaley did in this carry himselfe with all gallantrie becominge a gentleman and a Christian. Thus haue you this true relation, as short as I could. What you are to doe vpon it is next to bee considered. If I could speake words to peirce your harts, with the sence of our and your condition, I would. If you will raise 2000. foote att the present, to encounter this armie of Newcastles, to raise the seige, and to inable vs to fight him, wee doubt not by the grace of God but that wee shalbe able to releiue the towne and beate the enimie onn the other side Trent; whereas if somwhat bee not donn in this, you will see Newcastles armie march vp into your bowells, beinge now as it is on this side Trent. I know it wilbe difficult to raise thus many in soe short tyme, but lett mee assuer you its necessarie, and therfore to bee donn. Att least doe what you may, with all possible expedition. I would I had the happinesse to speake w=th= one of you. Truly I cannot come ouer, but must attend my charge, our enimie is vigilant. The Lord direct you what to doe. Gentlemen, I am Your faythfull servant, Oliuer Cromwell. July 31. 1643. Huntington. <P 12> Giue this gentleman credence. Hee is worthy to bee trusted. Hee knowes the vrgency of our affaires better then my selfe. If hee giue you intelligence in point of tyme of hast to bee made, beleiue him. Hee will aduise for your good. [\ADDRESSED\] - To my noble friend's S=r= Edmon Bacon, k=t=. & barronet, S=r= Will'm Springe, knights and barronetts, S=r= Thomas Bernardiston, kg=t=., Maurice Barrowe, esq., present theise.
The Committee of the Association of the Eastern Counties
gentleman, military leader of the Parliamentarians
Oliver Cromwell to Edmund Bacon on 31 July, 1643
Administrator and archbishop of Canterbury. Ordained subdeacon, rector of Whitchurch 1392; deacon, priest, advocate in the court of Canterbury 1396; vicar-general to bishop Richard Medford, prebendary of Salisbury, archdeacon of Dorset 1397; prebends at St Martin's-le-Grand in London and Lincoln by 1404; appointed envoy to the Roman curia 1404, to Paris & the curia 1406-08; bishop of St David's 1407, enthroned 1411; council of Pisa 1409; royal council 1410; archbishop of Canterbury 1414; diplomatic missions (e.g., with Henry V in France 1418).
Winchester College shortly after 1373; New College, Oxford c. 1379, presumably studied the arts and c. 1383?- civil law; BCL 1389, DCL 1396.
Thomas Chichele, burgess and perhaps draper of Higham Ferrers, Northamptonshire; mayor 1381-2, 1383-4. Another source: yeoman?
From Higham Ferrers, Northamptonshire; educated in Winchester (Hampshire) & Oxford; career in London from 1392?; Salisbury, Wiltshire 1397; missions abroad from time to time c. 1404- (e.g., France & Rome); court (diplomat, councillor); bishopric in Wales 1411 but only resided for a few months; as archbishop of Canterbury 1414- probably resided in Lambeth, London.
Third son. Mother: Agnes, daughter of William Pynchon, esquire, and possibly a relative of John Pynchon of Writtle, draper and alderman of the city of London. Active against Lollardism 1416-22. Founded colleges, rebuilt Canterbury Cathedral Library.
KNIGHTED IN 1603, SHERIFF OF NORFOLK 1615, MP FOR NORFOLK 1628; trustee of the Paston estate
MP (1668), lord of the treasury (1670), first lord of the treasury (1684)
Of an ancient Cornish family; born in Breage, Cornwall; to court 1662 (a page of honour to Charles II); in London; died in St Albans, Hertfordshire
Robert Harley forwarded Godolphin many of Daniel Defoe's reports. In 1708 Defoe transferred his services to Godolphin, until Harley returned to office in 1710. Created Lord Godolphin in 1684 by Charles II, and Viscount Rialton and Earl of Godolphin by Queen Anne.
Courtier, explorer and author. Served as a volunteer in France 1569-70; first poem published 1576; captain on an expedition 1578-79; military captain in Ireland 1580-81; esquire of the body by 1581, became the queen's favourite; wrote poetry, furnished expeditions to America; knight of the shire for Devon 1584, -86; knighted, vice-admiral of the west, lord lieutenant of Cornwall, lord warden of the stannaries 1585; captain of the guard 1591; disgraced, committed to the Tower 1592 due to his secret marriage but soon released; burgess of Mitchell, Cornwall 1593, MP for Dorset 1597, for Cornwall 1601; explored the New World 1595, 1617-18; fought in Spain 1596, -97; courtier again 1597; governor of Jersey 1600; convicted of treason, imprisoned 1603-16, wrote, e.g., The History of the World; imprisoned for compromising the peace between England and Spain on his voyage, executed 1618.
Oriel College, Oxford c. 1572, left without a degree; admitted to the Middle Temple 1575; dabbled in medicines and chemistry during his imprisonment in the Tower 1603-16.
Walter Ralegh (1504/5-1581), landowner, of East Budleigh; 3rd wife Katherine (d. 1594), daughter of Sir Philip Champernowne of Modbury, Devon
Born at Hayes, near East Budleigh, Devon; France 1569-70; studied in Oxford & London; living at Islington, Middlesex 1577; at sea 1578-79; London > Ireland 1580-81; at court (main domicile) for several years 1581-; visited the Low Countries 1582; received Durham Place, London 1583; granted estates in Derbyshire & Munster; imprisoned in the Tower for some time 1592, banished from court until 1597 (but attended parliament); built a house at Sherborne, Dorset 1593; visited Guiana 1595 & 1617-18, Spain 1596, Jersey 1600; Tower 1603-16; executed in London.
Youngest of father's four surviving sons. Married in secret 1591 Elizabeth, aka Bess (bap. 1565, d. c. 1647), daughter of Sir Nicholas Throckmorton (1515/16-1571), and one of the queen's maids of honour.
<Q A 1500S FN HENRY7> <X HENRY VII> <P 43> [} [\LETTER XXI. KING HENRY THE VIITH TO HIS MOTHER, MARGARET COUNTESS OF RICHMOND.\] }] Madam, my most enterely wilbeloved Lady and Moder, I recommende me unto you in the most humble and lauly wise that I can, beseeching you of your dayly and continuall blessings. By your Confessour the berrer I have reseived your good and most loving wryting, and by the same have herde at good leisure such credense as he would shewe unto me on your behalf, and thereupon have spedde him in every be halve withowte delai according to yowr noble petition <P 44> and desire, which restith in two principall poynts: the one for a generall pardon for all manner causes: the other is for to altre and chaunge part of a Lycense which I had gyven unto you before for to be put into mortmain at Westmynster; and now to be converted into the University of Cambridge for your Soule helthe, &c. All which thyngs according to your desire and plesure I have with all my herte and goode wille giffen and graunted unto you. And my Dame, not onely in this but in all other thyngs that I may knowe should be to youre honour and plesure and weale of youre salle I shall be as glad to plese you as youre herte can desire hit, and I knowe welle that I am as much bounden so to doe as any creture lyvyng, for the grete and singular moderly love and affection that hit hath plesed you at all tymes to ber towards me. Wherfore myne owen most lovyng moder, in my most herty manner I thank you, beseeching you of your goode contynuance in the same. And Madame, your said Confessour hath more over shewne unto me on youre behalve that ye of your goodnesse and kynde disposition have gyven and graunted unto me such title and intereste as ye have or ought to have in such debts and duties which is oweing and dew unto you in Fraunce by ye Frenche Kynge and others, wherfore Madame in my most herty and humble wise I thanke You. Howbeit I verrayly [{think{] hit will be ryght harde to recover hit <P 45> without hit be dryven by compulsion and force, rather than by any true justice which is not yet al we thynke any convenyant tyme to be put in execution. Nevertheless it hath plesed you to gyve us a good interest & meane if they woull not conforme thayme to rayson and good justice to diffende or offende at a convenyant tyme when the caas shall so require herafter. For such a chaunce may fall that thys your graunte might stande in grete stead for a recovery of our Right, and to make us free, wheras we be now bounde &c. And verrayly Madame, and I myht recover hit at this tyme or any other, Ye be sure ye shulde have your plesure therin, as I and all that God has given me is and shall ever [{be{] at youre will and commaundment, as I have instructed Master Fisher more largely herin, as I doubte not but he wolle declare unto you. And I beseeche you to sende me youre mynde and plesure in the same, which I shall be full glad to followe with Goddis grace, which sende and gyve unto you the full accomplyshment of all youre noble and vertuous desyrs. Written at Grenewiche the 17 day of July, with the hande of youre most humble and lovynge sonne H. R. After the wryting of thys Letter, your Confessour delyvered unto me such Letters and wrytings obligatory of your duties in Fraunce which hit hath plesed <P 46> you to sende unto me, which I have received by an Indenture of every parcell of ye same. Wherfore eftsoons in my most humble wise I thank you, and I purpose hereafter, at better leisure, to knowe youre mynde and plesure further therein. Madame I have encombred you now with thys my longe wrytings, but me thyngks that I can doo no less, considering that hit is so selden that I do wryte, wherfore I beseeche you to pardon me, for verrayly Madame my syghte is nothing so perfitt as it has ben; and I know well hit will appayre dayly; wherfore I trust that you will not be displesed though I wryte not so often with myne owne hand, for on my fayth I have ben three dayes or I colde make an ende of this Letter. To My Lady.
Recipient marked wrong (Margaret Stuart née Tudor) in PCEEC.
countess of Richmond and Derby, royal matriarch
Henry VII Tudor to Margaret Tudor née Beaufort on 17 July, 1505
<Q C 1628 FO JCORNWALLIS> <X JANE CORNWALLIS> <P 191> [} [\CXXI. JANE LADY BACON TO SIR EDMUND BACON.\] }] Brother, I received your letter with your unkind token, which I think I did not deserve, I haveing been as forward, if not forwarder, to a peacable end then any body els; but since you have made choice of this way to walk in, I will go with you along upon as faire and frendly tearmes as you will; and rest, Yo=r= very loveing sister, Ja. Bacon. [\May 1628.\]
Jane Cornwallis/Bacon née Meautys to Edmund Bacon on May, 1628
Born in Yorkshire; raised in Yorks. and Notts. Lived in Lincs. c. 1717-1726.
Married (c. 1717) Sir Francis Whichcote, baronet & MP, of Lincolnshire.
Fellow of Sidney Sussex College, Cambridge 1760; ordained priest 1763; curate of Fordham, Essex 1764 + vicar of White Notley, Essex 1772; rector of St. Mary's, Colchester 1788-1804.
Twickenham; showed academic promise => Colchester Free Grammar School under the Revd. Palmer Smythies 1754; Sidney Sussex College, Cambridge 1755, BA 1760, MA 1763.
Born in London (or its suburb Twickenham, Middlesex); school in Essex 1754; Cambridge 1755-63; lived in Essex (Fordham 1764-, winter months in Colchester; moved permanently to Colchester 1790).
Mother: father's 1st wife Ann March (d. 1743); only son by her. Inherited property 1761 & -62, which made him financially secure. Married 1764 Elizabeth Smythies (1739-1796), daughter of his former schoolmaster and his 2nd wife, Elizabeth Brazier (1710-1802). Translated Aristotle's Poetics. Gifted scholar and musician, assisted Charles Burney with A General History of Music.
John Spencer, first Earl Spencer (1734-1783).
Born in Wimbledon, Surrey; Althorp, Northamptonshire; London; husband's estates in Devonshire (e.g. Chatsworth)
Eldest daughter of the first Earl Spencer, married the 5th Duke of Devonshire 1774. Canvassed for Fox in the Westminster election 1784. London social queen; friends included Fox, Sheridan, Selwyn. Close to George IV; opposed to the party in power. Her brother, George John Spencer, was tutored by William Jones.
receiver rank
<Q A 1470S T ANORTON> <X JOHN, ABBOT OF NORTON> <P II,37> [} [\199. JOHN, ABBOT OF NORTON TO SIR WILLIAM STONOR\] }] [\(after 1477)\] Ryght wurschypfull and my fulgud Mayster after all due recommendacion to yowe hade: prayng yowe to send me now in my grete necessite by the berer heroff, my servant, your ferme ffor the parsonage of Pyrton, the whyche was due to have ben payd the viij day after the nativitie of Saynt John Baptist: wher I had grett mervayll when my brothyr Schanon no mone had so long taryyng in London over your promyse, me to grette coste and hym to grett labur: the sayd ferme due xxiij. li. vj. s. viij. d., never afore this tyme sendyng twyes for hyt. Besykyng yowe now to send hit me by my sayd servant withowte any delay: for truly I had never gretter mestur then I nowe have, as my sayd servant schall infowrme yowr maysterschyppe; to the whyche I beseke yow gyfe credens, ffor at mydsomer I purpos to fette myself the ferme of +t=e= sayt terme, and bryng yowr grewnd and tresyr my hake, with the grace of Good, who have yowe in hys blessyd kepyng to his pleassur and yowre hertes desyre. At Norton the third day of Februar. Your bedman John, abbot of Norton. To my wurschypfull and my fulgud mayster, Sir Willm. Stonor of Stonor in the cownte of Oxon, and of the parech of Pirton, be this delyveryt.
John Malbon (?) to William Stonor on 3 February, 1477
<Q A 1642 FN BHARLEY> <X LADY BRILLIANA HARLEY> <P 162> [} [\CLV.\] }] [}FOR MY DEARE SONNE MR. EDWARD HARLEY, THEAS LOUNDOUN.}] My deare Ned - The ocation of this letter is to let you knowe that Mr. Weafer is dead. Doctor Wright has exprest a very greate deale of frindeshipe to you in this biusnes, more then this short time will let me tell you. This mornig doctor Wright came to me presently affter 7 a cloke; he thinkes that if your father can make Mr. Seaborne ferme to him, and gaine Mr. Ellton to preueale with yonge Mr. Weafer, that you will haue it. I will, in the meane time, rwite to Mr. Ellton, and doctor Wright will carry the letter to him. But this is the question, that you must be a burges of theare towne, which I bide Mr. Davis tell them you would: but it seemes he did not so cleerely; for that was one reson that made doctor Wright come to me, to let me knowe, that if you weare not burges, you could not be one. Doctor Wright is so ernest that you should haue this, that he perswaded me to send to your father, that nothing might be left vndone. If your father be displeased that I send so to him, you must healp to make my excuse. If please God, I should be very glad you might be in this imployment. The Lord prosper our indeuors and blles you. In great hast, Your most affectinat mother, Brilliana Harley. Samuell promises me to be with you on saterday . . I pray you rwit doctor Wright thankes, and pray your father to doo so. I did not tell now thinke he had borne so much good will to Brompton, as I see he dous. (^May 19, 1642.^) Deare Ned, put your father in minde, if he thinkes best to doo so, to rwite to S=r= William Croft for his healpe.
Brilliana Harley née Conway to Edward Harley on 19 May, 1642
GRANDFATHER EMIGRATED FROM HOLLAND, FATHER WAS A COOPER, R.V., DESPITE EDUCATION IN OXFORD, WAS APPRENTICED TO A GOLDSMITH; freeman of the company 1574. WROTE TREATISES IN EXILE
Corpus Christi College, Oxford; apprenticeship
London; WENT TO EXILE IN 1582, FIRST TO FRANCE AND ITALY, THEN TO ANTWERP 1587
From a prominent Dutch family, grandfather had emigrated to London around 1509; Catholic, in charge of printing illegal books
Treasurer 1770; M.P. 1765-78; solicitor-general 1770-1; attorney-general 1771-8.
Seckars School, Scarning; King's School, Canterbury; Gonville and Caius College, Cambridge; Middle Temple.
Middle Temple 1754. Famed as constitutionalist, maintained right of England to exert her full might in dispute w/ American colonies. Chancellor and Baron Thurlow 1778 (& 1792); Lord Chancellor 1778--92. Intrigued with Prince of Wales against Pitt, obliged to resign 1792; courted Prince of Wales and defended the interests of the slave-traders.
LANDOWNER CALAIS SPEAR (1528), LINCOLNSHIRE J.P. 1514, M.P. 1529
GRANTHAM LINCOLNSHIRE TO LONDON AND CALAIS
Thomas Thynne (1640-1714), viscount Weymouth of Longleat, Wilts.
Presumably born and raised in Longleat, Wiltshire (?and mother's estates in Drayton Bassett, Staffs.). Lived in London and on husband's estates (?Isle of Wight).
In 1690 married Sir Robert Baronet Worsley (c. 1669-1747), M.P. 1715-22, of Appuldurcombe, Isle of Wight, and Chilton Condover, Hants. Their daughter Frances married John Carteret. Friend of Swift.
A grandson of Captain Richard Haddock (c.1629-1715)?
Recipients: Gilbert Sheldon and the Lord Chancellor.
<Q D 1666 T JCOSIN> <X JOHN COSIN> <P II,148> [} [\LXXI. - FROM THE SAME TO THE ARCHBISHOP OF CANTERBURY AND THE LORD CHANCELLOR.\] }] [^FROM JOHN COSIN^] Most reverend and my honorable very good Lord, I heare there are indeavours using to prevale with the King, your Grace, and my Lord Chancellour, to interpose in an affaire betweene my Lord the Earle of Pembrooke and my selfe, and therefore think it fitting (to prevent all misapprehensions which possibly may arise through wrong representations, where one party only is heard) to give you a short account of the whole business. In the yeere 1640 my Lord Pembrook's father, being then Lord Chamberlaine, did, under pretence of the want of a fitt house neare the Court, perswade my predecessour Bishop Morton, a timorous person, to give his consent to the bringing a Bill into the Parliament for the alienating Durham House in the Strand for ever from the See, and setling of it on the Earle of Pembrooke and heires under the fee farme rent of 200=l=. (\per annum\) ; alleaging that the house was rather a charge to the Bishops of Durham then a benefitt, and that the reserved rent would be a great advantage: whereas in truth it was the quite contrary, my predecessours having, besides the accommodation of a house and stables for themselves and their families when they were called up to give their attendance at the Court of Parliament, <P II,149> used to make a considerable profit in letting part of the house in lease. This bill being brought in found so great opposition in the Parliament (notwithstanding the prevalency of the faction at that time in both houses against the Church) that it could not pass till a proviso was inserted that if the said yeerely rent or 200=l=., or any part thereof, should happen to [{be{] behind and unpaid by the space of six months after any of the termes at which it ought to be paid, that then and from thenceforth the said house should revert unto the Bishops of Durham, as if that Act had never bin made: which clause I am perswaded was on purpose inserted by the lovers of the Church, in hopes that in better times the See might recover its just rights, which at that time, the factions growing high, they could not preserve. At the happy restoration of his Majestie my Lord Pembrooke refused to pay the rent reserved by Act of Parliament till I was forced to bring declarations of ejectment against him, and then he beganne to thinke of taking up the business, and in regard it was at the beginning of the King's happy assuming of his just government and that the Earle was a purchaser from the rebells, the satisfaction of whom was then under deliberation, I was perswaded to decline the forfeiture, and accept of the rent reserved, upon condition that for the future the rent should be punctually paid unto me, without any deduction for publick taxes and assessments; and on this manner the business stood till Michaelmass last, at which time there became halfe a yeere's rent due to me, which after some time that by the good providence of Almighty God London's dreadfull sickness was in a great measure abated, and the inhabitants thereof, together with the King's Court, were most of them returned to their houses, I sent one to demand at Bainard's Castle, the place at which my Lord Pembrook's owne servants desired to have it demanded, and then instead of receiving the rent, or having civill entreaties of forbearance, those that called for it could get nothing but downeright denyalls, my Lord's servants saying that they had not received their rents for the houses, and till they received them they would not pay me my rents. These denyals continuing for six months after Michaelmass, I gave order to my Attorney to make a legal demand of the rent and the (\nomine poenae's\) , and proceed to declarations of ejectment, according to the advantage the Act of Parliament gave me, judging I could do no less without prejudicing both my selfe and my successours, but my successours much more then my selfe, my advantage in likelyhood being to be but small, and of short continuance. And having now proceeded thus farre upon these just and equitable grounds, I am tould that my Lord the Earl of Pembrooke is using indeavours <P II,150> to your Grace to procure me to desert my advantage, or to get the King to lay his commands upon me to do it; but as I trust his Majestie will not be perswaded to it, so I am confident your Grace is so great an asserter of the rights of the Church that you will no way hinder, but, in what you may, further this See, miserably impaired, first by the loss of Norhamshire and Elinshire, since by the loss of this house, and now lately by the loss of the Court of Wards. Besides, I verily believe, if your Grace please to consider the thing, you will be in the same mind with me, that the Act of Parliament hath determined my Lord of Pembrook's title, and that, if I would, it is not in my power to release the forfeiture so to him but that my successours may recover it from him. And as I can neither ought to do any thing in prejudice of my See and successours, so I hope neither the King, your Grace, nor my Lord Chancellour, will require or desire it of me; for there are many reasons why I and my successours should have the benefit of this forfeiture, but not any that I can comprehend why it should be pardoned to him, it not coming upon him by any surprise, but by his owne and his servants' willfull neglect and obstinacy, who very well knew the penalty of the delay of paying their rents, and I cannot see any reason why this default should be passed over in silence, or why the title given by the Act of Parliament to the Bishop and his successours in this See should bee neglected or waved, but that the same reasons may at any time hereafter be brought why the like default should also be remitted, and so his Lordship may at any time delay the payment of the rent to me or my successours as long as he pleaseth, without any hazard or loss to himselfe. And I am sure it cannot be alleaged on his behalfe that he hath disbursed any thing in the improvement of it, but hath by that gained very large profit, for besides vast summs of money raised by the sale of the lead, stones, timber, &c., he hath without the expence of one penny in the buildings reserved to himselfe a considerable annual rent above the 200=l=. payable by the Act of Parliament to the See of Durham. And whilst he pleased to keepe it as a dwelling house, for which purpose alone his father pretended to take it, that he might be ready to give his attendance at Court, he had a farre better pallace then Yorke house at a less rent then my Lord the Duke of Buckingham was pleased to set out therefore in lands, for which, besides the rent, the Archbishops of Yorke receive fines as the tenants come in and renew their leases. Whereby it will clearely appeare that his <P II,151> Lordship will be no looser but a gainer by the house, though it do revert to the See now. Whereas if [{it{] shall not revert, I and my successours must of necessity be great loosers, as I have already beene, by its passing from us, a much greater summe then the rent reserved not being sufficient to provide a house and stables fitt to receive our families when any occasion is given us to come up to London, if our stay there be of any continuance. And so begging your Grace's pardon that I have given you the trouble of reading this narrative, which I should not have don but for the interest of this much impaired Bishoprick, I take leave and rest, Your Grace's most faithfull and humble servant, [\Jo. Duresme.\]
John Cosin to Gilbert Sheldon on 26 June, 1666
Richard Thimelby of Irnham, Lincolnshire
Her father was of Lincolnshire but her sister Winefrid at least was brought up in Staffordshire? Where she lived with her husband at first is unknown, but by 1656 he had built for her a house called "Bellamore" in Colton near Lichfield, Staffordshire.
Married c. 1638 Herbert Aston (bap. 1614, d. 1688/9), poet. Had ten children; two daughters were educated at the Augustinian priory headed by their aunt Winefrid Thimelby.
Sir John Rawdon, baronet Rawdon and earl of Moira (1720-1793)
Born in Dublin. Fought in America 1775-1781; commanded expedition to Brittany 1793 and reinforcements for Duke of York in Flanders 1794.
MP 1780-1; created Baron Rawdon 1783, assumed additional name of Hastings 1790, succeeded as Irish Earl of Moira 1793, created Marquis of Hastings 1817. Intimate with Prince of Wales. Lieutenant-general 1798.
Probably Sir Edward Phelips, speaker of the House of Commons and master of the rolls
b. later than 1586, if he is the younger son of Sir Edward Phelips
Probably younger son of Sir Edward Phelips
<Q CA 1586 T RDUDLEY> <X ROBERT DUDLEY> <P 49> [} [\LETTER XX. THE EARL OF LEYCESTER TO MR. SECRETARY WALSYNGHAM. 3RD JANUARY 1585-6.\] }] Good Mr. secretarie. I had forgotten in my former letters to send unto you theis letters which I therein mencioned, which I presently send unto you herinclosed; and so committ you to the blessed tuicion of the Almightie. From Leyden, this iij. of Januarie, 1585. Your assured loving frend, R. Leycester. [^POSTCRIPT AUTOGRAPH^] I leave yt to your self whether you think yt good hir majesty se St. Aldagondys letter or no. I cam hether to Leydon whilst the states ar fynyshing all thinges ageinst my retorn, which wylbe to morrow: this ys a goodly town and very strong, and most loving people. Cassimers letter ys not here. [\ADDRESSED.\] To the right honourable my very good frend, sir Francis Walsingham, knight, principall secretary to her majesty.
Robert Dudley to Francis Walsingham on 3 January, 1586
Three
<Q A 1660S FO WTHIMELBY> <X WINEFRID THIMELBY> <P 27> [} [\LETTER XLIX.\] }] [^FROM WINEFRID THIMELBY TO HERBERT ASTON^] Hond. Deare Brother, I have not, without much resentment, long deprived myselfe of the delight of hearing from you; for I am so aquanted with your constant kyndnis, that I conclude, had I written, I had ere this been hapy by yr answers. But, the truth is, I have partly beene hindered by my owne infirmity, but cheefly by poore Keates; whos ill health so hindered her learning, she could not sooner obay your comaund in wrighting. She is now to take the spawe waters, so that I hope my next will tell you better newes of her. Truely, I must acknowledge God allmightes wisedome shynes equally with his goodnis in her, that so sweetly tempers my ioyes; wch otherwyse would passe the bounds of moderation. For had she health, I shuld fynd too much comfort in this world's banishment; our dear sister Thimelby goeing forward so beyound expectation, <P 28> every way. Upon Michallmas day she makes her profession; perticulars of wch Keat is resolved to tell you in her next. She forgott to aske whither you have receaved her toakens, and feares they have mischaried, as did the manuall you sent her. I find my paper filled, before I have sayd any thing of that wch most fills my hart; my constant duely dear respects, and all a hart can owe, which, though not all expressed, yet momently payed by Your most affectionat, other wyse most unworthy sister Win. My dear love to all yours. You must favour me delivering itt perticulerly to every one. Lady Mary is extremly kynd to us all three.
Robert was at the Inner Temple in London.
<Q C 1539? FN WPLUMPTON> <X WILLIAM PLUMPTON> <P 234> [} [\LETTER XII.\] }] (^To my welbeloved son Robart Plompton at the Iner Temple in London be this.^) Son Robart Plompton, I hertely recommend me to you, and sending you and your brother God blesing and mine. The cause of my writing to you now; that I wold you should helpe this bearrer, yong Letham, in such buisenes as he hath in the Court of Augmentation, for certaine power for yong children of one Berkine, deceased, as conserning one farme hold, late belonging to the hold of St. Robarts, which you know I did speake to the Ansurer for the use of the said children, and he permised not to suit them. That notwithstanding, John Benson would have entred; <P 235> and now made many great riots upon the said children, and therfore he is indited with divers persons with him. And now forther, he hath brought a preve seale against old Leathom and yong Leathom, and also the eldest child; and for that divers and many of ther frinds hath moved me to wryte to you to help them in the said matter. And if it be that you can make any frinds, to shew Mr. Chaunceler the planer and through in every thing (and this bearrer can instruct you), and then, I pray you, do the best for them. And also I would have you to speak with Mr. Latham, the goldsmith, Lanlord to Robart Oliver, and shew him how that he will not make his diches and fences belonging to his farme, but that my corne and gras is spoyled at Watterton by that meaner. And if he will not seake remedy therof, let Mr. Fox enter a action of trespas against the said Robart Oliver for dispoyling my gras at Watterton to the valew of five mark. And as far as I fele, Mr. Norton comith not up. I shall make your rents to be gathered, and send it to you as shortly as I can. And thus hartely far you well. From Plompton, this 14=th= day of November. By your loving father, William Plompton.
William Plumpton to Robert Plumpton on 14 November, 1539
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Samuel Pepys's nephew and heir. His mother was Pepys's sister Paulina (1640-1689). Humfrey Wanley wanted him to look at books, manuscripts, and inscriptions he might come across on his Grand Tour.
Staffordshire (probable birthplace & domicile).
Mother: Sarah (1734-1815), daughter of Richard Wedgwood, a prosperous merchant. Never married, devoted her life to philanthropic causes. (Midgley: Women Against Slavery: The British Campaigns, 1780-1870)
Walter family originated from Tonbridge, Kent
The daughter of George Austen's half-brother; married 1811, at Brisley, George Whitaker of Pembury
Employed by the EIC on the 8th voyage in 1611. Member of the Hirado factory 1613-1623.
Worked in Japan (Hirado) December 1613 - December 1623. Returned to England 1624, lived in Highgate in 1668.
Son William by Japanese consort recorded in 1640 as student at Trinity College, Cambridge. EIC court minutes from 21 October 1668 note that Eaton "is living, and dwelleth at Highgate"
<Q A 1472? FN WSTONOR> <X WILLIAM STONOR> <P I,125> [} [\122. WILLIAM STONOR TO THOMAS STONOR\] }] [\(? 14 May, 1472)\] My ryght reverent and wurshypfull good fadyr, I recomaund me unto youre good fadyrhod, mekely besechyng yow of yowre dayly blessyng, and my good modyr also: lykith yowre good fadyrhod to wytt that I truste weryly to alle myty Jhesu and to youre good fadyrhod that I shalle spede well of my mater, for I have comfortabul demenure of my mastresse, but as to the wery purpose, but yt I hope well: my good fadyr, Barrey shalle tel yow of the demenure, and what they be that laburyn to the jentylwoman. I beseche yow, fadyr, that Barrey may be with me here alle thys halydayys, for the jentyllwoman wyll not departe tyll the weke after Wytsuntyd, and ere that I trust to alle myty Jhesu to know more to my hertes ese than I do now, hom I beseche to preserve youre good fadyrhod and my good modyr, and have yow yn hys mersyfull kepyng, Amen. I-wrytyn I-Lundun, the Thursday next afore Whytsunday. By yowre chyld Wyllm. Stonore. [\ADDRESS UNDECIPHERABLE.\]
William Stonor to Thomas II Stonor on ? 14 May, 1472
<Q A 1638 FN BHARLEY> <X LADY BRILLIANA HARLEY> <P 7> [} [\IX.\] }] [}TO MY DEARE SONNE M=R= EDWARD HARLEY.}] Good Need - I hope thease lines will finde you well at Oxford. I longe to reseaue the ashurance of your comeing well to your iournyes end. We haue had faire weather sence you went, and I hope it was so with you, which made it more pleaseing to me. You are now in a place of more varietyes then when you weare at home; thearefore take heede it take not vp your thoughtes so much as to neglect that constant saruis you owe to your God. When I liued abroode, I tasted something of thos willes: thearefore I may the more experimentally giue you warneing. Remember me to your tutor, in home I hope you will finde dayly more and more cause to love and respect. I thanke God my coolde is something better then when you left me. I pray God blles you, and giue you of those saueing grasess which will make you happy heare and for ever heareafter. Your most affectinat mother, Brilliana Harley. (^Oct. 25, 1638.^)
Brilliana Harley née Conway to Edward Harley on 25 October, 1638
This class comprises real persons who live or are assumed to have lived. Legendary figures that may have existed, such as Ulysses and King Arthur, fall into this class if the documentation refers to them as historical figures. In cases where doubt exists as to whether several persons are in fact identical, multiple instances can be created and linked to indicate their relationship. The CRM does not propose a specific form to support reasoning about possible identity.
人物
Pessoa
Πρόσωπο
Личность
Personne
Person
theological dispute, threat of being expelled
<Q D 1631 T JCOSIN> <X JOHN COSIN> <P I,204> [} [\XCIII. - FROM DR. COSIN TO THE BISHOP OF LONDON.\] }] [^TO GILBERT SHELDON^] Right reverend and my very honorable good Lord, I am sorry that these letters cannot speak that which I know your Lordship is desirous to heare, concerning our peace with my Lord of Durham; whose displeasure (when last I took leave of your Lordship at London) I thought had bin fully at an end; for so he assured me at my departure from him. But here I find it is otherwise, and am like to feele it too, unles the innocencie of my cause and the benefit of the law may help me, or otherwise it shall please your lordship of your goodnes to interpose. I will crave but a little leave, and tell your lordship briefly how it hath fared with us since my Lord's last comming to Durham; who, within a few dayes after, was pleased to hold his Visitacion, (which he had begun the last yeere among us) and thereat, openly before us all, to declare his great displeasure conceyved against Dr. Lindsell and my selfe, for the speech which we had with your Lordship at Fulham, and which it liked his Lordship to call (^accusations and articles preferred against him^) . It further pleased him to tell in particular what they were, and to answer them, as I suppose he had done before to your Lordship, and afterwards caused the letter which your Lordship sent copied out unto him to be publikely read by the Registrar, calling it a libell, and a saucie letter, after much time had bin otherwise spent about the examination of it. This was done the first day. But now more lately, after divers meetings, when I thought all anger had bin past, his Lordship was pleased to come and prosecute his Visitation in the Chapter house, and there presently to tell us that now he intended to proceed against them that had misbehaved themselves towards him, and first of all to begin with me, whom first he meant to be rid of, and to rid me out of the Church. For which purpose he had drawne certeine articles of misdemeanour against me (of which I trow the pretended <P I,205> articles exhibited against him to your Lordship and the letter are the greatest) which he willed his Registrar to enact and record, with an admonition to appeare 14 dayes after. Wherupon I perceive his Lordship's displeasure lyeth hard upon me, although I have laboured many waies to observe him, and no way to give him any just cause of offence, not knowing wherin it is I shold so displease him, unlesse it were in being with Dr. Lindsell at Fulham, when your Lordship was acquainted with the alteration of our Church service, and in deferring my voyce to the confirmation of Mr. Parsons' patent, which shold not have bin deferred neither longer then till his Lordship's comming hither into the country, for that some of us were desirous first to speak with his Lordship about it. I dare trouble your Lordship's many occasions and patience no further, but humbly craving the continuance of your honorable favour and good opinion towards me, I submit all my actions to your Lordship's censure, which (without sute of law) I wish might put an end to these matters, that were at first so private. But if, in the mean while, it shall please my Lord of Durham still to proceed unto my danger and prejudice, I trust it shall not offend your Lordship if, by the advise of councell, I shall legally refuse and decline his Lordship's intended censure, having already so openly declared himself against me, and threatned to turne me out of the Church, wherin I desire to serve God with diligence, and daily to pray for your Lordship's health and honour long to continue. I rest ever at your Lordship's command and service, Jo. Cosin. Branspeth, Sept. 24, 1631. To the R=t=. R=d=. Father in God, my very hon=ble= good Lord, the L=d=. Bishop of London, one of y=e= L=d=.='s= of his Ma=tie's=. most Hon=ble=. Privy Councell, these.
Recipient marked wrong (Gilbert Sheldon) in corpus.
John Cosin to William Laud on 24 September, 1631
<Q A 1656? T CHARLES2> <X KING CHARLES II> <P 7> [} [\II. KING CHARLES II. TO LORD JERMYN.\] }] Bruges, 21 July [\1656?\] . I haue three of yours vpon my handes, one of the 7, an other of the 14, of this month, and that of the 24 of the last which Tom Talbott brought me yesterday. I must tell you there is a mistake <P 8> in your bill for the 350 pistols, for Tom Blagge shewes me your letter wherein you tell him you haue returned him 200 crowns, for which he is to receaue 465 gilders out of my bill, whereas I am informed by the marchant whome I haue imployd to receaue the mony for me, that there is but 21 poundes Flemish (which amounts but to 120 gilders and some odd shillings) more then is due to me vpon the exchange for the 250 pistols, therfore you must returne to him what is due ouer and aboue that summe. I hope you haue before this time receaued an order for the six monthes that are due, which I pray returne with all possible speede to me, for I want it very much, though the ratification be come to me from Spayne as fully as I could expect, of which I hope to receaue frute very shortly, to which purpose I intende to send to Brusselles within few dayes; there greate worke of Valancienes being as you know well ouer, I shall be very glade that a treaty betweene the two crownes may follow. Now, concerning what you write to me by Tom Talbot, I am of your opinion that I must be advised by these ministers heere in the conducting that businesse, there creditt and authority being likly to be of most vse to me in that place. I haue seald the Earle of Inchequin's pattent, which I had signed so <P 9> longe since, therfore I pray lett notice be taken of it that he may enioy all his rights. [\POSTSCRIPT.\] I would haue you pay to S=r= R. Foster 200 liuers out of the first mony you receaue for me. [\ADDRESSED\] - For my Lord Jermin.
lord Jermyn, courtier, government official
Charles II Stuart to Henry Jermyn on 21 July, 1656
ClosingFormula
Complete
<Q A 1624 FN NA2BACON> <X NATHANIEL BACON> <P 100> [} [\LXVI. NATHANIEL BACON TO JANE LADY CORNWALLIS.\] }] Sweet Hart, For the business, although the success hath not yett sattisfied my desiers, yet it hath so far <P 101> equalled my expectation that I cannot but be fully perswaded of your moste great care & dilligence, wherby it hath attayned this present estate. For your retourne, myne owne disposition teacheth me to be best pleased with your best sattisfaction; yet, in these my desiers, the end of your last letter maketh me to crave a favorable construction. Little newes I can wright; only the marriage of my neece Gawdy, & the death of Pearse & Franck Woodhowse. My self with the children ar in perfect health, God be thancked; the which I shall dayly wish a pray to you & Fred, with my best endevors to be so much my self, that I may fully perswade you that my greatest happiness shall alwaies consist in being Your Nath. Bacon. [\1624.\] To his noble friend Lady Cornewallis.
Lady protectress of England, Scotland and Ireland 1653-58. Public role limited; entertained the wives of dignitaries at receptions. After husband's death 1658 and son's deposition 1659 treated respectfully, granted annuity; even the restored monarchy left her alone.
Sir James Bourchier (c. 1574-1635), merchant and furrier, knighted 1603
Possibly born in Essex or London (father had property there; also had connections to Wiltshire). Got married in London 1620; lived in Huntingdon c.1620-31, St. Ives (Cambridgeshire) 1631-36, Ely 1636 to mid-1640s. Moved to London 1646; The Cockpit, Whitehall by late 1650; Whitehall Palace (+ Hampton Court) 1654; St. James's House 1658. Left London 1660, retired to son-in-law John Claypole's home at Northborough, Northamptonshire, where died 1665.
Probably the eldest child. Mother: Frances, daughter of Thomas Crane of Newton Tony, Wiltshire. Married 1620 Oliver Cromwell (1599-1658), future lord protector. Had 5 boys and 4 girls 1621-38.
<Q C 1504 FN APLUMPTON> <X AGNES PLUMPTON> <P 184> [} [\LETTER CXLIX.\] }] (^To the worshipfull Robart Plompton, knight, be this byll delivered in hast.^) Right worshipfull Sir, in my most hartie wyse I recomend me unto you, evermore desiring to here of your prosperytie and wellfaire, and good sped in your matters, shewyng you that I and all your children is in good health (blessed be (^Jesu^) ) and prays you for your blessing. Sir, it is so now that I have made you thewsans of the money, that ye sent to me for, and I have sent it you with John Walker at this tyme; the which I shall shew you how I mayd schift of, at your comminge. And I pray you that ye be not miscontent that I sent it no sooner, for I have made the hast that I could that was possible for me to do. And also, Sir, I will not lett Tho: Croft wife plow nor occupie her fermeald, but saith she shall not occupy without yer life. And also I pray you to send me word how you speed in your matters againe, as soon as ye may; and also to send me word where ye will your horses to come to you. <P 185> No more at this time, but the Trinity keep you. From Plumpton in hast, the xix=th= day of March. By your wife, Dame Agnes Plompton. [\19 March 1503-4.\]
Agnes Plumpton née Gascoigne to Robert I Plumpton on 19 March, 1504
At Rydal under William Baxter; Mr. Thwaites's school at Ambleside > Mr. John Sadler at Hawkshead 1681; Sedbergh School under Posthumus Wharton 1685-90.
Rydal, Westmorland; went to school in the north (currently Sedbergh School, Yorkshire); probably at Rydal 1691-98; managed his father's property in Cumberland, Westmorland & Lancashire; eldest daughters baptised at Grasmere, Westmorland 1700 & 1702; soon after 1702 moved to Cawmire, Westmorland, where died 1712.
Seventh son. Mother: Barbara (d. 1675), daughter of Sir Henry Fletcher, baronet, of Hutton, Cumberland. Married 1699 Isabel, only daughter and heiress of William Newby, gentleman, of Cawmire. Steward of his father's estate by 1698.
Francis Seymour Conway (1679-1732), baron Conway of Ragley
Born at Lindsey House, Chelsea, Middlesex; 1763-1765 British Ambassador in Paris; 1765-1766 Lord-lieutenant of Ireland
Brother of military commander & politician Henry Seymour Conway. Lord Chamberlain 1766-1782. Lord of the Bedchamber to George II & George III, 1751-1764.
Knight (Sir Edward Swan, knighted in 1608)
SOLD DENTON COURT, KENT, TO SIR ANTHONY PERCIVAL IN 1638, moved to Fredville, SPENT THE LAST PART OF HIS LIFE IN CHARTERHOUSE, LONDON
FRIEND OF HENRY OXINDEN OF BARHAM. Charterhouse was a place for poor brethren (income below £24); Swan was one of those whose social status declined during the Civil War
Favourite of James I. Page to George Home, later earl of Dunbar; groom of the bedchamber 1604; royal favourite, knighted, gentleman of the bedchamber 1607; Viscount Rochester, KG, keeper of Westminster Palace 1611; English privy councillor, secretarial assistant to the king 1612; Scottish privy councillor, earl of Somerset and Baron Brancepeth, lord treasurer of Scotland (delegated the tasks) 1613; lord privy seal, warden of the Cinque Ports, lord chamberlain 1614; lieutenant of Durham 1615; suspected with his wife of the murder of Sir Thomas Overbury (who had sought to dissuade him from the marriage), arrested 1615, convicted 1616 but death sentence not carried out, freed from the Tower 1622, fully pardoned 1624; forbidden to attend court or parliament; did not side with the king in the civil war.
Sir Thomas Ker (d. 1586), laird of Ferniehirst, border chieftain and administrator
Foreigner: Scottish. Born in Scotland; court (main domicile) at some point after father's death, brought up in the royal household, went south 1603, became a royal favourite; received the manor of Sherborne 1608, the barony of Winwick and the custody of the Castle of Rochester 1611, a significant block of lands in Westmorland and co. Durham 1613; imprisoned in the Tower 1515-22; lost his lands except for the barony 1616; lived in Oxfordshire 1622, Hertfordshire 1623; Chiswick, Middlesex 1624-32 (at least); remained in London during the civil war, buried there.
Youngest son. Mother: father's 2nd wife, Jean (Janet) Scott (b. c. 1548, d. post 1593), daughter of William Scott of Buccleuch. Married 1613 Frances (1590-1632), daughter of Thomas Howard, 1st earl of Suffolk (1561-1626), ex-wife (divorced 1613) of Robert Devereux, 3rd earl of Essex (1591-1646). Collected art, patronised writers.
This property records the type that was assigned to an entity by an E17 Type Assignment activity. Type assignment events allow a more detailed path from E1 CRM Entity through P41 classified (was classified by), E17 Type Assignment, P42 assigned (was assigned by) to E55 Type for assigning types to objects compared to the shortcut offered by P2 has type (is type of). For example, a fragment of an antique vessel could be assigned the type “attic red figured belly handled amphora” by expert A. The same fragment could be assigned the type “shoulder handled amphora” by expert B. A Type may be intellectually constructed independent from assigning an instance of it.
指定类型为
απέδωσε ως ιδιότητα
SERVANT, ENTRUSTED WITH THE DEFENCE OF THE PROPERTY. CALLED BY WORCESTER 'ESQUIRE', BY JOHN PASTON II 'SIR' AND BY JOHN PASTON III 'MY COUSIN'
<Q A 1642 FN BHARLEY> <X LADY BRILLIANA HARLEY> <P 146> [} [\CXXXVI.\] }] [}FOR MY DEARE SONNE MR. EDWARD HARLEY.}] My deare Ned - I did the last night, with much contentment, receaue your letter by Jhon Coolborn. I take it for a greate bllesing that you came so well to Loundoun, and that you meet with so good newes theare, as that the bischops are voted in both howes to lous theaire vots theare. I hope the Lord will perfect His owne glorious worke. You know how your fathers biusnes is neglected; and, alas! it is not speaking will sarue turne, wheare theare <P 147> is not abilltise to doo other ways; thearefore I could wisch, that your father had one of more vnderstanding to intrust, to looke to, if his rents are not payed, and I thinke it will be so. I could desire, if your father thought well of it, that M=r= Tomas Moore weare instrusted with it; he knowes your fathers estate, and is an honnest man, and not giuen to greate expences, and thearefore I thinke he would goo the most fruegually way. I knowe it would be some charges to haue him and his wife in the howes; but I thinke it would quite the chargess. I should be loth to haue a stranger, nowe your father is away. Deare Ned, tell your father what I haue rwiten to you, and I pray God derect him in his resolutions; and what he resoulues of, I shall be contened with; so doo not forget to tell your father. I did not rwite him word of it, becaus I would not make my letter so longe to him, and I am not very well at this time; being ill, as I vse to be. I haue, by this carrier, sent vp your rwiteing boox, and your boox of bookes. I pray God blles you, and beleeue you are most deare to, Your most affectinat mother, Brilliana Harley. I thanke God my coold is goone. (^Pheb: 11, 1641. Bromton Castele.^)
Brilliana Harley née Conway to Edward Harley on 11 February, 1642
A subaltern officer of the earl of Essex's army.
Apprenticed to London merchant George Willingham (according to Charles Carlton: Going to the Wars, 1994, Routledge).
Rector of Kessingland 1708; vicar of Lowestoft 1708-death; commissary & official to the archdeaconry of Suffolk 1725; precentor of the Cathedral of St. Asaph.
Thomas Tanner (1640?-1719), vicar of Market Lavington, Wiltshire 1671-; wife Sarah Willoughby (d. 1711)
Lowestoft, Suffolk (domicile); Market Lavington, Wiltshire (probable birthplace)
Third son. Married Mary (c. 1682-1744), daughter of Robert & Mary Knight. Brother & executor to Thomas Tanner, Bishop of St. Asaph; completed his "Notitia Monastica" 1744. (Literary Anecdotes of the Eighteenth Century)
Vicar of Lowestoft and precentor of St. Asaph Cathedral
ACTOR, SHARER IN COMPANIES. ASSOCIATED WITH THE ADMIRAL'S MEN, PERHAPS AS A SHARER; bound to Philip Henslowe contractually from Aug 1597
Private school at Hackney; Westminster School; Peterhouse, Cambridge
Early schooling in London, then Westminster; Cambridge; 1753 Grand Tour
Prime Minister 1768-1770, Whig; MP 1756-1757, House of Lords. 1756 stormy marriage to Anne Liddell, 3 children, separated 1765, divorce 1769. Opposed Bute ministry. Secretary of state 1765-1766.
RecStatus
<Q A 1585 T RDUDLEY> <X ROBERT DUDLEY> <P 29> [} [\LETTER XV. THE EARL OF LEYCESTER TO MR. SECRETARY WALSYNGHAM. 26TH DECEMBER 1585.\] }] Mr. secretary, albeyt I wrote lately to you from Dordrick, having <P 30> thes convenyent messengeres, who doth meane to goe presently into Englande, I wold [\not\] lett them pass without letting you know where I am, and how greatly hir majesty ys in all places reverenced and honored, of all sortes of people, from hiest to the lowest, assuring themselves alredy, now they have hir majestyes good countenance, to beatt all the Spanyards out of their countrey ageyn. Never was ther people I think in that jollyty that these be. I could be content to loose a lymme that hir majesty dyd se these contreys and towens as I have; she wold than think a hole subsedye well spent, but only to have the good assurance and commandment of a few of these townes. I think ther be not the lyke places agayn for England to be founde. I am now going to the Hage, whear I shall have matter to wryte to hir majesty shortly. In the meane tyme I meane not to trowble hir majesty with any lettre, having written from Dort also unto hir. Thys sute I am to recomend unto you most ernestly. Ther ys a gentleman, one Jacob Muys Van Holy, who ys one of the ablest men in all these partes to serve hir majesty, both for his credytt and wysedome. He hath a sonne prisoner with the enymye, and very yll used. He besought me, yf ther were any Spanyard taken among our seamen, as he heareth ther ys, he wold be a proude man to have him, or any, to redeme his sonne, for they wyll not sett him at any ransom, for the hate to his father; who in dede hath, by his credytt, donn notable service in this cause, and no man better able at this day to serve her majesty. I assure you, in my opinion, hit were a good tern to bestow Seburo uppon him, and yt ys my sute; I know it shall doe more good with all than xx=m= crowns in money. He ys chefe bayly of Dordryght, where they have ij=m= and iiij=c= able soldyers <P 31> of the very townes men as ever I saw in any place, and the kindest people; beside there ys belonging above ij=m= maryners to this town alone. I assure you yf such a parte might com to him uppon the sudden, with a letter of thankes to the hole towne besides, for ther honorable usage of me, hir majesties lyvetenant here, you shall wynn her more frends withall thorow all this countrey than a c Spanyardes be worth. I must besech hir majesty, also, that ther may be partyculer letters wrytten of thankes to those towns who have so honorably and chargeably receaved me in hir majesty's name, as Dordryght, Rotradame, and this towne Delf, which ar all iij notable fair towns, and all trafyquers with England. Flushing and Mydelborow had letters, which makes me the bolder to craye these. The worst of these towns presented me with xv=c= shott and armed men, at the least, and dyd conduct me from town to town with vj and vij=c= shott. This town ys an other London almost for bewty and fairnes, and have used me most honorably, as these berors can tell you; with the greatest shewes that ever I sawe. The mett me along the ryver as I cam, v=c= shott ij myles of; at my landing ther was not so few as xv=c= shott more, standing in a row from my landing tyll I cam to my lodging, which was nere a long myle; by the way, in the great merkett place, they had sett a squadron, at the leaste of viij=c= or a 1000 pikes, all armyd, which was a mervellous fayr sight, and tall able personages as ever I saw. Ther was such a noyse, both here, at Rotradame, and Dordryght, in crying, "God save queen Elisabeth," as yf she had ben in Chepesyde, with the most harty countenances that ever I sawe; and therfore, whatsoever hath byn sayd to hir majesty, I beleave she never bestowed hir favor uppon <P 32> more thankfull people than these countryes of Holland; for the states dare not but be queen Elyzabethes, for, by the lyving God, yf ther shuld fall but the least unkindness, thorow ther default, the people wold kyll them, for these towns woll take no dyrectyon but from the queen of England, I assure you; and yf hir majesty had not taken them at this nede, but forsaken them, she had lost them for ever and ever, and now hath she them, yf she wyll kepe them, as the cyttysens of London, in all love and affectyon. All our horses, that have byn uppon the water at London and here above xxvj days, ar as well aryved as yf they had never byn travelled, and not so fayr when they wer shipt as they be now. Lastly, sir, I besech send me a pursevant; he that I apointed, and desyered to goe, made sute a day before I cam away to tarry at [{home,{] with xx excuses, his name ys Segar. I prey you, sir, lett some one, and an able boddy, be apointed with spede. Yf you call for clarencius he wyll name some fytt man to you. I have great nede of such a one. Yf he have French, or Duch, or Latyn, yt shall suffyce. I perceave not only these people here dowbtyd of hir majesty dealing thus with the king of Spayn, but the princes of Germany also, of whome one yesterday hath told me, that they know alredy of my coming, and so mervell at yt as he thinkes her majesty shall fynd them in an other tune than ever she found them yet; shortly I shall hear more, and, uppon this, yf the matter of Segaro werr satysfyed touching Cassamere, she wold shortly dyrect them all. I speak yt not for any respect for my self (God ys judge), but you wyll not beleave what a reputacion this dealing in the Low Countreys hath alredy gotten hir. I have most cause to complayn, that was sent out as I was, and yet stand, without help, or assistance, of such persons as I hoped for. I hear nothing of Sir William Pellam, nor Mr. Kylligrew, <P 33> and, for my parte, yf I lak them one weke longer, I had as leave the taryed styll, for now am I at the worst, even at the first; for now wyll all the busynes be: yt were to much pytty to lose so great good thinges for lack of some help at the first. Yf yt were not for Mr. Davison I shold be very farr to seke, God knows. I find no great stuffe in my lytle colleage, nothing that I looked for. Yt ys a pytty you have no more of his profession able men to serve. This man hath good wyll, and a pretty skollers wytt; but he ys to lytle for these bygg felloues, as heavy as hir majesty thinks them to be. I wold she had but one or ij such as the worst of half skore here be. I find Ruddykyrke a very grave, wyse, honest man; now, in the fayth, he confesseth, he was almost out of belefe of hir majesties goodnes. Walke dealeth most honestly and painfully. Paule Buys I find greatly envyed and myslyked; but he must nedes be had, albyt all devyces ar used to putt him out from being a councellor. Now a few wordes for St. Aldegonde. I wyll besech hir majesty to stay hir judgement tyll I wryte nest. Yf the man be as he now semeth, hit were petty to loose him, for he is in dede mervelously frended. Hir majesty wyll think, I know, I am easily pacyfied, or ledd, in such a matter, but I trust so to deall as she shall gyve me thankes. He hath made my nephew and Mr. Davison deall with me; he hath sent his sonn, also, to me, to gyve him to me, but I forbare, tyll I had good advyce in dede, to send one to him, which was Gilpyn, and doe looke every oure to <P 34> hear from him agayn. Once yf he doe offer servyce yt ys sure inough, for he ys esteemed that way above all the men in this countrey, for his word yf he gyve yt. His most enymyes here procure me to wynne him, for sure just matter for his lyfe ther ys none. He wold fayn come into Englond; so farr he ys com alredy, and doth extoll hir majesty for this work of hirs to heaven, and confesseth, tyll now, an angell could not make him beleave yt. Well, I hope you shall hear that wyll not myslyke you hearin. Fare you well, this Sonday morning, at Delph. Your assured, R. Leycester. I never herd out of Englond yet synce I cam away. [\ADDRESSED.\] To my honourable good frend sir Francis Walsingham, knight, her majesties principall secretarie.
Robert Dudley to Francis Walsingham on 26 December, 1585
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Inherited Rotherfield Peppard in Oxfordshire; expedition to France 1475.
Younger brother of Sir William Stonor. Married (1) Sybil, daughter and co-heiress of Sir David Brecknock of Wraysbury, Berkshire (by this marriage seven children); (2) Catherine, daughter of Sir Robert Harcourt of Stanton Harcourt, Oxfordshire (one daughter).
<Q A 1616 FN T1MEAUTYS> <X SIR THOMAS MEAUTYS> <P 38> [} [\XXIX. SIR THOMAS MEAUTYS TO JANE LADY CORNWALLIS.\] }] Deere Sister, I haue receued yo=rs= by this post, and in readinge of it I remaned awhyle betwyxt hope and dispare till sutch time as I grew towards the eand of yo=r= letter, whereby I founde the grate cause yo=u= had to feare the well farr of my littl kinsman in regard <P 39> of his longe sickness; butt, vnderstandinge that it was an ageue, I hope that you shall nott need to doubte any danger of him att this present. Yf my prayers may any waye availe him or yo=u= or yo=rs=, I coulde be contented to tourne beadsman all my life for to dooe yo=u= that charitable servis; in the meane tim my earnest indeavou att all tims shall nott be wantinge booth for yo=u= and all yo=rs=. Yo=r= kinde concleution in yo=r= letter I must eauer rest yo=r= debtor for; it is yo=r= worth, and nott my meritt, that eauer coulde deserve soe mutch loue from you. Conserneinge Rosseter whome I did imploye for England 3 months agoe, w=th= speciall letters booth to yo=r= selfe and other frinds, I haue nott since his goinge eauer hearde from him nor whatt is becom of my letters, w=ch= mackes me to more then wounder att this discomfitir, for I made choyse of him as on that I did asshewer myselfe I might repose trust in; and yf that hee haue plaide the knaue w=th= me, if eauer villin deserved to be broken upon a wheele hee deserves it. I will att this time forbeare to troble you any furder, intreating yo=u= that my affection and loue may be remembered to yo=r= selfe, my brother, and my little kindred, whome I praye God to send yo=u= much joy and comfort of in this worlde. Soe in hast I rest, Yo=r= affectionate louinge brother to my last ower, T. Meautys. [\1616.\] To his deere sister the Ladie Cornewalleys at Broome, Suffolcke, these.
Thomas I Meautys to Jane Cornwallis/Bacon née Meautys on ?, 1616
<Q C 1520S FO WGASCOIGNE> <X WILLIAM GASCOIGNE> <P 215> [} [\LETTER CLXXVI.\] }] [^TO SIR ROBERT PLUMPTON^] (^To my Uncle Plompton be these delivered.^) Uncle Plompton, I recomend me unto you, desiring you to call to your remembrance the byrth of my nephew William Farfax, which was borne with you at Plompton, and let me have the dayt of his birth. Also I pray you let me have the dayt of the marraige of my cosin Hair and your daughter, which ye have in wrytting, as I am enformed; and ye thus doyng bynds me to doe you as great a pleasure, which I shalbe glad to doe, with the grace of God, who preserve you to his pleasure, and thus fare ye well. From Gawkthrop, the third day of March. Your William Gascoyne. [\3 March 15-.\]
William Gascoigne to Robert I Plumpton on 3 March, 1525
<Q D 1642 T TSAVILE> <X THOMAS SAVILE> <P 6> [} [\THE SAME TO THE SAME.\] }] [^TO LADY TEMPLE^] [\December, 1642.\] Madam, I did receive youre letter, which was dated the 29 of Octob. uppon the 10 of November, so it had a verie slow passage. All letters are now opened, so I am glad to disguise my hand neither with superscription nor subscription; the bearer will know who to deliver it unto, and you will then easilie guess from whome it comes. You desire to know what my aimes and intentions are, that my frendes may do me service. I answer, the same they ever was; since you let in my Lord Lowden, I would not have the K. trample on y=e= p~liam=t= nor the p~liament lessen him so much as to make a way for the people to rule us all. I hate papists so much as I would not have the King necessetated to use them for his defence, nor owe <P 7> anie obligation unto them. I love religion so well as I would not have it putt to the hazard of a battle. I love libertie so much that I would not trust it in the handes of a conqueror. For as much as I love the King, I should not be glad he beate the p~liam=t=, though they were in the wrong. I would do all good offices I could for the parliam=t=, and me thinkes I could do manie w=th=out loosing either my conscience or my master. If they would give me leave and if I might uppon those faire and Christian termes, I would be glad to come to my house at London, where I should be able to enlarge myselfe further then now I dare where nothing can pass w=th=out search. Madam, you see, as I ever did, that I speake freelie, and not as biased nor enclined by the p~liam=ts= success; for wee heere are assured the K. is prosperous at this time neere London. The Q. wee heare, last night landed at Newcastle with great supplies from Denmarke. My Lo. of Newcastle and wee heere have almost ten thousand men together; and yet my desires are still the same to have no conquests of either side, nor shall ever desire to live to see the ruine of an English parliam=t=. I will say it once againe, if I may safelie and honorablie come to London, I doupt not but they shall find there worst frend is not com. Since I writt first unto you Mr. Hotham (when I litle expected such a comand) by a command from y=e= parliam=t=, as he saith, hath seased on my howse, and all I have, to the valew of som 1,300 (^l.^) in money and goodes, and yet threatens to deface the carcase of Howley. Whether I have deserved this usage God will determine one day, and how iust it is the aughters will feele. I am infinitelie glad, for all this that my Cleopatra is recovered, that all youres are well, and would be mightie glad to see both my cozen Carrs. [\COVER ADDRESSED:\] For La. Te. Lincolne Ins feildes.
Thomas Savile to Christian Temple née Leveson on December, 1642
<Q A 1627 FN BHARLEY> <X LADY BRILLIANA HARLEY> <P 3> [} [\IV.\] }] [}TO MY DEARE HUSBAND S=R= ROBERT HARLEY.}] Deare S=r= - Your two leters, on from Hearifort and the other from Gloster, weare uery wellcome to me: and if you knwe howe gladly I reseaue your leters, I beleeue you would neeuer let any opertunity pase. I hope your cloche did you saruis betwne Gloster and my brother Brays, for with vs it was a very rainy day, but this day has bine very dry and warme, and so I hope it was with you; and to-morowe I hope you will be well at your journis end, wheare I wisch my self to bide you wellcome home. You see howe my thoughts goo with you: and as you haue many of mine, so let me haue some of yours. Beleeue me, I thinke I neuer miste you more then nowe I doo, or ells I haue forgoot what is past. I thanke God, Ned and Robin are well; and Ned askes every day wheare you are, and he says you will come to-morowe. My father is well, but goos not abrode, becaus of his fiseke. I haue sent you vp a litell hamper, in which is the box with the ryteings and boouckes you bide me send vp, with the other things, sowed up in a clothe, in the botome of the hamper. I haue sent you a partriche pye, which has the two pea chikeins in it, and a litell runlet of meathe, that which I toold you I made for my father. I thinke within this muthe, it will be very good drinke. I sende it vp nowe becaus I thinke carage when it is ready to drincke dous it hurt; thearefore, and please you to let it rest and then taste it; if it be good, I pray you let my father haue it, because he spake to me for such meathe. I will nowe bide you god night, for it is past a leauen a cloke. I pray God presarue you and giue you good sugsess in all your biusnes, and a speady and happy meeting. Your most faithfull affectinat wife, Brilliana Harley. <P 4> I must beeg your bllsing for Ned and Rob. and present you with Neds humbell duty. (^Bromton, the 5 of October, 1627.^)
Brilliana Harley née Conway to Robert Harley on 5 October, 1627
A foaf:LabelProperty is any RDF property with texual values that serve as labels.
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Attended to her father a lot; never married.
Patron of Ignatius Sancho, an early friend. A wealthy draper & banker.
Boarding school 1785-6, educated within the family
Steventon 1773-1801 (at the Abbey School, Reading 1785-6); Bath 1801-1806; Southampton 1806-1809; Chawton 1809-1845
<Q D 1628 T RMOUNTAGU> <X RICHARD MOUNTAGUE> <P I,141> [} [\LXXVI. - FROM RICHARD MOUNTAGU TO ARCHDEACON COSIN.\] }] [^FROM RICHARD MOUNTAGUE TO JOHN COSIN^] Sir, Your letter came too late for me to speake with any Parleament men concerning your businesse. The Session was concluded and they risen, but had it come sooner, do you thincke me gratious there, who should have ben left out of the pardon, if there had ben any, and their petition might have prevayled. I knowe no man I can build upon in that Assembly, but nor you nor I need greatly feare them, for what have we don? They cannot convent you, being a member of the Convocation. By the Statute of Hen. 6. viii=o= [\anno, cap:\] the first, the Convocation hath all the privileges of either or both houses, which they acknowledge <P I,142> in my case, who yet (\post tot et tantos strepitus\) here nothing of them, and now I am told his Majestie hath gratiously graunted a pardon for us all that are such (\cordolia\) to them. I could in a sort have wished you had ben sent for, for then we should have enjoyed your company, as you promised me in Easter terme, and we should have schooled you for the 180 tapers upon Candlemas night. We must be wary and wise, you and I especially, and (\Dum furor in cursu est, currenti cede furori\) . It is well resolved not to rejoyne to those bandoggs, but [^GREEK OMITTED^] and expect better dayes, at least not to scold with scolds. [^LATIN VERSE OMITTED^] Newes I can send you none but what you knowe, and Dr. Linsell can tell you, concerning my self and others. Only remember me to your wife, though unknowen, and if I were a Bishop I should send a Bishop's blessing, as you have the prayers of your Pore true loveing frind, Ri. Mountagu. London, July vii. [\1628.\] To the right w=ll=. my very worthy freind, Mr. Ihon Cosin, Archdeacon of York, att Durham.
Richard Mountague to John Cosin on 7 July, 1628
<Q A 1642 T NWHARTON> <X NEHEMIAH WHARTON> <P 20> [} [\VIII.\] }] [^NEHEMIAH WHARTON TO GEORGE WILLINGHAM^] My much honored Mr. I humbly greete you. My last unto you was Sept. 26th, in which there were some errors, occasioned partly by my over hastinesse in wrightinge, for the bearer promised me to deliver it on Wensday, Sept. the 28th, partly by the various relations dyspersed, but chiefly by reason I was upon the guard, and upon paine of death durst not stir from it to se or heare any occurrences; but I had as good intelligence as the city then afforded, for the trueth of thinges was not then knowne. The errors are these. First, I wrote that the Earle of Northampton and the Lord Craven were with the Prince, but they were not; but upon sufficient information they were these, Prince Robert, Duke Mawrice, the Lord Digby, Commissary Wilmot, Sir Lewes Dives, Sir William <P 21> Russell, and Mr. Hastings. A second was, that most of the curoseers, his Excellencies trope, were cut off, but they are since returned and but few lost, but doe still beare the aspersion of cowards. The third was, that Colonell Sands was dead; but both he and Captain Sands, though both wounded, yet are still livinge. But, that I may not trouble you with common relations, which commonly are fictions, I have conferred with commaunders, the best intelligencers, and have also veiwed the place where the battaile was fought, but briefly. Worcestershire is a pleasaunt, fruitfull, and rich countrey, aboundinge in corne, woods, pastures, hills, and valleyes, every hedge and heigh way beset with fruits, but especially with peares, whereof they make that pleasant drinke called perry, w=ch= they sell for a penny a quart, though better then ever you tasted at London. Touchinge the city, it is more large than any I have seene since I left London, and like London it abounds in outward thinges of all kinds, but for want of the Word the people perrish. It is pleasantly seated, exceedingly populous, and doubtles very rich. It is situate on the east bank of that famous river Severne. The wall in the forme of a triangle, the gates seaven, the bulwarkes five, but much decayed: no castle, only a mount of earth. In this citty there is a very stately cathedrall, called S=t=. Maries, in which there are many stately monuments; but amongst the rest, in the middle of the quire, is the monument of Kinge John, all of white marble, with his picture thereon to the life. On the south side, Kinge Arthur's tombe, of jette, but no picture thereon. This citty hath also a stronge stone bridge over Severne, consistinge of sixe arches, with a gate in the middle of the bridge, as stronge as that on London Bridge, with a percullis. Five miles upon the left of this is Maluern Hills, which, for height and length and breadth, doe many degrees exceede all that ever I see. I nominate them because they are famous, for on the top of them there is a very brave chase for many miles together, a large ditch, and springs also, all on the very top. Betweene these hills and the river was the late skirmish, about one mile from the city, which was in this manner: - Our troopes on that side were devided to keepe the severall passages, and Colonell Sands, Colonell Vines, and Sergeant-Major Duglas, with their troopes, were set to keep this passage, which was at the end of a narrow lane, which the treacherous inhabitants neare them discovered to the Prince, and he forthwith set some troopes to lye in ambush, who brake downe a hedge and lay in a feild on the right of them; the treacherous citizens attending them in multitudes with muskets, who lay on each side the hedge. This done, the Prince with other forces went <P 22> to meete them, but first sent a false alarum, informinge them that the Cavalleeres weere all fled and had left the citty, and also that his Excellency was come even to the gates, and immediately these three troopes poasted away to meet his Excellency, for Sir William Belfore, Colonell Clarke, and our other commaunders, heard not of it, but hastinge downe a narrow lane the Prince met them. Colonell Sands beinge in the front, the Prince asked him whom he was for, he answered "For Kinge and Parliament." He replyed, "Not for the Kinge alone?" He answered, "No." Then said the Prince, "For the King have at you." The Colonell answered, "For the Parliament have at you." And so they discharged each at other. The rest followed them, and presently those in ambush fired upon them, as also the musqetteers behind the hedges. The horsemen charged not the second time, but immediately fell to their swords, so that for the space of almost an hour the skirmishe was excedinge hot. This relation I had from an gentleman that was in the front of the battel, and was wounded with the sword and bullets in seaven severall places, was stripped naked, and yet liveth. He affermeth that, though there were ten for one, yet there were more slaine and wounded of them then of us; and I spake with one that heard the Prince, at his returne, say, that our men fought more like lions then men. Our wounded commaunders he brought into the city, and gave commaund that they should be carefully looked unto, and with all speed gathered his forces together and fled, leavinge all their reconinge to pay; in some places twenty pounde, in others ten, in some more, some lesse, pretendinge and also promising to returne. Since their departure we heare that the Prince is wounded, but it is certaine Duke Maurice is mortally wounded. They report unto the Kinge that they have slaine eight hundred of our men, when there were but twenty-eight slaine in all, and some of them were Cavalleeres; of this I am certaine, for I told all their gunnes, and searched the register of St. Jones parrish, where they were all buried. They boast wonderfully, and sweare most hellishly, that the next time they meete us they will make but a mouthfull of us; but I am persuaded the Lord hath given them this small victory, that they may, in the day of battell, come on more presumptuously to thir owne destruction, in which battell, though I and many thousand more may be cut off, yet I am confident the Lord of Hoasts will in the end triumph gloriously over these horses and all their cursed riders. They left, at their flight, in the city, some horses, truncks, and other thinges, all which his Excellency hath seized on. Colonell Essex is made governor of this citty, and his regiment shall be garisons here. Sir, our army did little thinke ever to have seene Worcester, but the providence of God hath brought us heither, and had it not, the city is so vile, and the country <P 23> so base, papisticall, and atheisticall and abominable, that it resembles Sodom, and is the very embleme of Gomorrah, and doubtlesse it would have ben worse than either Algiers or Malta, a very den of thieves, and refuge for all the hel-hounds in the countrey; I should have said in the land; but we have handsomely handled some of them, and doe cull out the rest as fast as we can, who verbally cry (\peccavi\) , but cordially (\iterum faciam\) , and indeed they do as they are taught by Dr. Prediux, late madd By Shop, and other popish priests, who are all run awaye. To conclude, Monday, Sept. 26th, one of Prince Robert's trumpeters came to our gates and sounded a point of warre, who was presently taken and led blindfold through the city unto his Excellency. This night Sargeant Major Duglas was nobly buried. Tuesday our soildiers, by commission from his Excellency, marched seven miles to Sir William Russell's house, and pillaged it unto the bare walls. Wensday we fasted, and Mr. Obbadiah Sedgwick preached unto us, whom the Lord extraordinarily assisted, so that his doctrine wrought wonderfully upon many of us, and doubtless hath fitted many of us for death, which we all shortly expect. Thursday his Excellency proclaimed that whosoever had any goods of the Cavalleers in custody should forthwith surrender them this day. I met with your servant Barry, who is in good health, with his horse. He was on the west of Severne, near the battell, but untill it was ended heard not of it. Wee joyntly present you and my Mrs. with our humble service, as also Mr. Willingham, your brother, with his family. Mr. Chappel's man and I do present our service to Mr. Chappell and his wife, Mr. Felton and his wife, and desire to heare of their welfare. Fryday morninge our drummes beat for our regiment to march away, but wheither I know not. Wee should bee very glad to see our colonell. Sir, I humbly intreate to excuse my late errours, and to accept these my pore indeavors, beinge the last I suppose that ever I shall present unto you. Thus, with my dearest love to all your children and my fellow servants, wheither with you or from you, beinge to march away in hast, I must conclude your everlovinge, humble, thankfull, and antient servant, Nehemiah Wharton. Worcester, Sept. the 30th, 1642.
Nehemiah Wharton to George Willingham on 30 September, 1642
<Q D 1659 T JJONES> <X JOHN JONES> <P 270> [^JOHN JONES TO ROBERT BARROW^] To my Hon=ble= Friend Coll Robert Barrowe. Deare freind. As many officers as were about y=e= Towne this morning mett to advise w=t= is fitt to be done upon y=e= papers w=ch= Mr. Payne brought over to be subscribed. I finde them all in a very good, honest frame of spirit, very willing and ready to act anything y=t= may mayntayne and strengthen union and love between them and y=e= army of England, and shall be warranted by y=e= rule of prudence and christianity. Some difficulty lay upon them in regard y=e= declaration of y=e= Army of England in relation to a future settlem=t=, (and y=e= insisting upon some reall good things to be established to y=e= Nations, w=ch= may make y=e= people happier in their Civill and Spirituall concernements, then the late Powers have hitherto rendred them), is not come forth for want of a thorough assurance thereof. His Ex=cie= the Lord Generall ffleetewoode made some demurre (as we have beene informed) of accepting the Gen=ll=ship untill he should bee satisfied of <P 271> their full purpose therein, and how farre he recieved satisfaction in y=t= matter doeth not appeare here. Another consideration lay before them, w=ch= was y=e= private state of this army, many officers discharged of their commands w=th=out a court marshiall, and very many more expecting y=e= like measure; and how to p=r=vent these persons appeareing w=th= their commands, and attempting a discomposure amongst the fforces, is matter of seriouse advise. In the close they appointed a further debate of this matter to be on this day seaven-night, and in the meanetyme every man in his respective station promise to consider how w=th= full unanimity it may bee carried on, and to endeavour to remove scruples where they meete w=th= them, hopeing likewise y=t= by that time the said declaration may come over, and y=t= it will bee soe comp=r=hensive of good things, and soe suitable to y=t= spirit of an army of ffreeborne Englishmen and Gospell professo=rs=, that it will give universall satisfaction. I desire you to give L=t= Gen=ll= Ludlow this accompte, and likewise to his Ex=cie= and to others as you shall receive directions from him. Yo=r= affecc~onate ffriend and servant, John Jones. Dublin, 30th October, 1659.
National Library of Wales catalogue says the date is Oct. 31.
John Jones to Robert Barrow on 30 October, 1659
<Q A 1624 FN NA2BACON> <X NATHANIEL BACON> <P 93> [} [\LXI. THE SAME TO THE SAME.\] }] [^NATHANIEL BACON TO JANE CORNWALLIS^] Sweet Hart, I haue now receiued yo=e= letters w=th= much sattisfaction to my desiers, by vnderstandinge of yo=e= health & safe ariuall at London after so troublesome a journey; & do retourne vnto the healthfull estate of o=e= childeren & my self, who haue since yo=e= departure (thancks be to God) suffered very little in my brest. I do wonder much that the <P 94> com~ission was not retourned in the prescribed tyme, since I my self beinge at Norwich w=th= M=r= Morse did so much vrge yt to M=r= Sherwood, who promised to retourne yt w=th=out fayle; neyther haue I hearde any thinge of yt since yo=e= departure, being not able to com~end any thing concerninge that business but my many wishes for yo=e= frutefull endeauors in the proceeding. My father her hath taken me so wholy vpp to his seruise, hauinge at this tyme 50 men at worke in castinge his great pond, that I can hardly haue tyme to look home, being my self also studious to obserue him w=th= my best wits for the better effecting of myne & yo=e= desiers. You shall receiue by this bearer yo=e= wastecote, hauinge receiued yt this day from Broome w=th= the health of o=e= childeren. I could gladly vnderstande some tyme for the expectation of yo=e= retourne, but I do expect uncertayntye in yt from the vncertaynety of o=e= business; being assured that w=th= its licence ou=r= mutuall loues shall receiue quickly ther mutuall desiers in each other's presence. In the meane tyme I leaue yt, w=th= my self, wholely to yo=e= disposing; and you=e= self attended w=th= the best prayers of him who wilbe alwaies Yo=e= Nath. Bacon. I pray speak to John Fenn to buy me 3 ownces of masticott more than I wrote for, & it need not be of the best sort, yt being for yo=e= seate, w=ch= was <P 95> sett vpp the last Satterday. We haue payed a subsidie & halfe to the beneuolence. My seruice to all w=th= you. Culford, May 15 [\1624\] . To his moste worthy friend the Lady Cornewalleys, at the Lady Cooke's howse by Charing Cross, geue these.
Nathaniel Bacon to Jane Cornwallis/Bacon née Meautys on 15 May, 1624
Sir Robert seems to have been in London with his wife.
<Q C 1503 FN WPLUMPTON> <X WILLIAM PLUMPTON> <P 176> [} [\LETTER CXLII.\] }] (^To the worshipfull Sir Robart Plompton, knyght, be thes delivered in hast.^) Right worshipfull father and mother, I recomend me unto you, praying you of your dayly blessing; and all my brethern and sisters is in good health (blessed be (^Jesu^) ) and prays you of your dayly blessing, and my lady mother also. Sir, I marvell greatly that I have no word from you (and my cousin Gascoyne also) under what condition I shall behave me and my servants. Sir, it is sayd that Sir John Roclife will ploue, but we are not certayne; and if that they come, my cousin Gascoyn saith well therin, for he will se them on that mannor that they will not like: and bytts me and my servants keep house, and he will send us x bowes, and us ned. Sir, your frinds trowes ye beleve fayr words and fayr heightes, and labors not your matters; for they trow that ys not the Kings mynd, nor knowes not of ther dealing, that they indyte you, and me, and your servants, as ye may se by the Judgment herof. Sir, I have sent you ij letters, derected from my lord Archbishop; the which I have answered him, that I will keepe the Kings peace. And also I meane sent him word, whether the tenants should occupy <P 177> or no. And it is my cousin Gascoyns mynd, that they shall occupy for the tyme; and therfor I besech you send me word, how I shold do in every cause, and my servants also. Sir, your frinds thinkes that thes indytements ar for you, and it be shewed to the King or his Counsell. Both my cousin Gascon, and my brother Elson, as your counsell, gives you so to do. And also I besech you send me word, as shortly as ye may possibly. No more at this tyme, but the Trenietie kepe you. From Plompton, on saint Benedic day. By your son, William Plompton, Esquier. [\21 Mar. 1502-3.\]
William Plumpton to Robert I Plumpton on 21 March, 1503
Sir Edward Seymour of Berry Pomeroy, Devon
First son. Grandson of the Protector. Married 1576 Elizabeth, daughter of Sir Arthur Champernowne (b. in/ante 1524, d. 1578), soldier and naval commander.
<Q A 1593 FO ELIZABETH1> <X QUEEN ELIZABETH> <P 81> [} [\NO. XLVII. ELIZABETH TO JAMES.\] }] [\May 1593.\] No sample bettar triar of truthe, my deare beloued brother, than whan dides dothe give a right sequel to wordes precedant, the report of wiche profe sins your actions make me, iven in the last just handeling of that wicked traitor Westmerland, whom many benefitz of life and lande, besides all other kind and louinge traictmentz, could neuer let but he wold nides make his name the first traitor that euer my raigne had; to whom, nether cause, nor iniury, nor pouerty, nor il vsage, gaue euer shadowe of mene to moue suche a thoght, but wer hit not that he liueth by my meanes (whom many wold, for the horror of his fact, or now haue dispached), (\securus propter contemptum\) , els hit had not bine possible for him to haue liued to this howre; but I dout not but your answer to his treasonable lettar wyl make him, and suche like, knowe that you not only hate the treason, but do owe as muche to the traitor; and, I assure you, I wil neuer suffer that this fact of yours shal retourne void, but wil euer recompence you withe the like, with my million of thankes for suche kinglike part. And, now, I heare that some nobleman hath bine accused of so <P 82> horrible a crime as my hart rues to remember. For Godz loue, look throw no spectacles to your owne safety. Your yees be younge, you nideth not haue a clere sight in your so nye a cause, and let your counseil see that you wyl not easely be begiled in making to smal regard of that wiche toucheth life - yea, of a king! For overgreat audacitie wyl brede, to a mynde that may be sone perswaded that all is wel, to do the boldlar a wicked act. Hard is the skul that may serue in place of suche a danger, nay hit may bride hit to neglect hit. You haue had many treasons wiche to tendarly you haue wrapt vp. I pray God the cindars of suche a fire bride not one day your ruine. God is witnes I malice none, but for your seurty is only the care of my writing. I desiar no bloude, but God saue yours. Only this my long experience teacheth me; whan a king neglectes himself, who wyl make them enemis for him? Let this serve you for a (\caveat\) . You wil beare with the fault that affection commiteth, and use the profit to your best good. For wiche I wyl euer pray to God, who long defend you from al treachery. Your most assured loving sistar and cousin, Elizabeth R. While Bodewel is in this case, give ordar, I beseche you, that the ordars so wel begone may be perfourmed, and so continued, and that no man haue rule ther that taketh not to hart the quiet of bothe realmes. [\ADDRESSED,\] To my deare brother the king of Skotz.
Elizabeth I Tudor to James I Stuart on May, 1593
Inspector. Supervised the inspectors in Swallowfield.
Fellow of Gonville and Caius College, Cambridge 1603-23; university preacher 1612; taxor 1613-4; rector of Bincombe, Dorset 1620-23; rector of Marwood and of Tawstock, Devon 1623-36.
Schooled in London under Mr. Spight. Admitted pensioner at Gonville and Caius College, Cambridge 1596; BA 1600, MA 1603. DD?
Brian Naylor, citizen of London (perhaps a whitebaker, d. c. 1611?)
Born and schooled in London, studied and worked in Cambridge 1596-1614 (fellow until 1623). Livings: Bincombe, Dorset 1620-23; Marwood and Tawstock, Devon 1623-36. Buried at Marwood (son was born there c. 1628). Apparently had something to do with Tawstock already in 1617-18 (letters written there).
Married post 1624 Mary, daughter of Christopher Hocking, of Great Torrington, Devon.
Sister? to John's daughter-in-law Anne Brook?
<Q A 1627 FO TABOWES> <X SIR TALBOT BOWES> <P 315> [} [\LETTER CXCVI.\] SIR TALBOT BOWES TO SIR TIMOTHY HUTTON.}] [\18 Nov. 1627.\] Sir, I was muche comforted and refreshed with hope that, by your good meanes and your sonne's, my brother should have had present delyverye from his long and tedious imprisonment: but I perceyve yt is God's will yet to trye me further how I can beare his hand; for of late I receyved a letter from my nephew Matthew, wherein he desyred that with patience his jorney to London <P 316> for that occasion might be deferred till Candlemas terme, in respect both of his owne weaknes and his wyf's dangerous sicknes, whom to leave so soone in suche a case woulde be to her a great discomfort and discouragement. I returned him answere, that God forbyd I shoulde intreate him to anythinge that was eyther an impayringe of his owne health or a discomfort to his wyfe; and, in good fayth, I then writ truely and ingeniouslye as I thought: but since I hear that his wyf is pretylye well recovered, and I hope he himselfe may undertake suche a jorney without danger; whiche yf yt may be, then I woulde intreate your furtherance thereunto. It is true that my brother's imprisonment is greevous unto me, in respect he is my brother; and yt is augmented by this, that yt is generally apprehended to be for my cause. I have no freinde in the world whom I dare intreate in so great a busines as his deliverye but your self alone; and yet I am not so thirstye to compasse myne owne desyre, nor so respectlesse of the wellfare of yourself and your posterytye, as to intreate you to anythinge unlesse you first see yourself freed from feare of future danger. But, yf that may be done, then myne earnest desyre is for expedition in the busines; for I perceyve delayes wilbe a great discomfort to my brother, and in that respect too grevous to my self. I will saye no more, but the experience of your former love hath made me adventure upon this request; and, yf there be any cause of my presence to make securytye, upon notice thereof I will not fayle to come to Yorke: and in the mean tyme thinke this of me, I beseeche you, that I will never forget what you have done for Your distressed brother-in-lawe and love, Talbot Bowes. Streatlam, the 18=th= of November, 1627.
Talbot Bowes to Timothy Hutton on 18 November, 1627
Worked for Joseph II Banks' family in Lincolnshire. Possibly steward of their Lincoln house. Tenant?
<Q D 1651 T JJONES> <X JOHN JONES> <P 194> [^JOHN JONES TO THOMAS SCOTT^] M=r= Tho. Scott, Dear and my ever hon=d= Friend, The inclosed, from Mr. Frost, is from Mr. Coghlin Com~issary Gen=ll= Reinolds, certifyes here that Clare Castle <P 195> is surrendered to Leif=t= Gen=ll= Ludlow. The Irish are now endeavouring to have a gen=ll= meeting or councell, as they call it, at James Towne upon the Shannon northward. Itt is thought they have some express from their young King, since the defeate at Worcester, and many of them seemes to bee confident that their King hath a considerable army in the Marches of Wales, by whom a considerable overthrowe was given (as they alleadge) to the Parliam=ts= forces in South Wales - this Reported by Dungan to Coll. Markham, who is his prisoner, and now upon his paroll, he hath desired leave to send into England to understand the condic~on of affaires there, being resolved (as he sayeth) to lay downe Armes, and get beyond Seas, as soone as he is satisfyed the King's Interest is lost in England, but the Com=er= will not (without further advice) grant such leave, least such might be sent to negociate with forrigne agents. Lorraine is still high in their hopes and expectations, w=th= w=ch= they abuse the common people, and endeavo=r= to draw them to a generall rising, perswaeding them that the Parliam=t= will grant them noe termes for Religion, Lives, or Estates. Longford and severall other Baronies are lately gone out in Rebellion, but the Lord hath cast feares and terrors upon them; when they intend to Rest, apprehensions of feares and allarmes fall upon them, even when noe parties of o=rs= are neere; they are divided into factions and jalousies among themselves; the old Irish looke upon Dungan and Sherlocke and their Adherents, as falling away from them, and all confesse themselves to bee in a desperate and lost condic~on. If the Parliam=t= thinke fitt to hold forth any qualificac~ons to them, I humbly conceive it is high time they were declared. Sir, I beseech you, afford a little of yo=r= assistance to y=e= affaires of Ireland, at that com~ittee, especially in those particulars of money menc~oned in o=r= letters to y=e= councell, wherein the condicon of affaires here <P 196> are faithfully Represented. Trully I write these lines to you w=th= a trembling heart; my dear wife, a precious godly woeman, and a faithfull yokefellow, is now finishing her course, after 4 monethes heavy sicknes - shee cannot, without a miracle, outlive this night. In respect of her I have great cause to rejoyce, but I want a selfe-denying spirit. This will occasion, and hath drawne uppon me already, some extraordinary charge, w=ch= makes me presume to desire yo=r= favour to know whether anything hath bene thought of upon the Com=rs= letters to yo=r= selfe, S=r= Henry Vane and Major Galloway concerning o=r= Sallaries. I thought to have bene silent in this matter, but necessity of conveniency at least makes mee breake through any former Resoluc~ons, rather than hazard an Imputac~on of a base Mind: If anything bee ordered in that particular, I desire my brother Humphrey Jones (who professes much beholdingnes to you) might have an order to Receive to my use what is allotted to mee. Here is noe money to be had, and it were a sinne to take it if it were, while soe many poore sick souldiers are dayly perishing for want of competent sustennance. Pardon this my freenes w=th= you, being soe unworthy of soe many favours and respects as you have bene pleased to cast upon mee. Yo=rs= of the 4=th= of November came very seasonably to us with the newes of Man and Jersey, wee having then a convoy goeing to Connaught. If it were not presumption, I could wish that my humble services were presented to my Lord Leif=t= who sent me hither, the unworthiest and unfittest of many thousands. I wish the Lord would furnish me w=th= such a head and heart to mannage this great Trust as he hath who designed me for it. I shall noe further adde to yo=r= trouble at present. Yo=r= faithfull and true Servant. Dublin, 19=th= Nov., 1651.
MP, head of intelligence, member of the council of state
John Jones to Thomas Scott on 19 November, 1651
uncertain education
LIEUTENANT OF THE TOWER 1570-90. KNIGHTED IN 1561. (SHERIFF OF SUFFOLK AND NORFOLK?)
LIVED IN LONDON AT LEAST 1570-90. POSSIBLE CONNECTIONS WITH EAST ANGLIA (SHERIFF OF SUFFOLK AND NORFOLK?)
This class comprises those material or immaterial items to which instances of E30 Right, such as the right of ownership or use, can be applied. This is true for all E18 Physical Thing. In the case of instances of E28 Conceptual Object, however, the identity of the E28 Conceptual Object or the method of its use may be too ambiguous to reliably establish instances of E30 Right, as in the case of taxa and inspirations. Ownership of corporations is currently regarded as out of scope of the CRM.
Объект Права
Legal Object
Objeto Jurídico
Objet juridique
Νομικό Αντικείμενο
Rechtsobjekt
法律物件
<Q A 1615 TC LRUSSEL> <X LUCY RUSSEL> <P 33> [} [\XXIV. THE COUNTESS OF BEDFORD TO JANE LADY CORNWALLIS.\] }] Bedford House, this [^BLANK IN THE TEXT^] of December [\1615.\] Deare Cornewallis, Because your woeman went so sodainely out of the towne as my letters fayled comming tyme enough to goe by her, I send this bearer, by whos jorney I shall not only have the means to bring myselfe to your remembrance, whear I desier to live as your most affectionat freind, but the contentment to hear how you and yours doe. If I might also by him understand that M=r= Bacon and you wold shortly be in towne, itt wold be very wellcome newse to me that am like to be a Londoner the most of this winter, to ayer my house at Twicknam against the spring. I am shuer the <P 34> busnesses now a foote hear flie over all the kingdom, and therfore cannot be unknown to you; yett Sir Thomas Monson's being sent this morning to the Tower perhaps will not be so soone with you by any other hand as by this letter; therfore itt tells you of that, and that the change of his prison is a signe ther is more to be laid to his charge then what consernes Overbury's death only. My La. of Somersett is not yett brought to bed, but this is her last day of reckoning. Whear and when this tragedy will ende I thinke God only knows; to whom, with my best devotion, I com~ende you, and beg of you that no omission of seremonis may make you thinke me the lesse Your faithfull freind, L. Bedford. Sweet Madam, comend me to M=r= Bacon and continue me in his good opinion, which I will be ever ready to deserve by any office of an affectionat freind.
Lucy Russell née Harington to Jane Cornwallis/Bacon née Meautys on December, 1615
<Q C 1490 FO EPLUMPTON> <X EDWARD PLUMPTON> <P 95> [} [\LETTER LXVI.\] }] (^To the right honorable my singuler good master, Sir Robart Plompton, Knight.^) In my most humble wyse I recommend me unto your mastership, and to my singuler good ladys. Late ye wrote to me a letter, the which I received upon Whitsonday at nyght, touching the departing of Sir Henry Wentworth; and incontinent upon yt, I toke a bote, and went to Grenewich, and shewed the matters to my lord of Derby; and he appoynted me to attend uppon him unto he spake with the King, and so I did; and the Kings grace will in no wyse that Sir Henry Wentworth departe from your country, as more at larg I shall send you word in hast, when I have more sure messinger. Sir, I pray you shew to my ladys <P 96> that Byrd of Knasbrough spake to me for certaine things to send them; and he cold cary none, for he went to Hales and many other pilgramages. Wryte in a byll such things as they wold have, and send to me. Sir, ye have a faythfull frynd and servant of Davy ap-i-Kriffith, but I marvell that ye sent not the mony at Pentycost. I am douted that he vary from his grant, ther is so great labor made to him for Havarey. Notwithstanding his letter send to you in the favor of W=m=. Plompton, I am through with him affor my lord of Derby, that ye shall occupie, and put and depute under you whosoever ye wyll, at your pleasure; and so shall your indentures be made, ye observing all covenauntes. And ever your owne to my pore power, as knoweth our Lord, who your good mastership, and my good ladys, with all yours, preserve. From London, (\crastino Corporis\) . Your most humble servant, Ed. Plompton. [\11 June 1490.\]
Edward Plumpton to Robert I Plumpton on 11 June, 1490
M.A. 1533, CA 1545 RECTOR OF PIMPERNE, DORSET. D.D. 1566, BISHOP OF NORWICH 1560, PUBLISHED A COLLECTION OF LATIN EPIGRAMS 1574, FLED TO ZURICH ON QUEEN MARY'S ACCESSION, RETURNED IN 1559
Merton College, Oxford; MA 1533; created DD Oxford 1566
FROM GUILFORD, SURREY, TO OXFORD, ZURICH AND NORWICH
SON OF GEORGE PARKHURST? SUPPORTER OF THE REFORMATION, CALVINISTIC LEANINGS.
Fellow of Trinity College, Cambridge 1583-91, apparently a lecturer in rhetoric; then auditor or accountant for Greville's estate; deputy treasurer of the navy under Greville 1599-1604; forced to retire, exiled from court, helped to manage Greville's personal estate 1604-18; naval commissioner 1618; sat in all the parliaments of the 1620s; master of requests 1622; knighted 1624; one of the two principal secretaries of state 1625-40.
May have attended Westminster School; matriculated pensioner from Trinity College, Cambridge 1576, scholar 1580, BA 1581, MA 1584.
Richard Coke (d. 1582) of Trusley, near Derby; wife Mary Sacheverell (d. 1580), daughter and heir of Thomas Sacheverell of Nottinghamshire
Born & possibly schooled in London (father was of Derbyshire); educated & early career in Cambridge 1576-91; travelled on the continent 1593-97; court (main domicile) 1599-1604, 1618-40; Herefordshire 1604-18; moved his family to London 1623; retired to Melbourne Hall, Derbyshire 1640, also owned land in Leicestershire; civil war => forced to move to Tottenham, where died.
Fourth of 11 children. Married (1) 1604 Marie Powell (d. 1624), daughter of John Powell of Preston, Herefordshire, an employee of Greville's; (2) 1624 Joan Gore (née Lee), daughter of a former lord mayor of London, Sir Robert Lee, and widow of a former alderman, William Gore.
<Q A 1632 T TWENTWORT> <X THOMAS WENTWORTH> <P 2> [^LORD WENTWORTH TO JAMES HAY, THE EARL OF CARLISLE.^] My very good Lord, Ther is upon the way towards your Lordship a whole kennall of houndes; five cople of them are for me, nor was I ever maister of soe many before in all my life. I wishe they prove for your liking; thus much in therbyhalfe, according to the dialecte of a Northeren Cracker. Ther ancestors weare of thos famouse Heroes that in the feildes of Hanworth and Wettwange weare of the cheefe in sentte and vewe, and, if it came to a blacke hare, run doggs, <P 3> horse, and men cleare out of sighte, and the silly beaste was sure to die for it before she gott to the tow miles end. Your Lordship is left free to your beleafe, but thus much shall be sworne, if you desire an oathe for it; what thes thar oxpring may performe upon the Alpes I cannot be resolved by our huntsmen, but it is strongly supposed they will not prove (\Pejores avis\) , and then the day is ours sure. The subjectt I am upon is ritche and noble, and losse it weare to give it over soe quickly; but truly, my Lord, if I end not quickly I shall not see to write, soe as I must intirely assigne them over to ther good fortune and myself to your favoure, wishing sum better occasion by which I may expresse unto you how sincerely and hartely I am Your Lordship's Most faithfull and most humble servante, Wentworth. Yorke, this 20th of December, 1632. My humble service to my Ladye I beseeche you; for such is the speede and dullnesse of my sight as both conspire to give me noe leisure or meanes to write any more.
Thomas Wentworth to James Hay on 20 December, 1632
1715 Lord Treasurer of Ireland; privy councillor 1729; resigned all offices 1733.
Charles Boyle (d.1704), 2nd earl of Burlington, 3rd earl of Cork
Born in London; resided at his seats in London, in Chiswick, Middlesex, and at Londesborought in Yorkshire; grand tour 1714-1715; London; Italy again briefly in 1719
Vast family estates in Ireland, Yorkshire, and elsewhere. Never visited Ireland. Patron of artists, especially writers, and particularly of Alexander Pope. Passionate over architecture c. 1721-1743, designed many buildings. Lover of music. Collector of statues and paintings. FRS, FSA. Married Dorothy Savile 1721.
Earl of Burlington and of Cork; architect, collector, patron of the arts
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Judge. Fellow of Exeter 1551, resigned in the same year; MP for Plymouth 1563; serjeant-at-law 1580; judge of the common pleas 1581-93; knighted 1592; chief baron of the exchequer 1593-death.
Exeter College, Oxford; Clifford's Inn; joined the Middle Temple 1553, called to the bar 1565.
John Peryam (d. 1572), "a man of means", twice mayor of Exeter; wife Elizabeth, daughter of Robert Hone of Ottery St Mary, Devon
Born at Exeter, Devon; educated in Oxford & London; worked in London (main domicile); died at his house at Little Fulford near Crediton, Devon (had bought large estates there; 3rd wife had lands in Buckinghamshire).
Eldest son. Married (1) Margery, daughter of John Holcot of Berkshire; (2) in/ante 1574 Anne, daughter of John Parker of North Molton, Devon; (3) in/post 1593 Elizabeth Neville (1541-1621), daughter of the lord keeper, Sir Nicholas Bacon, and widow successively of Sir Robert D'Oyly and Sir Henry Neville. Acted as arbiter in disputes between between Nathaniel Bacon and his son-in-law, John Townshend.
<Q A 1642 T CHARLES1> <X CHARLES I> <P 291> [} [\LETTER CCCLV. THE KING TO THE EARL OF NEWCASTLE.\] }] New Castel This is to tell you that this Rebellion is growen to that height, that I must not looke what opinion men ar who at this tyme ar willing and able to serve me. Therfore I doe not only permitt, but command you, to make use of all my loving subjects services, without examining ther Contienses (more then there loyalty to me) as you shall fynde most to conduce to the uphoulding of my just Regall Power. So I rest Your most asseured faithfull frend Charles R. Shrewsbury 23 Sep. 1642.
earl of Newcastle, governor of Newcastle
Charles I Stuart to William Cavendish on 23 September, 1642
John Potter Sr. (1673/4-1747), archbishop of Canterbury
Born in Oxfordshire? Probably spent part of the year in Oxford when archdeacon 1741-1767. Connections also to Kent (Dean of Canterbury 1766-1770) and London.
Archdeacon of Oxford 1741-1767; diocesan registrar (sinecure). Dean of Canterbury 1766-1770. Attained archdeaconry through his father's influence; lost said favour upon marrying "a domestic servant from Lambeth" and was disinherited. Kept Thomas Secker informed on Oxford politics and events, investigated clergy during visitations.
This property identifies an E90 Symbolic Object carried by an instance of E24 Physical Man-Made Thing. In general this would be an E84 Information Carrier P65 shows visual item (is shown by) is a specialisation of P128 carries (is carried by) which should be used for carrying visual items.
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<Q A 1642 T NWHARTON> <X NEHEMIAH WHARTON> <P 10> [} [\III.\] }] [^NEHEMIAH WHARTON TO GEORGE WILLINGHAM^] Coventry, August the 30th, 1642. Noble Sir, As time permits, I desire to acquaint you with the passages of my pilgrimage. My last unto you was from Coventry, August the 26th, which place is still our quarter; a City invironed with a wall co-equal, if not exceedinge, that of London for breadth and height; the compass of it is neare three miles, all of free stone. It hath four strong gates, stronge battlements stored with towers, bulwarks, courts of guard, and other necessaries. This city hath magnificent churches and stately streets; within it ther are also several sweete and pleasant springes of water built of free stone, very large, sufficient to supply many thousand men. The City gates are guarded day and night with four hundred armed men, and no man entreth in or out but opon examination. It is also very sweetly situate. Thursday, August the 26th, our soildiers pillaged a malignant fellowes house in this City, and the Lord Brooke immediately proclaimed that whosoever should for the future offend in that kind should have martiall law. This day command was given that all soildiers should attend their colors every morne by sixe of the clock to march into the feilde to practise, which is done accordingly. Fryday several of our soildiers, both horse and foote, sallyed out of the City unto the Lord Dunsmore's parke, and brought from thence great store of venison, which is as good as ever I tasted, and ever since they make it their dayly practise, so that venison is almost as common with us as beefe with you. This day our horse-men sallyed out, as their dayly custom is, and brought in with them two Cavaleeres, and with them an <P 11> old base priest, the parson of Sowe, near us, and led him ridiculously about the City unto the chiefe commaunders. This day I againe met with Davy, your horseman, and both are in good case, horse and man. Saturday I met with your auntient maide servant Lydea, with her father and her brethren, who all wept for joy when they saw mee an officer in this deseigne, for the day wee marched into Coventry the rebels had command to pillage Anstey, the habitation of her father, and Bromagam, the place of her and her husband's dwellinge; both which are but three miles from Coventry. She hath been maried three yeares, and presents her service unto you and my mistris, and your children. Her father invited mee and twenty of the cheife of my company to dinner at Anstey, but time would not suffer us to accept it. This day a whore, which had followed our campe from London, was taken by the soildeirs, and first led about the city, then set in the pillory, after in the cage, then duckt in a river, and at the last banisht the City. Sunday morne the Lord of Essex his chaplaine, M=r= Kemme, the cooper's sonne, preached unto us, and this was the first sermon we heard since we came from Alisbury; but before he had ended his first prayer newes was brought into the church unto our commanders that Noneaton, some sixe miles from us, was fired by the enemy, and forthwith our Generall and several captaines issued forth, but I and many others stayed untill sermon was ended, after which wee were commanded to march forth with all speed, namely, my captaine with Captain Beacon and Captain Francis of our regiment, and of other regiments, in all to the number of one thousand foote and one troope of horse; but before we came at them they ran all away, not having done much harm; whereupon we returned to Coventry again with a command to be ready in arms by five in the morning next upon pain of death. Our men are very courageous, and that they may so continue we desire, according to promise, a supply of faithfull able ministers, which we exceedingly want. This morning we are marching forth to pursue the rebels, and that we may obtaine victory we againe desire your earnest and constant prayers. Thus, with my humble service to your selfe and my mistris, and also unto all your children, and also my love to all my fellow servants, whether with you or from you, for the present, in extreme hast, I rest but not to remaine till death, Your humble, lovinge, and thankfull servant, Nehemiah Wharton. I humbly intreate you favorably to accept these rude lines, for I want time either to write or compose them in a more comely forme. I earnestly desire to heare of the occurrantes of London.
Nehemiah Wharton to George Willingham on 30 August, 1642
<Q D 1658 T JJONES> <X JOHN JONES> <P 260> [^JOHN JONES TO PETER STERRY^] To Mr. Storry. Deare and Hon=d= in the Lord Jesus, It was my happinesse (when I dwelt at Whitehall and was an unworthy member of that greate Councell) to have <P 261> some glymps of the Spirituall frame of yo=r= Soule and of those excellent truthes and precious Mysteries of the Gospell which you then held forth, and although the ffleshly temper of my heart, and the little light which I then or yet attained in the true and saveing knowledg of them would not admitt mee to retaine much of what I then heard from you (because my spiritual understanding was darke and lowe to apprehend, and my heart not filled to receive the impression of what you then delivered in many sermons) yet my desires have been very much to have those truthes renewed unto mee, and to have seene those labou=rs= of yo=rs= published in print, especially those Sermons you preached on Phill. 1, 21; and since the Lord hath bene pleased to take from me my precious yoake fellow and faithfull helper in the things of God, and to leave me heere, as it were, alone in a Land where the terrible Judgm=ts= hooave to and froe, devouring the Inhabitants, and where most of those that possesse the feare of the Lord are either engaged in publiqe and pulpit contenc~ons about outward Administrac~ons, especially those about Infant and adult washings, or carried out into a verball possession of the Bare name, and denying the power of Godlinesse, circumscribing God, Christ, Heaven, Hell and other objects of faith within themselves to be God and Christ, and therefore hould themselves not capable of sinning, and consequently noe acc~on of theirs to be sinne. That prayer is impertinent and needlesse, that were to acknowledg God without them, and because where there is noe sinne there is noe lawe, and where there is noe transgression. And thus endeavouring to build up a fearfull spirituall Babell instead of the service and worshipp of God by mysterious and unintelligible expressions. I have beene much heightened in those my desires for y=e= better establishing my owne heart in these shakeing times, and therefore have at this time taken upon mee the freedome to direct these lynes unto you, <P 262> therein to expresse those my former and p=r=sent desires, and likewise my hope that you will not be wanting in the greater duety you owe the Lord Jesus of publishing what hee hath revealed unto you of those hydden mysteryes unto those y=t= want y=e= light and (like a man in a dreame) may bee apt to be lifted up (as hee thinkes into heaven) into fires of contenc~ons or darke clouds of notions, unto which when the least beame from the Sonne of Righteousnesse approacheth, the poore Creature's chariott of vapours and smoke dispenseth, and himselfe, frighted w=th= the fearfull fall, awaketh and findeth himselfe in the lowest and darkest posture of man. I looke upon you as one of y=e= most proper and effectual Instrum=ts= in y=e= Lord's hand, to convey that light and life y=t= may awaken and warne poore creatures in such condic~on, and thereby rescue them from the subtile snares of Sathan, which is the reason why I have given you this trouble, and am raised to this confidence y=t= you will regard w=t= is here written, although from one who is very little, if at all, knowne unto you; and if, in y=e= mean time, you would aford me something of yo=r= thoughts touching y=e= before menc~oned perticulars which trouble and distract y=e= church of Christ heere, I wuld esteem it a speciall favour from the Lord, and much of Christian freindshipp from you. Yo=r= affec~ionat freind, Really to serve you in the ways and Bowells of Christ, Jo. Jones. Dublin, 29th Sept., 1658.
National Library of Wales catalogue says the year is 1653!
John Jones to Peter Sterry on 29 September, 1658
Daughter of Lady Elizabeth Lee, Edward Young's wife; (great-granddaghter of Charles II). Married in 1748 army officer William Haviland (1718-1784), and moved to Ireland.
Mr. Smith, lived at Shepherdswell (aka Sibertswold)
Lived at Shepherdswell, Kent. Had friends in Canterbury.
Married to John Underdown. Had a daughter, Frances (c. 1735-1758), who married Elizabeth Carter's eldest brother John 1755. Miscarried 1738. May have penned a pastoral that was published in the Gentleman's Magazine in 1742. The Underdowns and the Carters were close friends.
Of Ellingthorp, near Boroughbridge, North Yorkshire.
Purser's mate on the Dragon in the EIC 10th voyage 1611. Chief factor at Tiku autumn 1613 - 1617. Chief agent for the Moluccas December 1620-1622.
<Q C 1469 FO GGREENE> <X GODFREY GREENE> <P 22> [} [\LETTER XV.\] }] (^To my right worshipfull maistre Sir William Plompton, knight, this letter be delivered.^) Right worshipfull master, I recomend me unto your good mastership; Sir, I have sent to you by the bringer of this letter, a (\venire facias\) against the minister of St. Robert's, for he hath pleaded not guiltie for fishing your ponds att Plompton; if so be your writt be well served and the issue tried for you, the punishment will be grevieous to them, for it is gyffin by a statute. Also I have sent you a (\venire facias\) against Dromonby, parson of Kynalton; he hath pleaded - he withholds you nothing, in accion of detynu of the goods, delivered him by Heynes. Also the copie of the pleadings betwixt you and the minister for your <P 23> milne att Plompton; it were well done that ye had a speech with Mr. Midleton of the forme of the pleadings, and of the matter both of the title of his milne, and your milne, and of the freholdes of both sides the water, for that your counsell may have instruccion thereof: it hath cost you money this terme, and yett no conclusion but to change the pleadings the next terme at the pleasure of the parties. Mr. Midleton had great labour therewith, I profferd him no rewards because ye may reward him yourselfe as it please you. Maister Fairfax had x=s= for that matter all on. Mr. Suttill labored effectually; I tould him he shold be rewarded of the mony in his hands, and said lightly he would have none; so I wot whether he will take or no: he hath nott all paid yett. I pray you, against the next terme, send me word how I shall be demened in rewards giveing, for and it go to matter in law, it will cost mony largely. Also I have sent you a (\Capias utlegat\) . against Hargreve of Fuston; Sir John Malevera gave me a chalenge for him, and said he was outlawd under my trety: I told him I treted never; I bare your message to him, and that was a continuance for the matter against Fulburn, but nott for Hargreve. And he said ye had sued all the trew men to the king, to my lord, and to him in the forest, sith that ye come home; and that he shold complaine to the king and to the lords thereof; and I said, I trust to God ye shold come to your answere. And he said that shold not lyg in my power to bring you to do, for he wold deele with you and yours, both be the law and besides the law; and said he wold cutt the clothes notwithstanding. He was full angrie and hastie what time he said soe, and I was with Mr. Roclif the same time he gave me this chalenge, and Myles Willesthorp was with him, and said no word. And Maister Roclif asked him what the matter was, if he might any ease; and he <P 24> answered him, that ye desseyved him and all that ye dellyd withall: and Mr. Rocliff said he trust to God, - who have you evermore in his proteccion. Written at London, the v=th= day of December. Your servant Godfrey Grene. [\5 Dec. 1469.\]
Godfrey Greene to William I Plumpton on 5 December, 1469
<Q A 1482? T SSTALLWORTH> <X SIMON STALLWORTH> <P II,144> [} [\312. SIMON STALLWORTH TO SIR WILLIAM STONOR\] }] [\1 May (1482 ?)\] Worchypfull Syr, with dewe recomendacions and acordyng I recommend me unto you, prayng you to have me excusyd of my commyng: for withowt dowt I hadde purposyd to have bene with you +tis nyght. A kynsman of myne and felowe of Mertyne college, I trust to God schall be +te proctor, and hathe send for me in suche wysse as withowte I be with hym +tis night he is lykley to be distrenyd, suche labor ther is ageyne hym: I trust he shall do you servyce herafter. Syr, also accordyng to your plesur I send for Wiliam Walche to +te intent to have dronkyn wyth hym, and he wass not in Thame. My lord send me wrytyng +tat he hadde abyld Christofore Holand in +tat rowmythe by +te labor of you, I am content, and ye for to have +te delyng betwyx W. Walche and hym. Notwithstandyng my lorde send me word +tat he hadde takyne hym a byll of his awne hand. I askyd Christofor, but I cowthe nott se it. Syr, my lord wyld +tat Christofor shold answer hym at thys tyme for hys payment, and +tat mony +tat W. Walche hathe receyvyd Christofor to have it. As for +te rentalls and o+ter evydence hadde by Wylyam Walche, +ge kanne have +te delyveraunce of +tem to Christofore: for my lord profytt better +ten I wer with you: and in +te balywyke of Dorchester my lord send me word +tat +ge hade spok to hym +ter for, and he wyll contynue it to he, +ge and I spek to gydyr +ter inne: I trust +ge schalbe plesyde. And wher ye wyld me to be frend to Christofore Holand, I schalbe redy to fullfyll +tat commaundement. Syr, also I undyrstand +tat my lord wyld +tat a copy of +te vicaries land in Dorchester schold be hadde to +te beholve of Rychard Idley, and +te <P II,145> fyne reservyde to you and me: so I have wrytyng: it wer ryght wel done an end to be hadd in +tis mater: it is lytyll valewe and mykyll mony spend +terinne. I schal schewe +te presedent of iij. li. vj. s. viij. d. fyne in +te same land. On Thorsday I most be at Thame Abby, and so depart to Bukden: yf ye schall please any thyng +tat I may do by +tat tyme or after I schalbe redy. I beseke ye also +tat I may have your mynd and speke with Christofore Holand and [\SIC\] Thame on Thorsday: for +ten I must send to my lord of theys thynges and other, howe +tat I doo in thys countre and in theys maters. I ame ryght sory +tat I may not speke with you or ye departe: but I trust to Jhesu to avate on you at Nottyngham with my servyce: who ever have you in hys blyssyd kepeng. At Dorchester in gret hast +te fyrst day of May by +te hand of youre servant Simon Stallworthe. To the Ryght worchypfull and my god maister Syr Wylyam Stonore, knyght for +te body, be thys delyverde in godly haste &c.
Simon Stallworth to William Stonor on 1 May, 1482
KNIGHTED 1426, THIRD DUKE OF NORFOLK 1432, HEREDITARY EARL MARSHALL OF ENGLAND, SUMMONED TO THE COUNCIL 1434, INQUIRED INTO THE NORWICH DISTURBANCES 1441, SUPPORTED YORK
SEIZED THE CASTLE OF CAISTER FROM THE JOHN PASTON I, WAS OBLIGED TO WITHDRAW AFTER THE PASTONS' APPEAL TO THE KING
Represented the University of Oxford as a high Tory. MP for Middlesex 1741-1747.
Westminster School; University College, Oxford, MA 1738
Sir Richard Newdigate (1668-1727), 3rd baronet
Arbury, Warwickshire (domicile); grand tour 1738-1740; travelled in the continent in c. 1775
Remembered as an antiquary and the founder of the Newdigate prize for English verse at the Oxford University.
<Q A 1600S T WFAWNTE> <X WILLIAM FAWNTE> <P F84> [} [\F.84. WILLIAM FAWNTE TO EDWARD ALLEYN\] }] M=r= Allin I haue sent these few leynes vnto you to in treat you to send me a cople of hee beare cobes and I will think my selfe mutch behoulden vnto you I praye you let me haue them blackones and shuch as you think will [\WORD CROSSED OVER\] macke greate beares and for the mony I will send it vp by this carior at his next coming vp I praye you withbrowne to see them set forward Thus hoping will satisfey my deseire of and wishing you=r= helth. You=r= Louinge frend to ves William Fawnthe [\ADDRESSED\] To my Very Louing frend m=r= Allin at the Pallis gardin giue thes
From Carhays, Cornwall; Brighton 1778; London 1781
Grandmother of Lord Byron, the poet. Sophia Byron was married to her first cousin Cpt. John Byron in 1748. "Daughter of John Trevan(n)ion of Carhays in the County of Cornwall esquire".
(Some sort of agent for Pepys at Brampton)?
Inspector. Held the living of Sonning from 1736 for 40 years. Was an invalid.
CLERGYMAN, FELLOW OF QUEENS, RECTOR OF WEYHIN, HERTFORDSHIRE (Weyhill, Hants) IN 1682.
QUEENS COLLEGE, OXFORD: BA 1669, MA 1672/3, BD 1682, DD 1685
<Q A 1625 FO THBOWES> <X THOMAS BOWES> <P 311> [} [\LETTER CXC.\] THOMAS BOWES TO SIR TIMOTHY HUTTON.}] [\20 May, 1625.\] Sir, I have beene diverse wayes to have gott money, but as yet I cannot finde any that hath money or will finde money: onelye M=r=. Dawson of Newcastle hath ready money, but he hath gone throw with M=r=. Trolopp for his land, and payes him this <P 312> day +L1,900; that bargayne was once gone back, but they are now agreed. I know M=r=. Robinson woulde gladly buy some lande, and yett I cannot gett him to buy myne: and in good faythe he shall have yt free of all troubles, by God's grace, yf he will buy; and he shall have yt leased, yf he like, for 21 yeares. I have sought diverse wayes, and yet will looke for more, that I may satisfy your last kindnes, as all your other, with what conveniency I can; and I praye you, yf he have any occasion to come to you, that you will speake to Williamson of Barton to buy parte of yt. I entreated my nephew Dodsworth to speake with him in that kinde. Thus, commendinge my love to you, desirous to see you shortly, I rest Your assured lovinge brother, Thomas Bowes. Streatlam, the 20=th= May, 1625.
Thomas Bowes to Timothy Hutton on 20 May, 1625
Wife of Sir Edward Coke; widow of Sir William Hatton. "The estranged wife of Sir Edward Coke; having disputes with her husband; wanted to be called Lady Hatton and not Lady Coke
In service to courtier Sir Francis Bryan by 1530; gentleman of the privy chamber 1536; joint master steward of Chirk and Holt in Denbighshire, knighted 1537; diplomatic missions to François I 1538, Ferdinand in Vienna 1542; marshal of the English army in the Low Countries 1543; master of the ordnance 1544-47; admiral of the fleet 1544; MP for Wiltshire 1545, various local offices; privy councillor, Baron Seymour of Sudeley, lord high admiral, knight of the Garter 1547; plotted to get more power; accused of high treason, beheaded 1549.
Perhaps born in Wiltshire (father also had property in Somerset and was a courtier); court 1530s-; master of estates in the Welsh marches 1536; granted land in Essex, Hampshire & Berkshire 1538; missions abroad from time to time; rewarded with Seymour Place, London 1545; spent part of his time in Hanworth & Chelsea, Middlesex 1547; also had a castle at Sudeley, Gloucestershire; executed in London.
Fourth of six sons. Mother: Margery (d. 1550), daughter of Sir Henry Wentworth of Nettlestead, Suffolk. Brother of Somerset and Jane Seymour, Henry VIII's 3rd wife. Married 1547 Catherine Parr (1512-1548), the queen dowager, whom he had courted already in 1543. Flirted with Princess Elizabeth.
private news (about his appointment to fetch the queen of Bohemia)
<Q A 1632 FN FCORNWALLIS> <X FREDERIC CORNWALLIS> <P 257> [} [\CLXVI. SIR F. CORNWALLIS TO JANE LADY BACON.\] }] [^TO JANE CORNWALLIS^] My deere Mother, In obedience to your La=p's= comands, I sende this messenger to tell you that I am appointed to goe w=th= my Lord Marshall to the Hage to fech the Queene of Bohemia; and therefore I humbly bege your leave and blessing, and desire to knowe if your La=p= will comand mee any services. My warning is so short that I cannot have time to come kisse your hands my selve, for I knew not of it untill w=th=in this hower, and wee must goe awaie upon Wensday. Thus, with the presentments of mine and my wife's humble dutie and respects to your La=p=, whoo desiers to be excused for not writing, I rest, Your most affectionately obedient sonne, F. Cornwalleis. [\December 1632.\]
Frederick Cornwallis to Jane Cornwallis/Bacon née Meautys on December, 1632
<Q D 1651 TC JJONES> <X JOHN JONES> <P 183> [^JOHN JONES TO MORGAN LLOYD^] To M=r= Morgan Lloyd. Dearly beloved in the Lord Jesus. It pleaseth the Lord to exercise his poore creatures under various dispensac~ons, and all to bring his owne glorious purposes to passe, for good to them that are called according to his purpose, Rom. 8. 28. Att this time, when the mouthes and hearts of all the S'=ts= are filled w=th= songs of deliverance, the Lord hath bene pleased to visit my poore family with sad afflic~cons, my deare wife being brought by sicknes to soe low a condic~on, as made those about her to judge that her course was finished, but the angel of his presence was with her, bearing up her spirit in the full assurance of his eternall love, and the spiritts of the S'=ts= very active in their Addresses at the Throne of grace for her. In the middest of her weaknes yo=r= l'=res= of the 17th of the last moneth came to our hand, wherein shee did very much rejoyce, causing them to be read over and over in the presence of such as came to visit her, and rejoycing in yo=r= sweet Reproofes, and wishing that her heart and theirs who informed were layd open before you, to remove such hard thoughts as you might have of her. And if it became me to plead in his Justificac~on comparatively (for what flesh can be justified from any one sin) I might instance many arguments to evince her indisposition to height and priority, even almost to rediculousnes in respect of o=r= conversac~on in the world, and deportments proper to particular stations, consistent w=th= religious observances, by such as bore that testimony to you of her, if I guesse the party aright they might have testifyed her tenderness of them, using them more like children than servants, endeavouring to cover infirmities, and not denude them. Passion is an unbridled monster, w=ch= many a gracious soule cannot governe. Although it hath pleased the Lord to exalt himself above <P 184> the nations in England and Scotland by casting downe the power of the Earth, and giving his S=ts= hono=r= to bind kings in chains, and nobles in fetters of iron, yet here wee labour under more darke appearances, our God in his wisdome permitting the enemy to grow numerous, insolent, and bould about 10 days since. They tooke the towne of Rosse, (except y=e= church, and a house, which was fortifyed) plundered it, and made the inhabitants pay 700 (^l^) to save it from burning, and they quitted it upon approach of some of our forces that way. They have forced severall small garrisons, they dayly waste and burne our quarters, and take the opportunity to com~itt all the wickedness Sathan can invent, while the maine of our forces are ingaged in the seige of Limerick and Galloway. And all this to teach us that he is the Author of those great workes he hath done of late, whereof wee are witnesses. 2=dly= to humble o=r= selves under the mighty hand of God, who cann in a moment dash in pieces all the nations of the earth. 3=dly= that wee are in his hand as the clay in the potter's hand, it is he that gives courage, and casts downe the spirits of men. 4=thly= That if wee goe not out in the strength of our God, the ashes off o=r= enemies ruine is sufficient to destroy us. Wee have here some few S'=ts= who thirst after the water of Life, and long for more discoveries of o=r= everlasting bridgroome's love, and for more enjoym=ts= of his blessed presence, and if the Lord would open a way would much rejoyce in yo=r= company and help, although yo=r= stay should not be long. Here is worke for you and deare M=r= Powell, and some more of our British Nuntios to divulge the bridgroome's message, and make knowne y=e= mistery of that union that is betweene y=e= bride and her head X=t= Jesus, and what is y=e= brightnes of the father's glory. Wee are here much under the letter of gospel dispensac~ons mingled with clay - humane prudence, weaksighted, <P 185> not able to behold the native brightnes of the Sun of Righteousnes. The inclosed paper may inform you how seasonable yo=r= presence had beene w=th= us at this time, or may be yet. What becomes of poore Merionethshire, is that countrey denied the tender of gospell mercies? Is there no prophet, noe messenger of X=t= y=t= will make Duffryn Ardidwey in his way? Where is M=r= Powell, M Lloyd, &c., that once thought it a mercy, and a high priviledge, to bee accompted worthy of being driven to the mountaynes, and desolate places, that they might have liberty to preach the Gospell there. Yo=r= office and duty is to encounter w=th= sinn and the power of the prince of the ayre, and where is there more sin~e to encounter w=th= where more ignorance, where more hatred to the people of God? where the word saint more scorned? than in Merionethshire. The more the difficulty and opposition, the more is the power of the Spirit of the Lord Jesus in gospell administrac~ons manifested and the instruments hono=ed= I dare not goe no further then Queres in this matter, not knowing where the weight of y=e= worke lies. I am now called away, my deare Love to yo=r= Wife, and y=e= rest of o=r= Xtian friends where you are. Yo=r= unworthy brother in the Lord Jesus. Jo. Jones. Dublin, 9=d= 8=m= 1651. I desire to be remembred to M=r= Baker, & his wife, w=th= thanks for their kind enterteynm=ts=
John Jones to Morgan Lloyd on 9 October, 1651
Winchester college; New & Corpus Christi College, Oxford
Edward Young (1642-1705) of Hampshire, rector
Born at Upham, Hampshire. Oxford 1695-1704, 1708-1730, but spent much time at Chiddingfold, Surrey and in London. From 1730 lived at Welwyn, Hertfordshire. France winter 1737-1738.
From 1711 supported himself by writing. Seeking clerical preferment from John Carteret, received deacon's orders in 1724; became chaplain-in-ordinary to the Princess of Wales in 1725, and to the king in 1728, when he was ordained priest. In 1730 received rectory of St Mary's Church, Welwyn, where he spent the rest of his years. Also 1730, married Lady Elizabeth Lee (1694-1740). Friend of Swift, Steele, Addison and especially Richardson and Margaret Bentinck (Harley). Wrote poems, plays, satires, sermons; his major work is "Night-Thoughts" (1742-1746).
Quadrillions
<Q C 1489 FO EPLUMPTON> <X EDWARD PLUMPTON> <P 87> [} [\LETTER LXI.\] }] (^To my master, Sir Robart Plompton, knight.^) Pleaseth your mastership, after all due recomandacion, to wyte that this day was hanged at the tower hill iiij servants of the Kings; wherfore, the brynger herof can shew to you by mouth. Other newes, as yet, here is none. Sir, afore your indentures of Mr. Chaunceler, he maketh none unto Candlemesse next, and then he will have a generall awdite, where ye, and all other, shall have your lesses out; and in the meane tyme, every man to ocupie ther owne farmes, notwithstanding the premysses: put ye no doubt therin, <P 88> for ye shalbe sure therof, assone as any man of his. I have spoken with Nicholas Lenthorpe, and fele him well dispossed toward you. Sir, if ye send therfore at Candlemasse, send to Mr. Hemson, by the token, I gat him a warrant for a doo of my lord in his parke of Hals yerely. If it please you to assigne me, send me word what increse and approment ye wyll give, and I wyll applie my mynd and service to your pleasure and wele. Sir, I purpose to se your mastership, or to send this Cristinmase, if I may goe home. This day my lord knoweth not whether he goeth home afore this tyme, or noo. If we goe home, I wyll send; if not, I pray you send to me afore Candlemasse. Remember Clement Simpson. Pleaseth your mastership to recomend me to my singuler good lady. And your owne faythfull servant, as knoweth our Lord, who preserve you. Wrytten at London, the xvij day of December. Your humble servant, Edward Plompton. [\17 Dec. 1489.\]
Edward Plumpton to Robert I Plumpton on 17 December, 1489
<Q D 1481 T RGERMYN> <X RICHARD GERMYN> <P II,118> [} [\284. RICHARD GERMYN TO SIR WILLIAM STONOR\] }] [\3 April, 1481\] Right Onerable and worshipfull Maister, y comaund me unto you with alle suche servise as y can or may, letinge your Maistership have enknowliche that Maister John Agecomb is decessed un Sonday the ffurst day of Averell. Many men have spoken to me that y shuld labur unto you for Ermyngton. And y teld hem that ye have geven hit unto Maister Edmunde, and wol in-proper hit to youre Chapel of Stoner: and so have y aunswerd them. Moreover, Maister Drew hath wreten a letter unto my lady, that he wol do help my saide lady of hir sekenesse, and to com unto hir at his own cost and to geve hir a du attendauns, with that hit pleased you to geve him this saide benfys. And y have saide unto him, that his letter is wreten in vayne. And <P II,119> also y wrote a letter unto youre Maistership, which was delivered unto Lannoys, skynner, the furst weke in Clene Lente: y trust ye have him. For as to any man or men, here wolle noon be goten, as y wrote unto you: savinge ther is oon Vyncent, a servaunt of my lady is, a gode archer, y suppose he wolle com unto you: but horse nother harnys hath he noon nor mony. Aray him ye must at your own cost, yef he com. Jakys shal bringe you the serteynte of his comynge. And y trust that at M. Elmes comyng that ye wol assigne whom hit please you to occupy the ruel of your Almeshous, for y may no longer occupy hit nor can not; my besenesse wol be suche here after: for y must attende my ocupacion; for my servant which had the gedinge of my shoppe is fro me, and with me hath be to longe, for y am the worse for him y can not tell how moche me seilf. And as to the deth of Cristoffer Coke, y suppose ye have enknowliche: un who is soule God take mercy. Y pray your Maistership that this my letter may comaund me unto my lady, to whom y pray Godde sende hele and comfort, who have you in his keping. At Exeter in hast the iij day of Averelle. Youre servant Richard Germyn. Unto my right Onerable and worshipful Maister, Syr William Stonore, knyght, at London in the Old bailly.
Richard Germyn to William Stonor on 3 April, 1481
Edward Despenser (1335/6-1375), 1st lord Despenser
Tewkesbury, Gloucestershire; Eyton, Bedfordshire; stayed in London/Westminster at times; buried at Tewkesbury Abbey
Married to: 1) Sir John Arundel (d.1390), 2) William, lord Zouche (d. 1396). First son born in Ditton Manor, Stoke Poges in Buckinghamshire. Mother: Elizabeth Burghersh (1342?-1409). Brother: Thomas, Earl of Gloucester (d.1397) (beheaded).
Whig. 1717 Lord Chamberlain and Privy Council member, 1724-1754 Secretary of State; 1754-1766 1st Lord of the Treasury ("premier").
Westminster School; Clare Hall, Cambridge.
Born in Sussex. Lived in Sussex, Surrey and London.
Took name Holles 1711, succeeding uncle John Holles, duke of Newcastle. 2nd. baron Pelham (1712), Earl of Clare (1714), Duke of Newcastle (1715 Tyne; 1756 Lyme). LL.D. 1728, chancellor of CU 1748. Godfather to George III. In 1717 m. Henrietta, da. of Earl Godolphin. Great estates in eleven counties, mainly in Sussex.
Richard Winwood (d. before 1570), who worked land in the neighbourhood; wife Joan née Blackenhall (d. 1617); the family lived on the fringes of gentility
Born at Aynho, Northamptonshire; London (-1601?, 1614-); 1601-1603 France; 1603-1614 Holland; Country House - Buckinghamshire
education details
BECAME SECOND EARL OF CUMBERLAND AFTER HIS FATHER'S DEATH IN 1542. BEFORE THAT 16TH LORD CLIFFORD, 12TH BARON OF WESTMORELAND AND 3RD BARON VESCI. K.B. 1534. Steward of Knaresborough
HUSBAND OF ELEANOR NÉE BRANDON, ELDEST SON OF HENRY CLIFFORD 1ST EARL OF CLIFFORD. "Alchemist"; after the death of his first wife 1547, he went to London only three times
Westminster School; St. John's College, Cambridge 1706; Inner Temple 1708.
Hunstanton, Norfolk (birthplace and domicile); educated in London & Cambridge.
<Q A 1626 TC CHARLES1> <X CHARLES I> <P 249> [} [\LETTER CCCXXXV. KING CHARLES TO THE DUKE OF BUCKINGHAM\] }] Steenie I send you heerwith Letters to my Sister and Brother (I place them so, becaus I thinke the gray Meare is the best horse). As for Newes I can say but litell yet, Yrland being the onlie Egg we have yet sitten upon, and having a thike shell wee have not yet hached it. For Blenuill he hes yet but made his formale demands concerning the Ships, to which he has a delatorie answer while we heere from France concerning <P 250> the restitution of oure Ships. This is all I have to say to thee at this tyme, but that that I shall ever say and thinke, that I ame and ever will be Your faithfull loving constant frend Charles R. For Yourself.
Charles I Stuart to George Villiers on ?, 1626
private business, request for money, news
<Q A 1642 FO AMEAUTYS> <X ANNE MEAUTYS> <P 302> [} [\CXCIX. ANNE LADY MEAUTYS TO JANE LADY BACON.\] }] [^TO JANE CORNWALLIS^] Deare Sister, The ernest desier I haue to heare of yo=r= health makes mee indeuore to find out y=e= securest meanes y=t= these lines may come w=th= saftie into yore handes, y=e= times afording mee soe conuenient an vpportunitie by y=e= occation of my neese Cornwalles being here, whose sosietie is soe exceeding good, y=t=, were it not pregudiciall to hir y=t= I soe much loue and honor, I wish I might allwayes inioy y=e= happienes of soe deserueing a friend; but this age of mutilletie permites vs noe sertintie of comfort long, and therefore w=th= patience I must condicend to what is determyned by y=e= greater Power. My neue Bacon is very well, and is pleased some times to come <P 303> and visset his vnkle and mee. I should take it very well if y=u= would spare soe much time as to write to mee: I haue recomended diuers letters vnto y=o= sence I receued those monies w=ch= was due att Chrismas last, and likewise acknowlidgeing my selfe much ingaged to y=o= for yo=r= gift y=o= was pleased to send mee, and w=th= God's permission I will not deseest in my prayers y=t= Hee would restore it againe to y=o= and yo=rs= y=e= good y=t= you are pleased to doe to mee and mine. Now I desier y=o=, deare Sister, y=t= monies, w=ch= will be due att Midsomer next, y=o= will bee pleased to giue order to him y=t= y=o= shall command, y=t= I may receue it against y=e= day, in y=t= M=r= Meautys hath disposed of those monies to my youse and my children's, and y=t= those monies may bee retorned vnto mee according to y=t= rate y=t= y=e= exchange is now att, and by y=e= same partie y=t= I receued it last of. Thus, commiting y=o= and all yo=rs= into y=e= protection of y=e= Allmightie, I conclude now and euer to bee Yo=r= most affectshonate loueing sister to serue y=o= to my end, Anna Meautys. Hage, the 25=th= of Maye 1642. My deare sister, the Lady Bacon, at Colford, these.
Anne Meautys née Burnabye to Jane Cornwallis/Bacon née Meautys on 25 May, 1642
<Q C 1598 T WCECIL> <X WILLIAM CECIL> <P 121> [} [\LETTER LXIV.\] LORD TREASORER [\BURGHLEY TO THE ARCHBISHOP OF YORK).\] }] [^TO DR. MATTHEW HUTTON^] [\1 Mar. 1597-8.\] After my vearie hartie commendacions to your Grace. I have received your letter, dated the xxv=th= daie of the last moneth, <P 122> signifieng thereby the receipt of mine of the xxj=th=, whearebie I gave your Grace to understand of hir Majestie's purpose to have the Lord of Sesford to be sent unto yowe, to be safelie kept at Busshopsthorp, or some other place without the citie. And wheare by this you lettre yowe move three questions, I will in one word awnswere them all, which is, that hir Majestie's express pleisure and commaundment is that he shall not be browght at all to Yorke, or kept at hir Majestie's howse theare; but that he showld be kept at Bishopsthrop, and theare to be kept as a close prisoner, without resort to him, or walking abroade, otherwise then privately neare the howse; and thearefore I doe not dowbt but, nowe your Grace understandeth hir Majestie's pleisure therein, yowe will be carefull to tak order with him accordingly, and that he maie be safelie garded and kept. And so I commend mee hartelie to your Grace. From Cort, this first of Marche, 1597. Your Grace's assured loving frend, W. Burghley. To the most Reverend Father in God, my veary good Lord, the Archbishop's Grace of Yorke.
William Cecil to Matthew Hutton on 1 March, 1598
Sister(-in-law)? of Christopher Hatton (1632-1706), 1st viscount Hatton
Alexander Culpeper of Bedgebury (d. 1541)
Had an affair with Katherine, queen of England and the fifth wife of Henry VIII, and was promptly beheaded.
Corpus Christi College, Cambridge; BA 1626
SON OF LADY KATHERINE AND SIR EDMUND PASTON; ROYALIST IN THE CIVIL WAR
Not applicable
Father of Sir William Temple, husband of Dorothy Osborne
<Q C 1484 T RICHARD3> <X RICHARD III> <P I,75> [^TO THE LORD BARRY OF MUNSTER^] To the Lord Barrey of Monyster. Right trusti, &c. And where as we bee informed by the reverend fader in God, our ful trusti counseillor the bisshop of Enachden, how that in dayes heretofore in parte aswele thorough your awne negligence for lak of due sute and labor, as otherwise, ye have ben injured and wronged of certain lyvelode and landes, that ye clayme of enheritaunce, lieing in Wales; we assure you that if ye by your self, or any other persone for you, shalle lust to make diligence for your recovere therof, after the processe and due ordure of our lawes we shalle shew you therin any thing that may apperteyne, asferforth as your said right, and our lawes shalle require in any wise. And over that for the true hert and feith that by our said counsellor we understande ye bere unto us according to the dutie of your liegeaunce be unto you and alle your kynnesmen verray good and graciouse soverayn lord in any other cause or mater, as we have commaunded him to shewe unto you in our behalve; to whome herin ye wille geve playne credence, as our trust is in you. Yoven, &c. the xx=ti= day of Septembre.
Richard III York to John Barry on 20 September, 1484
<Q C 1463 FO BROCLIFFE> <X BRIAN ROCLIFFE> <P 7> [} [\LETTER VI.\] }] (^Unto his singuler good maister Sir William Plompton, knight.^) Right worshippfull my singuler good mastre, as my dewtie is, with intier regraces I recomend me unto you, whose honor ioy and prosperitie I beseech the blessed trinitie to encrease dayly as I would haf of my simple person. Sir, I thank you among inumerable other, of your comfortable letter that you now take your disport att your libertee. And as touching my lord, I shall ride to M- to him within these 4 daies and doe my part, and as I shall find him, so shall I certifie you. Sir, as anenst Scatergood I hafe yett taken a longer continuance unto new yeare day, and I would fayne that it were att an end, thof it cost you mony for countermaunding and noysing; that would be had by privy seales, for they go light cheape, and send me your will therein. Sir, it is necessary that T. Beckwith be content at this time of x=li=, for losse <P 8> of money by suites makes more payments. Sir, if it like you that Richard F- aftre this yoole might entend upon me toward London, seing your presence now here, and ye might forgo him, I would have of you knowledge, for other have labored me, whome I respite therefore. Butt dissease or displease would nott I you in any wise. As for Gouldesburgh yett mett we nott, but now I trust that ye shall confirme all that first was named, and for Gods sake performe it (\(quia mora trahitt periculum)\) or his brother Edward goe to London att twentie day of yoole, and ellis will it straunge and delay. And think how ye lost Robert Ros son. Your daughter and myn, with humble recomendations, desireth your blessing, and speaketh prattely and french and hath near hand learned her sawter. Sir, Henry Suthill hath knowledge of her feofment, as a man tould me secretly, but for all that I trust all shalbe well, with the grace of the blessed trinitie, who quyte you and send you all your desires. Writen in hast at Colthrop on fryday. Your serviseable brother, Bryan Roucliffe [\Dec. 1463.\]
This letter closed by 'your serviceable brother', probably a sign of the marriage between BR's son & WP's granddaughter.
Brian Rocliffe to William I Plumpton on December, 1463
connections with the University of Oxford (treatment of Stonor's servants)
<Q A 1482? T TBANKE> <X THOMAS BANKE> <P II,137> [} [\303. THOMAS BANKE TO SIR WILLIAM STONOR\] }] [\16 January (1482)\] Pleasyd +gour maistyrshyp to understond +tat I hayff beyn with doctour Sutton, our commyssare, and I dyd shew to hym howe +goure maistyrshyp boy+th was and ys dysposyd to +te universite, as in fyndyng and relevyng off divers scolars to +te same and also by relevyng off many o+ter suche as cummys to +gour maistyrshyp at divers tymes in +te +gere, lyke as Mr. Eadmunde, Mr. Flynte, Mr. Kyckall, and I with o+ter moye dyd layte; off whome I desyryd +te commyssare to inquire +gour worshypfull and gentyll behave+gour to tham and to iche on off tham, because I wolde he sulde gyff more credens to myn informacyon. Also, syr, I was with my lord Edwarde and maistyr Stanley, and informyd tham in lyke wyse, and dyd shew boyth to my lorde Edwarde, to maistyr Stanley, and to maistyr commyssare, +te delyng and +te behave+gour off certan <P II,138> scolars a+ganes +gour maistyrshyp and +gour servands, specyaly when +tai cume to +te universite for suche necessytes as +ge hayff to doo +ter: and +ten my lord Edwarde and Mr. Stanley desyryd +te commyssare at +ter instanse to see an remedy, suche as +gour servandes myght boyth cume and goo to or from +te universite in sayffe garde off +ter bodes: and +te commyssare seyd he wolde doo as myche as he myght by +te vertu off hys offece to provyde an remedy: nott withstondyng all thys, me semys +te moste suerte ys +gour awn wey to send for tham by privey selys. Cadwey ys benefysyd in Oxfurte: he may nott flee. Syr, I sayd to +te comyssare +tat +ge wold send for tham by privey seles, bod yff +te universite dyd see an remedy: and +te commyssare sayd, yff +ge dyd so he culd nott blame +ge, in so myche as +tei wylnot be reulyd. No more, save I besyche Jhesu preseryff +go and +gores evermore, Amen. Frome Oxfurth +te xvj day off Januer. +gour servand and bedman Thomas Banke. Syr, Maistyr Stanley, eftyr all +te comunycacyon before rehersyd, dyd send for Cadwey to cume to hym: for Cadwey is grete with hym: and +ter maystyr Stanley declaryd howe ney off kyn my laydy +gour wyff and he stande, and desyryd hym as he wolde hayffe hys gude Maistyrshyp to owe hys luffe and favour to +gour servandes in Oxfurth or owte off Oxfurth wharsoever +tei dyd mete: for Maistyr Stanley sayd +tat he moste nedes take +gour parte in all ryght: and so sayd my lorde Edwarde also, when we dyd comon firste off +te mater: and so Cadwey hays promysyd to Maistyr Stanley +tat he wyll ne+ter doo ne sey a+ganes +gour servandes, bod ra+ter to helpe to convey tham yff anyman wolde doo or sey a+ganes tham: bod +tis ys no suerte to +gour servandes for o+ter off hys cuntremen. Warfor, me semes +gour awn wey ys beste, to send for tham, or to cause +te kyng to wryte to +te universite for an remedy as +ge thynke beste &c. To hys worshypfull Maistyr Syr Wylliam Stonor, knyght, be +tis delyveryd.
representative of the university - patron
Thomas Banke to William Stonor on 16 January, 1482
Matriculated Balliol College 1724/5, MA 1731.
From Devon. Educated in Oxford c. 1724/5-1731. Lived (from 1734?) at Basildon, Berkshire; later (post 1753) may have moved to Bampton, Oxfordshire, where had a living 1751-1757.
Vicar of Basildon, Berkshire 1734-?1758, vicar of Bampton 1751-1757.
Sheriff of Cumberland 1660; against both dissenters and papists; antiquarian pursuits from the 1660s; JP & deputy lieutenant for Westmorland, Lancashire and Cumberland; officer in the Westmorland militia; knighted 1681; MP for Cockermouth, Cumberland 1685-87; tory, influential locally.
Local schools and private tutors; Queen's College, Oxford 1650-52 (tutor Thomas Smith, later bishop of Carlisle); Gray's Inn 1653.
William Fleming (1608/9-1653) of Skirwith, Cumberland; gentleman
Born at Coniston Hall, Furness, Lancashire; educated in Oxford and London; succeeded to family estates 1653; gained possession of Rydal, Westmorland 1654, seems to have settled there; landowner in Cumberland, Westmorland & Lancashire, rarely visited south after his marriage; died at Rydal Hall, buried at Grasmere, Westmorland.
Eldest son. Mother: Alice (d. 1681), eldest daughter of Roger Kirkby, of Kirkby, Lancashire. Married 1655 Barbara (d. 1675 from the birth of their 15th child), whom he had met in Oxford; she was the eldest daughter of Sir Henry Fletcher, bt, of Hutton in the Forest, Cumberland, and his wife, Katherine, daughter of Sir George Dalston, bt, of Dalston, Cumberland.
Had family in Oxfordshire (Wheatley), a brother in Gibraltar. Had field land at Denton next to bishop Secker's.
est ou a été la résidence de
является текущим или бывшим местом жительства для
é ou foi residência de
历年来的居住者包括
είναι ή ήταν κατοικία του/της
is current or former residence of
ist derzeitiger oder früherer Sitz von
Lived in Workington, Cumberland; schooled in Eton; 1746-? Cambridge; MP => visits to London
Uncle (and later guardian) to John Christian Jr.
Henry Fitzroy (1663-1690), 1st duke of Grafton; illegitimate son of Charles II
Born in London; Grafton, Northamptonshire (died there on May 6 1757)
Baron Sudbury, Viscount Ipswich, Earl of Euston, Duke of Grafton (1690, 2nd). Lord-lieutenant of Ireland 1721-1724.
Author and administrator. Secretary to Cardinal Allen
Admitted to the Middle Temple 1565, no record of his call. English College, Rheims
Born in England; fled to the continent in 1579; Rome 1585
<Q A 1586 T FWALSINGHAM> <X FRANCIS WALSYNGHAM> <P 404> [} [\LETTER CXLVII. MR. SECRETARY WALSYNGHAM TO THE EARL OF LEYCESTER. SEPTEMBER 1586.\] }] My very good lord, [{...{] can wytnesse unto you [{how{] greatly I was busyed at the tyme of his departure in the dyscoverye of the complyces of the late conspiracye, wherof I praye God her majestye may make [{more{] proffyt then of lyke opportunytyes thorrowghe Gods godnes appered unto h[{er{] . I knowe your lordships good advyce can greatly further the matter. She dyd never make greater [{speech{] of her love towardes you, [{or{] of the trust she reposethe [{in{] you then at this present; therfor your lordships good cownecell will work good effects. Your last sent by young [{Gor{]ge of the vij=th= of this present <P 405> I think meete to be communicated unto her majestye, that she may see howe hardely she dealethe with her best-affected servaunts. I am very glad that your lordship is growen to so good a lykyng of my cosyn Jhon Norryce. I praye God he may styll carrye himself towardes your lordship in sooche [{sort{] as may increase your good opynion conceyved of him. I have not been unmyndfull of your lordships request both for Danyell Rogers and your servant Bodley. Poor Rogers is forced to staye here to sollycyt the contrybution of the bishops towardes his ransom, which he fyndethe himselve bound in conscyence to see awntswered to sooche as became bounde for the same. I fynde the man well bent to serve your lordship yf this impedyment were not. Touching your servant Bodley, he hathe been owt of the towne a long whyle but is dayly looked for, at whos returne I will not fayle to deale with him. Touchyng her majestyes goodnes to be exstende towards the elector Truxies I wyll not fayle to sollycyt, thowghe [{with{] no great hoape thereof. And so I most humbly. [\NO CONCLUSION OR DATE\]
Francis Walsingham to Robert Dudley on September, 1586
This property identifies the starting E53 Place of an E9 Move. A move will be linked to an origin, such as the move of an artefact from storage to display. A move may be linked to many origins. In this case the move describes the picking up of a set of objects. The area of the move includes the origin, route and destination.
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Roman Catholic priest and biblical scholar; president of Douai College 1599-
A string expressing what the user is happy for the general public (normally) to know about their current activity.
private (death of his best friend, about the debt)
<Q D 1632 FO ARANDOLPH> <X AMBROSE RANDOLPH> <P 251> [} [\CLXI. THE SAME TO THE SAME.\] }] [^AMBROSE RANDOLPH TO JANE CORNWALLIS^] Most honored Lady, If I had much newse, it were now superfluous to write it, your La=yp= having so many of the courte y=t= can exactely relate it. I therfore will only acquaint yor La=yp= with my owne misfortune, that this night at 11 of y=e= cloke lost my best freinde the Lo=rd= of Dorchester, his Lady beinge very great with child. To which sad euent I may also add an other greefe, which doth with y=e= former much press me, and y=t= is the breache of promise from y=e= Lord Treasorer, whoe sayed I should have my mony this last tearme, but now I have small hope of it a good while, if all be true y=t= is sayd of the Exchequer. I must therfore crave yo=r= La=pe's= pardon that I have not yet discharged y=e= debte of mony which I <P 252> so much desyre to paye to your La=yp=, but cannot yet so much as sett a certaine daye to doe it; but, when you please to com~and it, I shall most willingly procure it, and most thankfully rest, Your La=yp's= most affectionat and humble seruant to command, Ambrose Randolph. Feb. y=e= 26, 1631-2.
Ambrose Randolph to Jane Cornwallis/Bacon née Meautys on 26 February, 1632
wurde umgewandelt durch
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Philip Jennings-Clark of Stratfield Saye, Berkshire (J.P.)
Inspector 1759-1770+? Married J.P., MP and hospital governor John Dodd 1753. (John Dodd was a close friend of Horace Walpole, later moving to London and moving in literary circles.)
<Q A 1480 T WGOLDWYN> <X WILLIAM GOLDWYN> <P II,110> [} [\274. WILLIAM GOLDWYN TO LADY STONOR\] }] [\18 July (1480)\] Right worschypful and to me Synguler good lady, I recommende me unto yow: prayng yow to sende me a buck a Wedynsday next commyng acordyng to +te promyse that my Master and ye made at my laste beyng with yow: for a specyall frende of myn schall be maryde on Thursday nexte commyng, to +te wyche I have promysyde a buck: wherfor I pray yow +tat he be not dispoyntyd. And my service schall be +te more redyer to yow at all tymys with +te grace of God, wyche have yow in kepynge. Wryttyn in haste +te xviij day of Jule, By your servant, William Goldwyn. Madam, I pray yow to speck to my Master for +te xvj. li. +tat ys dew unto me. To my lady Stonor, Be thys delyverede in haste.
Lady, 2nd wife of Sir William Stonor 1480-1481
William Goldwyn to Annys (Agnes) Wydeslade née Wynnard, later Stonor on 18 July, 1480
Born in Bombay; returned there in the late 1750s; died soon after the birth of her son Charles in 1762 at the age of 18; buried in Bombay
<Q A 1583 T W1FLEETWOOD> <X WILLIAM FLEETWOOD 1> <P 290> [} [\LETTER CCXIV. M=R= RECORDER FLEETWOOD TO LORD BURGHLEY.\] }] Right honorable Sithens your Lo. last being here in London there have ben twoo great Feasts, the one at the Grosers-hall, the other at the Haberdashers-hall. At the Haberdashers feast was my Lord Maior, and divers of his brethern, with myselff, where my Lo. Maior after the second course come inne dyd take the great standing Cupp of the gift of Sir William Garrett, being full of Ypocraze, (and silence being commaunded throwgh all the Tables) all men being bare-headed, my Lo, before all men dyd use these words with a convenyent lowd voyce "M=r=. Recorder of London and yow my good bretherne the Aldermen, beare witnes that I do drynke unto M=r=. Alderman Massam as Shereff of London and Midd. frome Mighelmas next comming, for one holl yere; and I do beseche God to graunt hym as quiett and peaceable a yere with as good and gratious favor of her Maiestie as I my selff and my brethern the Shereffs now being have hytherto had, and as I trust shall have." This spoken, all men desired the same. The Sword-bearer in hast went to the Grosers <P 291> ffeast, where M=r=. Ald=n=. Massam was at dyner; and there dyd openlie declare the words that my Lo. Maior had used: whereunto (silens made and all being hushe) the Alderman aunswered verie modestlie in this sort, "First I thanke God who through his great goodness haith called me frome a verie poore and meane degree unto this worshipfull estate. Secondlie I thanke her Majestie for her gratious goodnes in allowing unto us these great and ample fraunchises. Thirdlie I thank my Lo. Maior for having so honorable an opinion of this My Companie of Grocers as to make choise of me being a poore member of the same." And this said, bothe he and all the Companie pledged My Lord and gave hym thanks. M. Nowell of the Court haith lately been here in London. He caused his man to geve a blowe unto a carrman. His man haithe stricken the carrman with the pumell of his sword and therwith haith broken his skelle and killed hym. M=r=. Nowell and his man are lyke to be indicated; whereof I am sure to be muche trobled, what with lettres and his frynds, and what by other meanes as in the verie like case heretofore I have byn even with the same man. Here are sunderie yonge gentilmen that use the Court that most commonly terme theymselffs (^gyntylmen^) . When any of these have done any thinge amisse and are compleyned of, or arrested for debt, they then runne unto me, and no other excuse or aunswere can they make but saye <P 292> " (^I am a Jyntylman, and being a Jyntylman I am not thus to be used at a slave and a colions handes.^) " I know not what other parlee M=r=. Nowell can pled; but this I say, the fact is fowle. God send hym good deliverans. I thinke in my conscience that he makethe no reckenyng of the matter. Hit was my chaunse to examine a matter in the Court holden at Bridwell. I have ben complayned of to the Counsel bord. I was sent for. M=r=. Secretary received my Aunswer, and told the compleynaunts that they had deserved to be hanged And this is the Case. Abraham of Abraham a gentilman of an hundred pound land in com. Lanc. put his dawghter and heire unto my lady Gerrerd of the Brenne. Sir Thomas and my lady being here in London, one Dwelles, a fenser nere Cicell howse, and his wiff, by indirect meanes, being of kyn to the girle, dyd invite all my Lady's children and gentilwomen unto a breakfast. They cam thether, and at theire commyng the yowthes and servingmen were caried up to the ffens skolle. My Ladys dowghters and gentilwomen must nedes play at the cardes, will they nill they. The girle Abraham, by the wiff of the howse, was conveyghed in to a chamber, and shut the dowre after her and there left her. The Girl found in the Chamber iiij. or v. tall men. She knew theym not. And ymediatlie the girle fell into a great ffeare seyng them to compasse her about. Then began an old priest to read upon a <P 293> booke, his words she understood not, saving these words "I Henry take the Suzane to my wedded wiff" &c. This done they charged the wenche never to discover this to any body lyving: and so sent her downe to her fellowes. And dyner being done the wenche told to her fellowes very lamentably what had ben donne; and they over to S=r=. Tho. and my La. And upon complaynt I sent for the ffensers wiff who wold confesse nothyng. I went with her my self to Bridwell, where there was a full Court, and thether cam Sir Thomas with the wenche, and there we bolted owt the wholl matter and dyd no more. The ffensers wyff is retorned to the Cownter. The wenche is with my La. Gerrerd. She was never in Bridwell, as the ffenser and one Poollwhele dyd avouche to some of my Lords. The wenche was there to accuse the fensers wiff in open Court. My Lo. this being the fact, and the trew case thereof, I fynd the same to be ffellonie by A=o=. 3. st. 7. ca. 2. And therefore me thinketh suche companyons as this fenser and his wiff are, owght not to be allowed to deface suche poore men as I am, in suche order, before the Lords. Thus most humbly I take my leave of yo=r= good Lo. this 18 of Julie 1583. Yo=r= good Lo. most bounden W. Fletewoode. "To the right honorable and my singuler good Lord Treasourer of England."
William Fleetwood to William Cecil on 18 July, 1583
James Culling (d. 1638), yeoman, of South Barham; wife Marie Allen, niece of Matthew Parker, archbishop of Canterbury
Family farm at South Barham, Kent; boarding-school somewhere; Great Maydekin, Barham, Kent c. 1642; Little Maydekin, Denton, Kent 1663.
Fourth daughter. Married 1642 as his 2nd wife her guardian Henry Oxinden (1609-1670), gentleman, of Barham.
KB 1533; steward of Wakefield and Pontefract; member of the council in the north 1542; other administrative duties in Yorkshire (JP for all three ridings; sheriff 1537-8, 1542-3).
Sir John Savile (d. 1505) of Thornhill, Yorkshire
Father was of Yorkshire; after father's death ward of mother & Thomas Howard, earl of Surrey, then of George Talbot, 4th earl of Shrewsbury; some time between 1505-18 in the household of Cardinal Wolsey (=> London & court?); back to Yorkshire by 1522.
Mother: Sir John's 2nd wife Elizabeth (d. 1547), daughter of William Paston (d. 1490). Married 1518 Elizabeth, daughter and coheir of Thomas Sotehill or Soothill (d. 1535) of Dewsbury, Yorkshire. The Savills (or Saviles) were one of the oldest gentry families in Yorkshire. Lineal ancestor had married a Gascoigne => related to William Plumpton, son of Agnes Gascoigne.
MARRIED 1679 JANE, DAUGHTER OF CHARLES AND LOREANA MARESCOE. JANE LEFT LEWKNOR IN 1685, ELOPED WITH WILLIAM MONTAGU.
<Q A 1586 T FWALSINGHAM> <X FRANCIS WALSYNGHAM> <P 178> [} [\LETTER LXIV. MR. SECRETARY WALSYNGHAM TO THE EARL OF LEYCESTER. 20TH MARCH 1585-6.\] }] My verry good lord, theire is [{all con{]venient speed used in the prepa[{ration{] and putting in a ready[{ness{] the money resolved on by her majestye to bee sent over, which I am sorrye fawleth not owt in proportyon large as the necessytie of the servyce requirethe, so that your lordship, contrarye to your own lyking, shall be forced to stand uppon a defencyve warre: yt wyll be verry discompfortable to the people of thos contryes, espetyally when they shall see there townes lost, which your lordship for lacke of hennowghe assistance, shall not be able to prevent. Suche gentlemen as your lordship appoynted to levye men ar tyred with long attendaunce here, for that her majestye cannot be drawn to resolve therin. Her awnswer is, that shee wyll see an accompt of thos allreadye sent over, before she yeld her assent to the sending over of any more, I shewed un[\to\] her highness the hard estate the towne of Grave stands in, which coold not be releeved withowt an encrease of forces, which moved your lordship to presse my lords of the cownsell here to take some care for the speedye dyspatche of the gentlemen. I dyd also shew unto her, that the losse of that towne woold woorke some changing in the peoples hartes, when they shoold see themselves subject <P 179> to lyke misfortune as they were before her majestye tooke uppon her to protect them. But nothing that can be alleaged can drawe her majestye to yeld to any thing that tendeth to the furtheraunce of the servyce there, otherwyse then led by mere necessytye. I fynde her dysposed to lyke that certeyn cashed bandes in Ierland, uppon dowbt that otherwyse they wyll put her to some charge here, shall be transported into the Lowe Countreys, so yt may be don withowt her burden. I have caused Mr. Davison [\to\] sette downe with what charge the same may be performed, which I wyll send unto your lordship. Seing her majestye is no better dysposed to send over her owne subiectes, I thinke your lordship, in case you resolve to contynewe your servyce there, shall doe well to take part of the master of Grayes offer, whoe, as my cosyn Randollph sendethe me woord, sendethe an expresse gentleman unto your lordship to knowe your lordships resolutyon therin. I fynde the gentlemen that your lordship hath appoynted to make the levye are lothe to take upon them that charge with the allowance of xx=s=. the man, and herof your lordship shall doe well, in case her majestie may be drawen to assent that any levyes shall be made here, to move the states to increase the somme. By the inclosed copy of sir Edward Staffordes letter your lordship shall see, howe resolutely the king ther is bent to prosecute the warre, with the uttermost of his power, agaynst thos of the relygyon. Ther hath ben certeyn offers made unto her majestye, and by her rejected, and yet of no great charge, that carryed great probabylytie <P 180> to have withstoode both Godes and her enemyes. I praye God, the lacke of fealing and compassion of others myseryes, doe not drawe uppon us hys heavye hande; to whos protection I commyt your lordship, most humbly takyng my leave. At the coorte, 20. Marche, 1585. Your lordships to commaunde, Fra. Walsyngham.
Francis Walsingham to Robert Dudley on 20 March, 1586
<Q D 1448 T JKEMP> <X JOHN KEMP> <P 41> [} [\XVI. THE ARCHBISHOP OF CANTERBURY TO THE BISHOP OF EXETER. LAMBETH, 16 FEB., 1447-8,\] }] Ryght Worshipfull and wyth all my herte right welbeloved Brother, I grete you well full hertly. And suppose ye be well remembrid howe that matier whiche longe tyme hath abiden yn travers bitwixte yow, your Brethren and myn, your Deane and Chapitre of yowre churche of Excetre, and the Mayer and the Comminalte of the same, by speciall comaundement of the Kyng was commytted and putte to the rule of the two chief Justises and me, wheryn as God knowyth they and I have laboured long tyme, and specially the last term yn our effectuall wyse for the gode of pease and sure conclusion to growe therof, bryngyng the matier by daylie labour to grete ripenesse the soner therby to have concluded theryn: And for as moche as we myght not approchyng the ende of the terme further labour theryn, hit was comyned and desyred nywe bondis to be made and enselid at home by bothe parties unto Candelmasse last passed trustyng the matier to have be comyned and yn partie entreted at home. And as nowe we wold have preceded theryn to somme gode conclusion; and the matier is attained at large yn the comyn lawe: We praye yow as yet that, notwithstondyng havyng consideracion the seide Mayer and Comminalte have att all tymes and yet ben as they seyen redy to obey and abide all entrety, yow like to putte the matier to take soner effectuall ende by entrety and yntercommunicacion than by rigour of the lawe. And yf ther be eny poynte of grete difficultee or travers, the seide Juges and I woll putte to owr labour to the remedy <P 42> and redresse therof with all our hertis and power. And almyghty Jhesu have yow ever yn his keeping. Writen at Lamehithe the xvj daye of February, J. Archebysshop of Caunterbury.
Sender marked wrong (John Kemp) in corpus.
archbishop of Canterbury, lord chancellor
John Stafford to Edmund Lacy on 16 February, 1448
The intermediary through whom Robert Harley communicated with his agents (e.g. Daniel Defoe) in the North.
<Q A 1597 T M1HUTTON> <X MATTHEW HUTTON 1> <P 113> [} [\LETTER LVI.\] LETTER FROM ARCHBISHOP HUTTON TO LORD BURGHLEY.}] [^TO WILLIAM CECIL^] [\11 March, 1596-7.\] My most honorable good Lord, I have beene often times bold to pray your good Lordship to move her Majestie for a Lord President here. In your last letters you shewe as the cheffe cause that her Highnes doth not resolve to be the great want off fitt men for that place. I am right sorie to know so much myself, (\sed in eo non sunt omnia\) ; but rather this is the chefe cause, that, the ranke of nobilitie beinge taken away whom her Majestie founde at the beginninge off her reigne, the nobilitie that now is growinge up under her shee by her great wisdome and experience doth know them (\intus et in cute\) , themselfes, their families, ther defects and informities whatsoever: but, under reservation, this oght not to cause her Majestie to be so irresolute; for, as Solomon saith, (\qui observat ventum non seminabit, et qui considerat nubes non metet\) . For I make no doubt but yf it please her Highnes to resolve, her Majestie's commission, the instructions, the ordinarie proceedings in this court knowen to <P 114> the learned Counsell here, will sufficientlie inhable him. My Lord of Huntingdon when he came downe here was verie raw, but havinge a resolute wit to serve God and her Majestie, he grewe to great experience; so, no dowte, yf her Majestie resolve off anie that feareth God and loveth the present state, God will inhable him. Thus, beseeching God to blesse her Majestie and the whole realme with your Lordship's long life and good health, I humblie take my leave. March 11, 1596. Post Script. - I pray you to be a mean that there be no amovation in the office of the examiners here, and vouchsafe this bearer, M=r=. Cole, your Lordship's favour.
Matthew Hutton to William Cecil on 11 March, 1597
<Q C 1497 T HENRY7> <X HENRY VII> <P 32> [} [\LETTER XIV. SECOND LETTER OF KING HENRY THE VII=TH=. TO SIR GILBERT TALBOT. A. D. 1497.\] }] H. R. By the King. Trusty and welbeloved we grete you wele, signifying unto you that wher as Perkin Warbek and his wif were lately sette ful porely to the See by the King of Scottes, and aftre that landed within our land of Irland in the wylde Irissherie, where he had be taken by our Cousins Th'erls of Kildare and of Desmond if he and his said wif had not secretly stollen away. The same Perkyn being soe upon the See, is commen to land in our Countie of Cornewaille with ij. small shippes and a Breton prinse, wherupon we have sent <P 33> our right trusty counseillour the lord Daubeney our chamberlayn by land toward thoes parties, to arredie our subgiettes for the subduyng of hym, and our right trusty counseillour the lord Broke, steward of our household, by water with our armee on the See now late retourned, to take the said Perkyn if he retorne agayn to the See. And we shall in our owne persone, if the case soo requir, goo soe accompanyed thiderward with our lordes mercy withoute delay, as we shal subdue the said Perkyn and all othre that wil take his part if eny such be. And therfore we hertily pray you to addresse you unto us with six score talle men on horsback defensibly arrayed, and no moo, without eny long delay. And to mete with us at our manoir of Wodestok the xxiiij=th= day of this present Moneth; and at your commyng unto us we shal soe content your for your and thair conduyt money, and also wages, as of reason ye shal holde you pleased; and that ye faille not herof as our espesial trust is in you. Zeven undre undre our Signet at our said Manoir the xijth day of Septembre. "To our trusty and welbeloved knight for our body Sir Gilbert Talbot."
Secretary, signet. Recipient marked wrong in PCEEC; this is not the 7th earl of Shrewsbury, who lived 1552-1616.
Henry VII Tudor to Gilbert Talbot on 12 September, 1497
Knighted 1485; KB 1487; KG 1496; high sheriff of Shropshire; fought for Henry VII in the battle of Bosworth 1485; deputy of Calais.
John Talbot (c. 1413-1460), 2nd earl of Shrewsbury and Waterford, magnate
Second son. Married (1) Elizabeth, widow of 5th Lord Scrope of Masham, daughter of Ralph de Greystoke 5th Lord Greystoke; (2) Ethelreda (Audrey), widow of Thomas Barton and Richard Gardiner, daughter of William Landwade Cotton of Landwade, Cambs. Listed at http://www.tudorplace.com.ar/TALBOT.htm#Gilbert%20TALBOT%20(High%20Sheriff)1 and http://www.thepeerage.com/p1229.htm#i12285
Hundreds
<Q A 1628 FO T2MEAUTYS> <X THOMAS MEAUTYS> <P 184> [} [\CXVII. THOMAS MEAUTYS TO JANE LADY BACON.\] }] [^TO JANE CORNWALLIS^] My ever best and dearest Lady, I receaved yours in answer to myne about the picture, and having no better way to satisfy the Lord I mentioned, that I had dealt clearly with him in doing my endeavor, I shewed him so much of your letter as related thearunto; one passage whearof he was willing to lay hould of as giving him some kind of hopes that the picture mought be procured from those hands it was meant to by your noble husband; and thearfore, yf you please to lett me know by your next to whose hands it is come, and that I may likewise understand what is meant by these wordes in your letter, (^"I thinke they will not part with it upon those termes would be <P 185> pleasing to you,"^) it would enable me to give full satisfaction to that Lord whether it be to be had on any termes or noe, whearin he now flatters himselfe with some little hope derived from those wordes in your foresayd letter. Yt is, I conceave, no newes to you, that on Friday last we resolved in the howse on giving the King 5 subsidies, the time not then agreed on, but the inclinacyon of the howse was to pay them all, or 4 of them, betweene this and Christmas; since then, which is now some dayes, we have not spoken a word more of them, but gone on with our own busines to provide for the liberty of the subject both in his person and estate, both which have been infringed by the late busines of the loanes and billeting of souldiers, as is insisted upon by the howse. The King, taking it in ill part that we goe not on with the subsidies, requires us to sitt all this Easter, and not to breake up for a weeke, as we intended, which men are not pleased withall; and however, in conformity with the King's message, we shall continue together without adjourning our howse, yett it is so unwillingly, as that I doubt the King's busines will hardly gett any steppes forward; which yf the King find, he is resolved, I perceave by those who know his mind near hand, to putt us roundly to it by some message to the howse; which yf it take not effect, which I feare to think of, our Parlement will not be long lived. <P 186> The enclosed is somewhat that passed from the King and the Duke at the Counsell table the next day after we resolved to give the 5 subsidies. I am the shorter in newes, because I understand by your last that you want not our Parlement newes from better and readier hands. Yo=r= La=pp's= all and ever, T. Meautys. Good Friday [\1628\] .
Thomas II Meautys to Jane Cornwallis/Bacon née Meautys on 11 April (Good Friday), 1628
Born in London; apprenticed in Spain, sailed in various places around the world; from Olney to London
Master of a slaveship in 1740s-1760s. Converted to Evangelical Christianity. Author of some important theological works
KNIGHTED IN 1549, CONVICTED OF TREASON 1553 (JANE GREY AFFAIR), EARL OF WARWICK 1561 (SUCCEEDED HIS FATHER), PRIVY COUNCILLOR 1573, OTHER ADMINISTRATIVE POSTS
WARWICKSHIRE, LEICESTERSHIRE, FRANCE, LONDON
BROTHER-IN-LAW TO JANE GREY, BROTHER OF ROBERT DUDLEY, EARL OF LEICESTER
<Q A 1470S FS HMAKNEY> <X HENRY MAKNEY> <P II,30> [} [\190. HENRY MAKNEY TO WILLIAM STONOR\] }] [\(before 1478)\] <P II,31> Myne especialle gode Mastire, y recomand me to youe &c. Syr, y have seyne a grete oxe for youe, yf ye be note purveyde: +te pris is grete, hit is of xxx. (^s.^) , but ye shalle have x. (^s.^) for +te talow and hide, and he wulle serve youe wele for a C. messe: ye moste sende a servante of yours to mete with me at Wallyngeford on Moneday by vij at +te clokke at Buttons. Y wull showe hyme +te oxe, and if ye +tynke +te pris to grete, y wulle go with hyme to Abyngdon markete, and ye shalle have iiij or v dosyne pygeons, ij or iij lamys of xij. (^d.^) a pece, chekyns and capons moste be hadde at Oxford on Satusday. Colyngerygge and y be at opyne warre: y purpose to entre in +te Manere of Makney with Godes grace on Moneday or Wennysday; and yf y have nede y pray youe sende me a gode lade or ij that y be note bete owte ayene. If +ter be any odire servise, +tat y may do abote your busines, sende me word and y shalbe redy &c. Your owne. H. Makney. To my specialle gode Mastire W. Stonor.
Henry Makney to William Stonor on ?, 1475
<Q D 1665 T JCOSIN> <X JOHN COSIN> <P II,131> [} [\LXI. - BISHOP COSIN TO THE ARCHBISHOP OF CANTERBURY.\] }] Most Reverend and my very Honourable good Lord, Divers moneths since I was directed by letters from your Grace to my Lord Archbishop of York to give your Grace an account of all the Hospitalls within my Diocess, according to his Majestie's commands and instructions therewith sent unto me. But by reason that some of the Masters of these Hospitalls were far removed and absent from my Diocess, and others that were present having been robbed of their Evidences and Records by the late usurping times, it hath put me to a longer search before I could be able to returne your Grace this my Answer, which I now do by this Paper here inclosed, conteyning a full account of all the Hospitalls in my Jurisdiction, and a cleare returne to all his Majestie's comands concerning the severall conditions and state of them, which your Grace may be pleased to represent unto his Majesty and his most honourable Privy Councill, in the name of, My Lord, Your Grace's most humble and most obedient servant [\Jo. Duresme\] . Aug. 6. To the Archb=p=. of Cant.
John Cosin to Gilbert Sheldon on 6 August, 1665
First APPRENTICE OF JOHN JOHNSON, DIED OF THE PLAGUE
Originally from Southampton?; London ("spent much of the 1530s lodged at the Red Lion inn at Southwark" DNB); Calais
Gentleman of the King's retinue. Servant and right-hand man of Arthur Plantagenet, viscount Lisle; "the perfect family retainer", "knew exactly how the system worked".
<Q CA 1586 T WCECIL> <X WILLIAM CECIL> <P 354> [} [\LETTER CXXXIV. LORD BURGHLEY TO THE EARL OF LEYCESTER. 21ST JULY, 1586.\] }] My verie good lord, I will first beginne to awnsweare your [\lordships\] letter of the xviij=th= of June, which doth conteine your advise verie circumst[{antially{] geven for my sonne to have consideration of the matter that hath been [{moved{] to your lordship from hence, for the change of Brill for Harlingham, and for that [{he{] was come over thither before the receipt of your [\lordships\] letter, I could not conferre with him theareuppon, but if I had, by the reasons alledged in your lordships letters, which are verie manie, I should have counseled him to have continued in the Brill, than to have gon so farre of as Harlingham is, being owt of the limits both of Holland and Zeland; and the rather, also, I would have advised him to have continued at the Brill, bicause I perceive by your lordships letter, you can be content <P 355> that, with the Brill, he maie have the governement of the iland, which maie be very commodious for him, for the strengthening of the place; and so nowe, meaning not to trowble your lordship with this matter, I dowbt not but he himself hath commoditye to receive your lordships resolucion thearein, which I leave to himselfe to accept, and conforme himselfe to your advise. In the postscript of your sayd letter I perceive, that by the establishing of the chamber of finances your lordship shall be more hable to make necessarie paimentes for all thinges requisite under your charge then heretofore you have been, the opinion of which lack hath most cheeflye bread dowbt in hir majestie of the good sequel of the cawse; and therefore the sooner your lordship maie make it appeare to hir majesty, that the contribucions heretofore offred by the states maie be nowe performed, which spetiallie will be best credited by hir majestie if she maie perceive, that such sommes of monie as have been paiable by the states to yourself for your enterteinement, and to satisfie the debtes due to hir majestie for hir treasure defraied to their uses, [{have been paid,{] the more resolute shall you find hir majestie to stand fast and firme in the prosecution of this action. Your lordship doth in that end of the letter, also as in manie others, make mention of your desire to have sir William Pelham theare, which surelie hath not been by me omitted, nor by himself delaied, but as now he can tell your lordship, whoe I trust hath arrived theare sum fewe daies past, in whom the lett hath been, partlie for not yelding to the acquitall of his debtes, and partlie, as hir majestie did often awnsweare us, that she could not well spare such a man from the service in the office that he hath, considering both the absence of sir Philip Sidney, and the unhabilitye of my lord of Warwick, your brother, to travell. But my awnswere was theareto, that, for anie spetiall service in the field at home, in that kind of office, I thowght, as longe as you weare well occupied in thos cuntries against the common enemie, and might <P 356> prosper theare, we should not have any great neade of his presence heare. Nowe, my lord, for awnsweare of sum matters conteined in your other longe letter. Your lordship writeth, that I, in my former letter, did sett a rate of the angell and the shillinge, the one at xv=s= the other at xx=d=, and you did doubt wheather I ment it to be the valewe of sterling or otherwise. But I did, and doe still meane it, to have our angell, that is heare x=s=, to be currant theare for xv=s= Flemishe, and our sterling shilling that is heare xij=d=, to be theare currant for xx=d= Flemishe. And wheare the great rose-noble was theare in estimation farre above his valewe, and nowe is fallen out of that reputacion, I was ever of that minde, and shall be, that newe coine in anie cuntrie wheare knowledg is of minting, will have a higher estimacion than his ritches will yeld him, and so I think your lordship should have proved. The experience of him that offred yowe so great sommes for the coinage of the rose-nobles in that cuntrye would have tended to a fall of his great offer within one moneth or lesse; for, trewlie, it is a natural reason in all thinges, that (\ex nihilo nihil fit\) , and noe great gaine can ever be made to last, but wheare the cawse and grounde of the gaine shall last. We had heare the like experience for a while, of an offer made by alderman Martin, to yeld to hir majestie for the coinage of everye pownd weight of gold into rose-nobles the sum of xxx=s=, wher otherwise was never paid above iiij=s=, for other the best gold; and, having commission to coine the same, he was forced to leave of within the monethe, for that the estimacion of them did sodenlie decaie, and so the coinage perforce did staie, and yet, for that short time, her majestye had awnswered unto hir neare m=li= for coinage. I perceive your lordship hath the stampes of the said rose-nobles which your offerer had provided, and, I thinke, if the matter weare renewed unto him againe, he could not mainteine any reason to yeld unto your lordship anie extraordinarie proffett by coinage of them, more then of other gold of like <P 357> fines, whearein I praie your lordship cawse him to be tempted anewe, and lett me knowe his awnsweare, for if hir majestie might have the gaine thearebie, I should be right glad thereof, and would also further it, so as it might be sett downe to what quantitie the coinage should be. And, for that I sent your lordship word of summ shillinges coined in that cuntrie, the partie that browght them unto me said, he had them from Amsterdam, as being coined theare; but, as your lordship writeth, it might be at summ other towne, as Gorcum, or such like: but this maie be held for a rule generall, that whearesoever our monies, either gold or silver, be coined in anie other cuntrie, if the same coines be in waight and fines as good as ours, theare will be noe longe continuance of coinage thereof; for the proffett of the coinage, which is the sufferantie to the prince, is so small as [\it is\] hard for privatt men to continue such coinage; but if, otherwise, theie be coined of lesse valewe, then, thowgh for summ time, people may be abused to receive them, yet such monies will not have longe continuance in theire estimacion. Your lordship maketh mention of my writing that I had delt with the merchantes-adventurers to paie ther xxx=m li=, which indeade theie weare contented to promise, at that time when I did write so, but, afterward, uppon the losse of Grave and Venlo, theie semed to have had intelligence from there factors on [{that{] side the seas, that the trade of merchandize began to change [{and{] staie, and so theie started from theire promise: and yet, after that, theie helped your lordship with v=m li= which was verie happelie taken upp [{by{] your lordship, in that it semeth, though the some weare little, the poore soldiers weare more releved with that small portion than theie had been with the paie of a great deale more before. And, trewlie, if your lordship could bring it to pass, that the poore soldiers might be paied by [\the\] poll, sometimes one monethes paie would doe more good in that sort, than two monethes paie to the capteine, and, in like sort, I see your lordship hath care, that theie which shall have the disposing of the <P 358> treasure [\may\] be directed so to dispose it as it maie cum trewlie and indifferentlie to the use of the soldier. The paiment made to the states of monie by the threasurer, whereof your lordship maketh mencion that it was paied without your warrant or assignment, hath been hard to be excused, [\any\] otherwise then that the threasurer saith, he made the warrant by the forme of another, written before by Mr. Atye, your lordships secretarie. I am of opinion, as your lordship is, that the states would not agree [\to\] make the rembursement of these thinges, if your lordships warrant had not past for the same; and one thing I find hath been greatlie forgot theare, that, according to an article of the contract, the states commissaries have not been made privie to our musters and paiements, whearebie the issue will be, respondence for repaiment to bee made [\here\]after to hir majesty. At this time hir majestie hath appointed sir Thomas Shurleie to cum over with the threasurer, and to be privie of all receiptes of monie that he shall have, heare or theare, and shall joine with the threasurer in all paimentes to be directed by your lordship, and not otherwise, so as it shall be in your lordships power, for this time, to see and have perfect knowledg to whome anie monie shall be paid, and how much he shall have to paie, and, uppon the paiments of this money now delivered to them both in charge, the threasurer is determined to leave the place, and so I have of long time advised him, and would have had him so to have done heare, by ending his whole accompt [\on\] this side, but hir majestie would have him come over to make an ende of his broken paimentes theare, whereof, uppon his accompt heare, many dowbtes have been made, and he left in suspence and respect almost of xi=m li=, though he showeth divers matters for his warrantiz to be allowed thereof, as by his peticions which at this time are sent over thither by sir Thomas Shurleie, maie appeare: which are of sundrie natures, for that he sheweth good warrantes for paiment of divers sommes, but noe perfect acquittances of the receivors, <P 359> though he saie theie be left theare on that side now to be produced, and, for sum part, he sheweth acquittances of sommes due and paied but hath not heare shewed warrantes for the same, for the which he is to receive your lordships favour, as the justice of the paimentes shall require. Your lordship maketh mention of the sending of William Herle to Embden, from whome, at the writing of your letter, your lordship had noe awnswere. But nowe of late I have seen, in Mr. secretaries handes, the whole negotiation of William Herle, by objecting and expostulating with the comte of Embden for verie manie thinges, and of the awnsweares made thereunto; whearebie it appearethe, that manie thinges have been spread otherwise to his condemnacion than was trewe. But yet, I see the sequell will be, that, although our merchantes maie have traffique thither, yet he will keape still a newtralitie, both towardes the king of Spayne and thos provinces, for aiding and victualing of either of them. I wishe he might be otherwise recovered in favor of thos states, consideringe the benefitt that might growe to thos provinces under your government, if the river of Ems might be kept free from the trade of the Spanishe side, whoe surelie have great cawse to attaine to the possession of that river, thearebie to have sum passage open to the sea, as well to have entrance from the sea thither as to passe to the sea from thence, the lack of which commoditye is one of the principall impedimentes that impeacheth the king of Spaines actions. Having, for all his great cuntries in that part of christendome, noe commoditye to passe and repasse the seas but by Graueling, which is not worth naming, and by Dunkirke, and Newport, which two, in my opiniong weare of as great moment to be wonn from him as either Gant, or Bruges, or both. And, if I knew howe to geve counsell for such an enterprise, I would preferre it before anie other in this time, for I doe conclude that the king of Spaine never can be a full master of thos cuntries without he have sum owt-gate and in-gate by the sea. And, whilest I am writing thus, I praie your lordship thinke <P 360> howe such service might be done by your maritime forces and flie-boates theare, that are fittest to impeche thos kind of havens. Thus having been longe in trowbling your lordship, withowt anie great matter of substaunce, but uppon conclusions taken by perusing your lordships letters, and nowe, considering what thinges have hapned since the writinge of your letters, I will breefly make sum mention of thinges latelie passed. By sum late letters written from your lordship to hir majestie, and by sum conference had with Coxe, whoe browght the same letters, hir majestye hath had sondrie ernest consultacions with Mr. vice-chamberlaine, Mr. secretarie, and me, uppon divers thinges contained in your lordships letters, and for that hir majestie perceiveth you are verie desirous to be advised and directed by hir for your governement in that place, which is accompanied with manie great difficulties at this time, thearefore, after longe debate had before hir majestie, it was thowght most necessarie to send one spetiallie from hir majestie unto your lordship, having named two or three, but in the ende, hir majesty made choise of Mr. Wilkes, the bearer of thes my letters, whoe is instructed, not onelie by sum writings, as memorialls, delivered unto him, but, also, by longe speches of hir majestie hirself, which she hath recorded in hir owne tables, and nevertheles caused him to putt the same more at length in writing, so that he commeth verie well informed of hir majesties mind, and appointed also to be informed by your lordship of manie necessarie thinges for satisfaction of hir majestie. And, besides thes, he hath letters from hir majestie for assuraunce of hir constant persisting in this common action, and, bicause your lordship shall at length understand by himself the matters committed to his charge, I doe thearefore forbeare to make any further mention thereof. At the writinge hereof sir William Stanley was come hither, and meaneth with hast to repaire to your lordship, judging that his men are before this time at Flushing. Mr. secretarie, I thinke, doth advertise you of the dowbtfull estate of the affaires in Fraunce, altogether in great calamitie. <P 361> And, which is most of us to be dowbted and feared, by the long delaie of the armie to cum owt of Almaign, we maie dowbt that the king of Navarre will yeld to sum peace not profitable for the religion, but yet unprofitable for the Frenche king, for that the duke of Guise and all his partye, by sum mediation of the duke of Nevers and Montmorency, offer great frendshipp to the king of Navarre, meaning to seperatt themselves both from depending uppon the Frenche king or his mother, against whome the duke of Guise professeth open hatred, as thinking himself also secretlie hated by the king. And so, by thes strange accidentes, it cannot be but France must suffer great calamities, and so as the poore flock of Christ might be safe, whilest thes great bulls of Bazan shall rage one against the other, I care not for the rest that maie followe to that wicked nation. [^THE REST OF THE LETTER AUTOGRAPH, WITH THE EXCEPTION OF THE ADDRESS^] I understand by Mr. secretory, that the master of Gray in Scotland contynueth his purposs to send forces out of Scotland to your lordship, and myndeth to come unto England first hyther. But I dout how he shall be helped with that mony that I had purpoossly stayd, being ij=m li= for hym, for that, as Mr. Shyrley can tell your lordship, hir majesty was grevoussly offended with me for steying of it; and, even this daye, I moved hir majesty ageyn, that it might be stayd, or otherwise the master of Gray shuld be disapoynted therof, but in no wise she wold yeld, as Mr. secretary can advertise your lordship. And so, with a good hart and yet an evill head, I am forced to end, besechyng God to prosper yow, and enhable yow to hold the feld, but I wish not that yow shuld hazard any fight, for, as your case is, a small loss may be a gretar to yow than the lyk to the ennemy. From Rychmont, the 21. of July, 1586. Your lordships most assuredly, W. Burghley. [\ADDRESSED,\] To the right honorable my verie good lord, the erle of Leicester, lieutennant-generall for hir majesties forces, and governor of the provinces united.
Secretary + last 2 paragraphs autograph.
William Cecil to Robert Dudley on 21 July, 1586
POET, SATIRIST, MILTON'S ASSISTANT AS LATIN SECRETARY 1657; M.P. FOR HULL 1658-1678; diplomatic missions abroad 1662-65; REPUBLICAN
Hull grammar school; Trinity College, Cambridge (BA 1638)
Andrew Marvell Sr.; minister; master & lecturer at Holy Trinity Church
BORN IN YORKSHIRE. LATER HULL, YORKSHIRE; TRAVELLED ABROAD DURING THE CIVIL WAR YEARS; close contacts with both Yorkshire and London; Nun Appleton, Yorkshire 1650-52; Eton (as tutor) 1653, then abroad; Latin secretary (later MP for Hull, wrote to constituency 3 times a week) => London 1657; Holland 1663; rented a house in London, where died after a visit to Hull (which he seems to have visited only three times after 1652).
REFUSED COURT FAVOURS AND RIDICULED CHARLES II
<Q A 1626 FO T2MEAUTYS> <X THOMAS MEAUTYS> <P 154> [} [\XCIX. THE SAME TO THE SAME.\] }] [^THOMAS MEAUTYS TO JANE CORNWALLIS^] My singular good and noble Lady, I cannot acknowledge inough your readines to pleasure mee with the sum you write of, nor cannot take thought inough to find myself good for nothing whearin to pleasure you againe. Onely this I have to offer uppe to you, and yett it is noe <P 155> more then you had long since, namely, whatsoever I am, or may bee, to bee at your disposing. For security however, you are pleased, in confidence of mee and favor to mee, to decline it; yett I must take leave to deale as safely for you as you have done lovingly and suerly with mee, and upon the receipt of the moneyes am resolved to send you sealed a bond from my eldest brother and myself, to such person as you shall nominate to have the bond made, and this with as little noyse or notice of the favor done mee as you shall direct or wish. For the moneyes the sooner they come the welcomer; but, by cause I could not collect from your letter whether they mought be with most conveniency sent up by som servant of your own, or otherwise that I could send a servant of myne to receave them theare, I am somwhat at a stand untill I may find by your next what course you will propound on that behalf. Thus, with a heart as full of affection to serve you, as a head full of payne and aking, being scarcely out of a sharpe fitt of tertian ague, which hath held me all this morning I rest, Your La=pp's= in sicknes and health, living and dying, all and ever, T. Meautys. This Friday, May 19th, from my house in the Strand [\1626\] . The inclosed from Sir Thomas Meautys I send, to the end my cosin may extract the newes of those parts out of them; and so retourne me the letters, yf you please. <P 156> Yesterday it was debated in the upper house, wheather the Duke should be com~itted, or at least sequestered from the house during the examination and proceeding against him. Hee carried it by voyses, and yett had no use of proxies, whearof hee hath, as is sayd, 15 in store, which shows his case is not desperate.
Thomas II Meautys to Jane Cornwallis/Bacon née Meautys on 19 May, 1626
<Q A 1660S FO WTHIMELBY> <X WINEFRID THIMELBY> <P 20> [} [\LETTER XLV.\] }] [^FROM WINEFRID THIMELBY TO HERBERT ASTON^] Hond. deare Brother, Saving my quarill, a thousand thanckes for yr sweet condescendance, in letting me know part of yr, now my afflictions: though, for the first, I am more angry than sad: it seemes a kynd of ridle, you had need expound it to me, how you can wish to dye, pretending love to her, who, by yr death, would dye yet ten times more: for, have you any chyld can live, much lesse, live well, without you? Besydes, you know, tis saufest living, when we least inioye; and, sence the sadnis of your condition helpes to secure you are in the right way, for pitty, be content to goe att such a rate, as all your little flocke may see yr steps, and follow you; and heer it is, I see my selfe with much compassion. For, though wholy unprofitable to any frind of mine, and, I feare, even to my selfe; yet cannot find the way to dye. Doe but looke <P 21> upon your owne advantage in this poynt, and I am confident, you will equally derive patience for your selfe, and pitty for me, Your most affectionate sister, Winefrid. My picture lyes yet at Brudges, in a frinds hand, who watcheth opportunity to send it with saufty; could it speake my thoughts to you, I shuld not blush to have you take such car for itt. O no, I shuld be hapy, did you know what kynd thoughts I have to you and yours, which never can take change. My Lady Mary desyres you receave her humble servise. She tooke your letter very kyndly; and bids me tell you, she beares a part both of yr crosse and hapines. But your strange inventive kyndnis will doe yr selfe some servise; for I shall no more importune yr thanckes in my behalfe: it cost me too much shame. My dearest love to all yr children. I fear I am a little partiall to Jacke.
John Hervey (1696-1743), baron Hervey of Ickworth
Family seat: Ickworth House, Suffolk; convoy extraordinary to Turin 1755-1758; ambassador at Madrid 1758-1761; died at Bath
Unmarried. Served for some years in the army (1739-1742 officer). Privy councillor 1766, lord privy seal 1768-1770, groom of the stole 1770, 1st lord of the bedchamber 1770-1775.
Family seats: Colegreen & Panshanger, Hertfordshire; London
The Cowpers had unusually powerful backing at court. Married: 1) daughter of Earl Grantham, 2) Georgiana, widow of John Spencer. Assumed the name of Clavering, in addition to that of Cowper, on the death of his uncle.
<Q A 1658 T EHARLEY> <X EDWARD HARLEY> <P 238> [} [\(2.) LETTER TO DR. TUCKNEY, MASTER OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE CAMBRIDGE. EDWARD HARLEY TO THE REVEREND DR. TUCKNEY, MASTER OF ST. JOHN'S COLLEDG, AND REGIUS PROFESSOR OF DIVINITY IN CAMBRIDG, PRESENT THESE.\] }] Reverend S=r= - Whereas the Master and Fellowes of Caius Colledg have pleased in contemplation of some interest I hau in the impropriat rectory of Folden in Norfolk, to offer me the nomination of the next incumbent, now voyd, and in the colledges gift, of which favor I have only thus far accepted, to desire that the person the college intend to present may be first aproved by yourself, whom I beseech to be wel assured, that the person you shall approv, be orthodox in doctrin and disciplin, and of a godly conversation. Your acquaintance with my dear father, who is with God, encorages me in this boldness to trouble you, as your known worth gives me confidence to entrust you. I shal be most glad of any occasion to present you a thankful return from, S=r=, Your very faithful friend and servant, E. H. (^Tawstok in Devon, Decemb: 14, 1658.^)
fellow puritans; Tuckney was a family friend
Edward Harley to Anthony Tuckney on 14 December, 1658
firstSent
From 1750 worked as David Garrick's assistant at Drury Lane
Lichfield Grammar School; Johnson's Academy at Edial
Born and raised in Lichfield; by 1750 lived in London where he died
1752-1771 stable-keeper in the Royal Household, living in Somerset House.
Westminster 1676-1682; Cambridge 1682-, fellow in 1667
George Stepney, 'a commoner'?, groom of the chamber to Charles II
Westminster 1663-1682?; Cambridge 1682-; London -1692?; Germany: envoy to the elector of Brandenburgh 1692-1693, imperial court 1693-1694, Saxony 1694-1696, envoy to the electors of Mainz and Cologne 1696-1698; envoy to the King of Poland 1699-1701; imperial court 1701-1706; The Hague, States general, 1706-1707; London 1707
Member of the Kit-Cat Club; close friend of Halifax, entered the diplomatic service through him; an excellent letter-writer who had a very full and accurate knowledge of German affairs
Son of John Symcotts Jr's twin brother Robert. John Symcotts Jr's heir.
This property identifies the E39 Actor that acquires the legal ownership of an object as a result of an E8 Acquisition. The property will typically describe an Actor purchasing or otherwise acquiring an object from another Actor. However, title may also be acquired, without any corresponding loss of title by another Actor, through legal fieldwork such as hunting, shooting or fishing. In reality the title is either transferred to or from someone, or both.
a fait passer le droit de propriété à
transferred title to
übertrug Besitztitel auf
μετεβίβασε τον τίτλο σε
передал право собственности
转交所有权给
transferiu os direitos de propriedade para
<Q AC 1586 T WCECIL> <X WILLIAM CECIL> <P 152> [} [\LETTER LVI. LORD BURGHLEY TO THE EARL OF LEYCESTER. 6TH MARCH, 1585-6.\] }] My very good lord, I shuld be ashamed greatly for not oftenar wrytyng to your lordship of late, having receaved so manny from yow, but that I have an excuse more sufficient than I lyke of, which also this beror can inform yow of. Since Mr. Hennadg was sent from hence, who tarryed very long at the sea-cost, for want of convenient wynd, hir majesty wold never be content to have to any speeche of the state of thinges nedefull to be knowen for your chardg. I have not desisted to move hir to gyve eare, but she contynued hir offence as in no sort I cold attayn to any answer mete to be given to your lordship. And now of late having had a myshap by a fall, wherby I have bene and still am to kepe my bed, I have at sondry tymes wrytten to hir majesty. I have also sent my mynd by Mr. vice-chamberlen, who hath ernestly vsed my name to hir majesty, specially to send monny and men to supply the broken bandes, but no answer to purpooss can be had, and yet I mynd not so to cess, but, being pushed thereto with conscience and with care of hir honor, yea, of her savety, I will still sollicit hir majesty, hopyng that God will move hir to harken to necessary motions, pryncipally for hirself. <P 153> Now, my good lord, though I can gyve yow no answer to many thynges, for lack of her majesties good disposition, yet I will remembre the matters conteaned in your lordships lettres, and wryte somewhat therof, in another paper her included, with my mans hand, because, in very truth, the payne of my broosed forad dishableth my hand to wryte as I wold. My lord, I imparted to hir majesty the secret offer made to yow for to yield to hir majesty the gayn of xxx or xl=m= pounds by the yere, for the permission to coyne the ross-nobles ther, but hir majesty wold not be tempted therwith; and suerly, my lord, I marvell how such a gayn can be made therof, for though for a reasonable porcion to be coyned there, at the first uttrance the same might be uttred for great gayn, yet when ther should be any plenty, the gredynes of them will be stayd, and the trew vallewe wold be knowen, and the estymation would abate. It wold be knowen to what quantitie he wold monthely or quarterly coyne, and if it should be taken in hand, and within a few months quayle for want of uttrance, the matter wold be evil spoken of, to erect up a coynadg in a forrayn country of our currant monny; but if the gayne might be suer, the proffit wold answer the speeche. As I may heare more from your lordship, so will I procede herin. And so I tak my leave of your lordship, praying yow to take in good part my devyding of my lettre, by wryting part with myn own hand and part with my servantes. From the court at Greenwych, the 6=th= of March, 1585. Your lordships allways assured, W. Burghley.
William Cecil to Robert Dudley on 6 March, 1586
<Q A 1420 T RWATERTON> <X ROBERT WATERTON> <P 6> [} [\LETTER III. ROBERT WATERTON TO KING HENRY THE FIFTH.\] }] Ryght excellent hegh and ryght myghty Prynce, and most dredde sovereyne Lorde I recomaunde me to zour heghnes als lowely as any symple trewe liege man and sugette kan best thynke or devyse, thankyng all myghty God of zour graciouse spede and right grete conquest wyth the prosperite of zour awne persone, my lorde of Clarence, my lorde of Exetre, and all my lordes beyng there in zour worshipfull servyce, wyth all the remenaunt of zour right worshipfull oste. Os I have conceyvid by zour right honorable lettres wrytin at zour Cytee of Rouen the xij. day of Marche, the whych I have receyvid ryght late syth Pask, wyth othir zour lettres undir zour Pryve Seale, chargyng me to assaye by all the menesse that I kan to exyte and stirre sych as been able gentilmen wythin the shyre and the contree <P 7> that I dwell in, to kome ovyr to zowe at zour Wage, armyd and arayde as langys to thaire astate, to do zowe servyce, and for to certifie als wele to zowe os to zour Counsell of thaire answere and thaire will, the whych zour hegh comaundement I have bygunne to labour apon and sall trewely forthe dayly wyth all my myght till I have perfourmd zour forsayde comaundement. And upon Wedynsdaye next sall zour Justice sitte at Zorke opon the deliverance of the Gaole there and a Cession of the Pees also, at which tyme I suppose to speke with many of the gentyls there, and als sone aftyr as I maye be answerd I sall certifie os zowe hase lykid to comaunde me, wyth all the haste possible. Ryght excellent, hegh, and ryght myghty Prynce and moste dredde sovereyne Lorde I beseche the blissid Trinite to spede zowe and kepe zowe, and all zour worshipfull oste, and sende zowe sone in to zour roialme of Inglande wyth a joyouse maryage and a gude pees for his mykill mercy. Writin at zour awne logge of Metheleye the xij daye of Aprill zour trewe liege man and subgitte Robt. Wat'ton.
Robert Waterton to Henry V on 12 April, 1420
<Q A 1627 FO T2MEAUTYS> <X THOMAS MEAUTYS> <P 175> [} [\CXII. THE SAME TO THE SAME.\] }] [^THOMAS MEAUTYS TO JANE CORNWALLIS^] My ever dearest Lady and Cosin, The oportunity of this messenger being sent to Saxum gives me as much time as serves to be accountable to your La=pp= of myselfe and my journey, being now at Toddington, from whence I am injoyned to make retourne to your La=pp= of the love and respects of the Right Noble Lord and Lady hear. I reached Hartford on Saturday before five o'clock, whear I was not the less welcome for the place I came from, and your La=pp's= friendly and loving remembrance which accompanied mee <P 176> thither; for with Harry Meautys's I send you the best and all the retourne he can make, which is, to find an innermost roome for you and yours in his dayly prayers. Soe, beseeching your La=pp= to doe the like for him and mee, in yours, and desirous to be numbered in the catalogue of your family, I ask your blessing with the very mouth of my heart, and remain, Your La=pp's= all and ever, T. M. My Lord's brother arrived hear out of the Low Countries last night, by whom I find that there was not such a thing as an army on foot for the affayres of the Palatinate, all theyre's being now in garrison. The peace between Spayne and them hovers aloofe, and, if at all, not likely to be concluded in hast. Madam, If it may be without your trouble, I would gladly hear how it fares with M=r= Claxton. Monday night [\1627\] .
Thomas II Meautys to Jane Cornwallis/Bacon née Meautys on ?, 1627
Purser of the Mary Galley, owner of 1/12 of the ship.
Main instigator of charges against Tolson.
Apprenticeship in London (Jacques Boeve)
Born in Lille; 1649-1670 London; Country residence in Essex; naturalized in 1657
Dutch origin; large-scale merchant: Stockholm, Hamburg, Amsterdam, Rouen, Seville, Venice & Aleppo as main sources
Born at Hallstoke?; domicile: Bettiscombe, Dorset?
Lived in relative poverty at the family farm in dependence of the family. Married William Hoare, widowed 1679.
<Q C 1476 FN ELSTONOR> <X ELIZABETH STONOR> <P II,18> [} [\176. ELIZABETH STONOR TO WILLIAM STONOR\] }] [\11 December, 1476\] Jhesu Ryght entirely and beste belovyd husbonde I recommende me unto you in the most lovyng wyse that I best can or may. Moreover, pleseth hit yow to understonde that I have receyvyd your letter, a byll closid in the said letter, which I have redd and ryght well understondyd: and as <P II,19> for all such stuff as the said byll specefyth of, as yet I have not receyvyd. How be hit the barge is comyn with +te said stuff as +tis nyght at vij of clocke: and Syr, soo hit will be the morne or I can receyvyd hit. Fer+termore, syr, plesith hit yow to wit that as on ffryday last past I dyende with my ffadir and my modir. And +ter was at dyner with hym +te frendys of +ge childe which was movid for oone of my do+gters at your last beyng heere. And so at after dyner +tey hadde +tere comunycation for +te said mateer, wherby I understode +ter dispocitions how +tat +tey were disposid in the said mateer. And truly hit was nothyng as hit was spokyn of at +te begynnyng: wherfore I answeryd and said in +tis wyse: that +too shee were my childe, as she is, I coulde not answere that mateer without yow nor noght wolde doo. How be hit, I answeryd in your byhalf: that I wyst ryght well +tat +ge wolde be ry+gt kynd and lovyng ffadir, yif God ffortunyd that ye and they shulde dele. And Sir, there as ye wryte that +tat +te bargemen ben loth to take and Rec. any stuff of ours I marveyle gretely: ffor truly to my knowlege I hadde never +ting caryed by any of them but +tat I paid them truly +terfore. And Sir, as for +te vj cowpull of haberndens, the which ye wryte ffore, they shall be bought and sente yow ryght shortly. And as ffor your gownys of chamlet and dublettes of sylke, I have bought hem: the which shall plese yow ryght well, I trust to God, at your comyng, &c. And Sir, my sonne Betson recommende hym unto yow, and he come home as on Monday last past, and he hath brought with hym, blessid be God, good tythynges, the which he and I shall enfourme yow at your comyng. And ther as ye wryte that ye will sende me of a wylde bore and other venson ayenst Sonday, truly I thanke yow as hertly as I can. But truly yet I wolde pray yow that ye wolde spede yow hedyr als sone as ye can: ffor I wolde trust to Godes mercy hit shoulde be to your profetes and avayle in tyme comyng by the grace of our Lord, who ever preserve and kepe yow to his plesur and your most herts comfort. Amen. At London the xj day of Decembre A=o= xvj. And Cosen, heras ye wryte to me +tat I had no leysyr: truly I have ben crised and besy, ellys I wyld have wryte to you or thys tyme. By your ovne Elysabeth Stonore. To my Ryght well belovyd Cosen, Willm. Stonere, esquyer at Stoner +tis be delyverd.
Elizabeth Stonor née Croke to William Stonor on 11 December, 1476
<Q A 1641 FN BHARLEY> <X LADY BRILLIANA HARLEY> <P 134> [} [\CXXII.\] }] [}FOR MY DEARE SONNE MR. EDWARD HARLEY.}] Deare Ned - I cannot let doctor Deodat goo, without leting you know my thoughts are much with you, and I hope I shall see you shortly. I receued your letter by Mr. Griffits: it brought me wellcome nwes, in that it asshured me of your health, which I pray God continue to you. I thanke God your brothers and sisters are well. I am still in beed, but I hope I shall be abell to rise with in thease feawe days. I am sorry doctor Deodat has left the cuntry. Deare Ned, be carefull of your self for my sake. I pray God bells you and giue you a comfortabell meeting with Your most affectinat mother, Brilliana Harley. (^June 14, 1641. Bromton Castell.^)
Brilliana Harley née Conway to Edward Harley on 14 June, 1641
lettersRec
This property links an E67 Birth event to an E21 Person as a participant in the role of birth-giving mother. Note that biological fathers are not necessarily participants in the Birth (see P97 from father (was father for)). The Person being born is linked to the Birth with the property P98 brought into life (was born). This is not intended for use with general natural history material, only people. There is no explicit method for modelling conception and gestation except by using extensions. This is a sub-property of P11 had participant (participated in).
de mère
είχε μητέρα
посредством матери
pela mãe
durch Mutter
by mother
来自生母
From Hertford. Lived at Welwyn 1748-1765.
Edward Young's housekeeper and companion from 1748 to 1765. Never married. Was Young's amanuensis in his last years, when he was too ill to write.
Succeeded to the title of Lord Barry c. 1480.
William Barry (b. ante 1420, d. c. 1480), 8th Baron Barry
Married (1) ?, by whom one son; (2) Sheely, daughter of MacCartie Reagh, by whom he had seven sons. Also called baccagh, 'the lame'.
DAUGHTER OF ROBERT MONTAGUE, THIRD EARL OF MANCHESTER
<Q D 1662 T GSHELDON> <X GILBERT SHELDON> <P II,101> [} [\XLIV. - FROM BISHOP SHELDON TO BISHOP COSIN.\] }] My very good Lord, I have received yours and am very sorry for your indisposition. It could not have happen'd at a worse time, for the Church is like to be in great danger the next Session; but your Lordship's health must be taken care of, and therefore if without danger of that you cannot be with us, thinke not of stirringe. But then you must take care you send your proxy in a right forme (wherin I cannot direct you) and I conceive you can leave it but to one. I shall be full, so you must trust somebody else with it. I will, when the time draws neer, aske you leave of the King to be absent. We shall be reproached for the great store of mony we have received. I would be glad to let them know what we have given to the King and expended, if ther be occasion and therfore I desire your Lordship to let me understand what it hath already cost you about your houses &c., and what yet remaynes to be done. This day the Council voted a Declaration to be published of the Kinge's desire to give ease to tender consciences, both Sectaryes and papists, as far as the parliament shall think fit. This I am told, but we shall judg best of it when <P II,102> published; if it be no more I hope it will doe litle harme. I have ever since the consecration of my Lord of Worcester been much indisposed, and am but newly got out of my chamber with a great cold upon me. As you want not mine, so afford your prayers to, Your Lordships most affectionate friend and brother, Gilb. London. Decemb. the 26, 1662.
Gilbert Sheldon to John Cosin on 26 December, 1662
Secretary of the Foundling Hospital 1758-1790
dNB
<Q A 1626 TC LRUSSEL> <X LUCY RUSSEL> <P 145> [} [\XCIV. THE COUNTESS OF BEDFORD TO JANE LADY BACON.\] }] [^TO JANE CORNWALLIS^] Deare Madam, I take extreme kindly your sending to visit mee, which I should not have delayed an ower thanking you for, but that itt is so busy a tyme heare, both about what consernes the publicke and my owne privat, as I have, against my will, binne hindered from dispatching your man according to my desier and purpos; but the assurance he carries of my present health I know will make you excuse the length of his staye. My feare of relapsing makes me content to punish myselfe this spring by following a course of phisicke Sir Theodor Mayerne hath putt mee into, though I am very incredulous that itt can prevent my having more fitts of the goute; howsoever, when I am trobled with any, they are accompanied with such accidents of sicknes as shows they proseed from such humors as phisicke uses to correct, against which I have too rebellious a spleene I doubt to be brought into such obedience as not faster to <P 146> power out the souernes therof into my stomache, and distill itt into other parts, then all the poticarie's drugs will be able to correct. What I do, therfore, is rather because itt shall not be layd to my charge that I neglect the meanes of health, then out of any great hope of cure by itt, which weather I have or no, God, I trust, will give mee thankfulnes to Him and patience till His apointed tyme of releasing mee from all misserie; of which wee are yett like to have in generall more and more, if this Parlement and the King part not upon better termes then yett they stand, the King having declared himselfe stiffe one way, and they growing stronger and stronger in their resolucions another. They have had som way given them, which is understood by them as a good signe of the King's relenting, who may, if he please, have of them what none of his predecessors ever had of their people, so they may with all have their bargaine, without which they thinke all their liberality would be no better then cast away: what the event will be, a fewe dayes more will show. In the mean tyme my Lo. Marshall remains att the <P 147> Tower, though my Lo. Chamberlain is laboring to gett his prison changed to his owne house at Highgate. I wishe another tyme had binne taken for that hasty busynes, in regard of the want of so able a man at this tyme in the upper house, wheather ther is no probability he will be suffered to com this secion though he wear enlarged. All other kind of nuse for the present lies dead hear, exsept itt have some relacion to the Parlement, and my ower of persecution is com; therfore, deare Lady, farwell. Lett your love to me, and confidence in myne to you, continue alike; for, truste me, the one is highly valued, and to lessen the other you shall never have just cause given you by Your most affectionat, faithful freind and servant, L. Bedford. Believe mee, your son Fred. hath my prayers that he may be so blessed from heaven as that your comfort in him may daylie increase. With many thankes to S=r= Nathaniel Bacon, do mee the favor to retorne my best salutacions, to whom I was extreme sorry I could not, at his being heare, do those litle servises I ought to your husband, <P 148> and my respect of himselfe; but itt was so late before I knew att all of his being in the list of the Knights of the Bath, after which I inquired not, and so lived in ignorance till his owne coming to me, as on that alone I can charge my ill hap. S=t= Jeames's Streete, this last of March [\1626\] . I cannot close my letter without being a begger to you to helpe me, if you can, to another good and fine tumbler, being a comodity not to be gotten in thes parts. Thus, you see, I cannot leave my custum of robbing you. To my noble and deare freind the Lady Bacon, att Broome.
Lucy Russell née Harington to Jane Cornwallis/Bacon née Meautys on 31 March, 1626
<Q A 1585 T RDUDLEY> <X ROBERT DUDLEY> <P 21> [} [\LETTER XI. THE EARL OF LEYCESTER TO LORD BURGHLEY. 5TH DECEMBER 1585.\] }] My very good lord, I am sorry I could not take my leave of you before my departure, but I hard, which I am sorry for, that <P 22> your lordships paines encreaced after my going from the court, and dyd lett your intended coming to London; but, seing that oportunyty taken away, I have thought yt my parte to byd your lordship fare well by these fewe lynes, whearin I shall wyshe your lordship perfect health, and many yeres to serve hir majesty, comending you for the same to the mightye protectyon of the Lord. My good lord, I may not, having this occasion, be unmyndfull of these thinges also, which I did think at my leave taking to have remembred to your lordship, albeyt I know the care you always have of hir majesties good servyces. Your lordship can not but remember the cause for which hit hath pleased hir majesty to send me into the Low Countreyes. Hit was not only by your lordship, but by the hole nombre of councellors agreed uppon, how mete and necessary hit was for hir highnes to yeld ayd and assistance for the relyfe of those aflicted countreys, her neghbours and most auncyent frendes: hit hath grown synce to nerer termes and resolucyons, aswell by hir majesties own wordes of comfort to them, as by contractes sett down betwen hir and them, by hir majesties comyssioners apointed for the purpose. I trust, my good lord, now that I have taken this voyage uppon me to serve hir majestie as she hath commanded, your lordship will be myndfull of me, poore man, but of the cause comytted now to my delinge chifely. Albeyt I have no mystrust but in so great absence, and such a servyce, I might greatly relye uppon your partyculer good wyll and regard of my self, but in this case I desier no respect nor regard of me, but of the cause, which I besech you, my lord, I may at this farewell recomend to your wysdome and great care. Hit cannott be but whatsoever lack shall happen to me in this servyce, but the want must turn to hir majestie; and, as ther can <P 23> no good, or honor, fall to this actyon, but yt must be wholy to the prayse and honour of hir majestie, so whatsoever disgrace or dyshonor shall happen (growing for lacke of our good maintenaunce) but yt wyll redownde to hir majestie also. Hir majestie, I se, my Lord, often tymes doth fall into myslyke of this cause, and sondrye opinions yt may brede in hir with all, but I trust in the Lord, seing hir highnes hath thus farr resolvyd and groen also to this farr executyon as she hath, and that myne and other mennes pore lyves and substances ar adventured for hir sake, and by hir comaundement, that she wyll fortefie and mainteyn hir owen actyon to the full performance of that she hath agreed on. Than shall ther be no dowbt, but assured hope, of all good success, to the glorye of God and perpetuall honour to hir majestie. My good lord, you may conceave my meaning without more wordes used to you, and the rather for that I desiered Mr. secretary to imparte a lettre to yow I wrote to him. I besech your lordship have this cause even to your hart, as yt doth appear yow have donn by consentynge to the adventure of your eldeth sonne in this servyce; for this I must say to you, yf hir majesty fayle with such suplye and maintenance as shalbe fytt, all she hath donn hetherto wylbe utterly lost and cast away, and wee hir pore subiectes no better than abiectes. And, good my Lord, for my last, have me only thus farr in your care, that in these thinges which hir Majesty and yow all have agreed and confirmed for me to doe, that I be not made a metamorphocys, that I shall not know what to doe. And so the Lord have you in his keping, preserve hir majestie for ever, and send me good spede in this servyce. In som hast this 5th of December, on my way to the sey syde; by your lordships assured frend, R. Leycester. My lord, no man feleth comfort but they that have cause of <P 24> grefe, and no men have so much nede of relyfe and comfort as those that goe in these dowbtfull servyces. I pray you, my lord, help us to be kept in comfort, for we wyll hazard our lyves for yt. [\ADDRESSED.\] To the right honourable my very good lord, the lord Burley, lord treasurer of England.
Robert Dudley to William Cecil on 5 December, 1585
<Q A 1656 FN WTHIMELBY> <X WINEFRID THIMELBY> <P 5> [} [\LETTER XL.\] }] [^WINEFRID THIMELBY TO MRS HERBERT ASTON^] Dearst dearst Sister, Were it possible to be angry with you, these lins wod chide yr kind folly, in desiring my picture: for besides the idle expence, twas my advantage to be drawn by that neate pencil of yr love, wch I am sure enough would flater me in every kind. But I must confes, since you pretend to likenes, you may with more justice aske, then I deny another painter; therefore I must yealde, and the truth is, I can deny you nothing. As for the present, we are frighted with some feares of new trobles with you. If the tempest blow over, you may expect to see me this sommer. But when, O <P 6> when, shall I see you. It is my dayly comfort to remember how fast we approach each other, and that every moment dispatches some part of the way: this makes me content with present absence, nay even love it. Forgive the sound of that last word, and consider the sence of it. For I pretend not to a good expression, but clame yr beleefe I meane as well, as truest love can teach; and really, sister, you cannot imagin how much the memory of you gives increase of very solid ioy. For when I looke upon the condition I might have expected, or hoped for in the world, methinks, I am so sorry twas noe better, noe greater, that I might have left, and contemed something worthy my pretentions. But when I cast my eyes upon the tresures of my loved friends, and in perticuler yr sweetest selfe, I grow hugely comforted, because Ile not allow the world could give me better. I mean kinder, dearer. Therefore, you must give me leave to love our seperation, because it helps to secure an eternall, mutuall, inioying. <P 7> You must be sure to present my humblest, and most afectionate service to my Lady Wessen. Tis really my cross I never deserve her sisters kindnes; they also have a brother here, who is as kind as good. If you knew him, you would know this. A very great expression. (^The best is, they are such noble friends, tis no paine to be obliged^) . Say all you can of kindnes to my brother Aston. My hart will be sure to make it good. Is he as willing to give me a child as you? If so, I shall have very great hopes. Be sure if I dye before you can compasse it, cheange not yr resolution: the child will loose noe happines by want of me. I forgot to tell you, I shewed yr letter to my lady Mary, who sweetly blusht at that conserned herselfe. Pleased with yr prety kind complaint; yet bids me tell you, the fault was all yr own you were noe more acquainted; for she did covet it, but could not fasten on you, you were so <P 8> extremely silent; wch, I must confesse, she is not in yr prayses. But, by her discourses, adds to that sea, wch flowes, but never yet knew ebbe. I would be understood the love of yr most affectionate sister, W. T. I have not a iot of my sisters haire: mine is too short to do any thing with; but take it as it is. The gray haires you will account my sisters, for she made them so.
Winefrid Thimelby to Catherine Aston née Thimelby on ?, 1656
WOOL-MERCHANT,MEMBER OF THE COMPANY OF THE STAPLE AT CALAIS
BROTHER OF WILLIAM DALTON, CLOSE FRIEND OF GEORGE CELY, acted as his attorney and factor in Calais when necessary, and vice versa
<Q D 1469 FN T2STONOR> <X THOMAS STONOR2> <P I,102> [} [\97. THOMAS STONOR TO WILLIAM STONOR\] }] [\(1468 or 1469)\] Willm. Stonore, I sende yow Goddes blessyng and myne. And I wulle that ye bespeke for a gentylman of my lord Archebyhsshopis of York a doseyn Brode arovys of Kyng, ffletcher: let them be wele fedyrd <P I,103> with Styffew and short fedyr, and let the shaftys be no bygger than Edmond sletyth; let hem be longer. And let not hit be wete tymbyr in hond. I must have these redy in hast, and that hit be not ffaylyd as my trust is in yow. I can no more, but the blessyd trynite kepe yow. I-wrytyn at London the ffryday aftyr seint Petyr is day. By your ffadyr Stonor. To Willm. Stonor.
Thomas II Stonor to William Stonor on ?, 1469
APPRENTICESHIP TO ARTHUR WOODNOTH, GOLDSMITH (London)
Sir William Gascoigne (d. by 1477) of Gawthorpe, Yorkshire
b. c. 1458 (http://www.ling.upenn.edu/emodeng/info/aplumpt.e1.htm); d. 1504
Mother: Joan, daughter and co-heiress of John Neville of Womersley. Married 1478 Robert Plumpton I, later knight.
<Q D 1626 T RMOUNTAGU> <X RICHARD MOUNTAGUE> <P I,101> [} [\LXIV. - FROM THE SAME TO THE SAME.\] }] [^FROM RICHARD MOUNTAGUE TO JOHN COSIN^] Sir, This present Saturday, August 26, I came to London to do my duty to my Lord Duke, because I missed him att Windsore, where I mett our worthie true frind, who did me the honor to dyne with me att a fish diner upon Fryday. He and I had much talke (\pro et citra`\) of occurrences. He shewed me a letter from your self, but no word of one thing was there. Wott you what? (\Aiunt te conjectum in vincula, sed nuptiarum.\) The suborner was the author and I told it our frind. I was feyne to break promise with our frind. I told him I would come upon Sunday morning to his house, and go with him to my Lord Duke, but it was my good happ to dine with his Grace and my Lady Denbighs the day before, that is on Saturday, where I mett, and had much good talke with, that worshipfull the Lady Faulkland. I also became acquainted with my Lord Duke's mother, the Duchesse of Buckingham. I hope well. Were I with you I would tell you what discourse we had. (\Litteris autem loquitur.\) I had good spech with his Grace, and noble assurance both for him self and his Majesty, which I trust wilbe to my content and yours. I stad so longe there that my Lord of Worcester, who that day came out of Wiltshire, was gon to Bromly before I could gett free, and my Lord of St. David's, (\quondam\) , was gon to Croydon, (\cur ego nescio\) , unlesse about his newe bishopricke. The election is returned and royall assent passed, so that nowe he is (\Electus Bathon\) . The rest sleepe, and shall yet a while, (\quousque\) things be fitt. Dr. White shall have Carlile, but (\de Exonia` ampliandum\) . Dr. Mawe is of, Dr. Hall on. Bishop Murray ernest by the <P I,102> King's Atturny. [^LATIN AND GREEK OMITTED^] The French are all gon, but no (\Evangelia\) for my Lord or you. There be new French come to Durham house. Our worthie frend did what he could to avert them, but the King could not tell howe to dispose them, and so there they must be, but not long, it is promised. The Queen hath thre preists, Father Phillipps, I thinck, her Confessor, a Scottishman, Father Godfry, and Mr. Potter, all honest moderate men as they say. I have much to say, but (\cora`m\) . The French ladyes are all gon, I thincke. There be of her Majesty's bedchamber the Duchesse of Buckinghame and the Lady Savage; Roman Catholicks. The rest Protestants. My Lord Percy is M=r=. of her horse, the Lord Montgomery is Lord Chamberlayne. The allyance you spake of is made. I hope (\bono publico, et nostro privato\) . My Lord's Grace is wonderous well, God be thancked. The Commons, (\nescio quomodo, quibus auxiliis\) , do deny to lend money. The shipps are going out. Captyne Porter goeth. Our worthie frind tells me he will stay att Portsmuth before he goe, and will take Pettworth in his way. There is a booke come out against me since you went, by one Prinne, a lawer. (\Nullus vidi adhuc.\) So little do they care for authority. Dr. Featly did insinuate to my Lady Denbigh disavowing Puritanisme, and all he had don against the Appeale. I thincke I have cast a bone in his way. I came but lately from Pettworth, therfore you must not look for much newes from me. I am booted redy to ride, therfore I can not enlarge. Remember my service to his Lordship. My commendations to Dr. L. who envieth your felicity, therefore (\ambit uxorem\) . So Mr. Subcantor told me. <P I,103> (\Vale.\) My sone Stokes remembers his service to you both. I am glad you are become an honest man. (\Tuissimus\) , R. M. August 26, [\1626.\] Westminster. To the w=ll=. my worthy frend Ihon Cosen, Archdeacon of Yorke, att Durham, be this. Leave this att Durham house, to be delivered to Mr. Holmses to be sent as directed.
Richard Mountague to John Cosin on 26 August, 1626
RECTOR OF UPPER CLADFORD, 'PURITAN DIVINE', WENT LATER TO NEW ENGLAND BUT RETURNED TO BECOME CROMWELL'S CHAPLAIN IN 1656; vicar of Axmouth
UPPER CLADFORD IN HAMPSHIRE, WENT LATER TO NEW ENGLAND
MARRIED TO LADY JOAN BARRINGTON'S NIECE JANE WHALLEY
Shelford, Nottinghamshire; Haughton, Shrops/Staffs
Married 1591 John Holles, first earl of Clare (d. 1637), landowner and politician.
<Q A 1623 TC LRUSSEL> <X LUCY RUSSEL> <P 84> [} [\LVII. COUNTESS OF BEDFORD TO JANE LADY CORNWALLIS.\] }] Deare Cornewallis, - I am sorry M=r= Bacon and you are so punctual observers of the comandement <P 85> empties this towne, which itt is now too late, in regard of the state you are in, to tell you, that if I had thought that had binne any stay to your being a Londoner this winter, I wolde. have donne you the servis to have gotten you a dispensation; whos companie I should have binne extream glad to have had hear, whear I shall be for the most part till the spring: and though in this I am a greate looser, yett itt trobles me more to hear how aprehensive you are of a danger itt hath pleased God to carry you so often safely through, and so I doubt not will againe, though you may do yourselfe and yours much harme, by those doubtings and ill companions for all persons, and worst for us splenetick creatures. Therfore, dear Cornewallis, lett not this melancholy prevale with you to the begetting or nourishing of those mistrusts will turne more to your hurt than that you feare, which I hope will passe with safety and end to your comfort, unto which if I could tell how hear or thear to advise any thing, I wold affectionatly endeavour att in absence, and readily undertake a longer jorney to you than itt is to Broome; for though I have long suffered under a condicion hath maimed me of all means in real effects to express itt, and hath almost made me <P 86> hate fruitles professions, yett ther is no freind more sensible of what they owe to another, nor fuller of earnest desiers to deserve well of them, than my hart can wittnes I am towards you, to whom I am not in so much despayre of making itt appear as I have binne, nor, I hope; are you lesse confident that itt is an unfained truth, that I am, Yo=r= most affectionatly faithfull freind, L. Bedford. Harington House, this 28 of November [\1623\] . I will write you no newse, for that I leave to M=r= Bacon, who may hear in the towne very near as much as I know, since what is like a secret passeth underneath, and so sounds not so farre as this end of the towne, only I will give you my testimony that the Prince is the most improved man that ever I saw, and that my Lo. of Buckingham recovers much of what he had lost, so as you may see that the only Wyse, who brings light out of darknes, can favour us by ways we could not imagine could have produced such happy effects. The litle juel you sent me is a tresure, being the finest and best that I thinks was ever of her kind, for which since I cannot thanke you enuffe, I will use no words to thanke you for at all. To my noble and worthy freind the Lady Cornewallis.
Lucy Russell née Harington to Jane Cornwallis/Bacon née Meautys on 28 November, 1623
<Q C 1502 FN APLUMPTON> <X AGNES PLUMPTON> <P 170> [} [\LETTER CXXXV.\] }] (^To the worshipfull Sir Robart Plompton, kt. be thes delivered in hast.^) Right worshipful Sir, in my most harty wise I recommend me unto you, desiring to witt your prosperytie and wellfayre; letting you understand that I and all your children is in good health (blessed be (^Jesu^) ) with all your servants. Lettyng you to understand that my Lord Archbishop sent one servant of his unto my son William, chardging him in the Kyngs name to sette in the tenaunts agayne; and if he wold not, he wold send to the schereffe, and cause him to poynt them in agayne. And so I sent one servant to the schereffe, and the schereffe shewed my servant that my Lord had wrytten unto him for to poynt them on agayne. But my sone kepes them forth as yet, and therfor I trow my lord Archbishop will compleane of my son and you; and sath, that he will indyte them that was at castyng out of tham. And, Sir, I pray you that you be not myscontent, that I sent not to you, for indeed I make the labor that is possible for me to make, and as yet I cannot speed; but as shortly as I can, I shall spede the matter. No more at this tyme, but the Trenytie have you in his keeping. Scribled in hast, at Plompton, this sunday next after St. Kateryne day. By your wiffe, dame Agnes Plompton. [\27 Nov. 1502.\]
Agnes Plumpton née Gascoigne to Robert I Plumpton on 27 November, 1502
An Oxford-trained physician and Master of Arts.
Doctor attending the 2nd Lady Stonor (Agnes); worked with John Byrell, apothecary, who executed his will.
This property associates an instance of E16 Measurement with the instance of E1 CRM Entity to which it applied. An instance of E1 CRM Entity may be measured more than once. Material and immaterial things and processes may be measured, e.g. the number of words in a text, or the duration of an event.
vermaß
измерил
mediu
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a mesuré
measured
μέτρησε
Mother was Elizabeth Brooke, daughter of Thomas, Lord Cobham (separated from T.W.); son married
KNIGHTED 1604. BARONET. SHERIFF OF NORFOLK 1609, M.P. 1630. ROYALIST.
<Q A 1640 FN BHARLEY> <X LADY BRILLIANA HARLEY> <P 116> [} [\CIII. TO HER SON EDWARD.\] }] Deare Ned - I haue reseued your letter by my cosen Dauis; it was wellcome tho it was short. My cosen Dauis telles me, your father is very well and that you are so, which is a great comfort to me; and I hope that the Lord will giue your father dubell strentgh, to vndergoo the waight of thos imployments which lye vpon him. And I hope you will not repent your being at Loundoun with your father, which I gees will be more aduantage to you, then if you had bine at Oxford. <P 117> My cosen Dauis is not cleere yet in his biusnes; for M=r= Edwards will not out; he slites what they say; and says M=r= Dauis goos about like a premouter. He says, he would be sent for vp to Loundoun, that he may informe the parlament with what vntruths my cosen Dauis has toold them. I never hard of a man that was not out of his sences, that was so careles to doo like a resnabell man, as M=r= Edwards is; he seames to let himself loose to be led by his pastions. I hope my cosen Dauis makes a ronge judgment; for he thinkes my lord Straford will not haue his sentence, and that some other thinges will fall out. My cosen Dauis charges dous not pleas him, becaus it is no more. Your letter by Jhon Wall was very wellcome to me, and I thanke you for it. I hope the Lord will disapoint all the plots of thos that haue evill will at the prosperity of Gods chruch. Your letter has giuen me much content, for I feared that some would take ocation by the Scots declaration to vrge against them; but I hope the Lord will pasefy all distempers. I am glad to heare my brother is well, and I perswade meselfe he loues you. I hope my brother is not for lord Straford. I hard my lord Straford layed some of his actions to his charge; but I hope, if he did, my brother has cleered himself. I am glad my cosen St. Jhons is to be maried. I beleeue it is for her aduantage; tho in my opinion, when one has chillderen, it is better to be a widowe. M=r= Ballam is very sicke; I thinke it is an ague, but he eates, and so make his fits violent; he will take nothinge of Wodowes, nor Morgan, but is resouled to send to morrow for doctor Rwit, but he feares he will stay longer with him then 3 (^l.^) will hoold out; that he is willing to giue, but he can spare no more, as he says: this 2 dayes he has bine debating of, as they tell me; but now in his fitte, he resoulfes to send for him, and dous not recken the charges. I hope he will doo well; he is so prouedent. Your brother Tome had a sharpe fitte on saboth day night, but I thanke God his last fite was but short; he is very cheerefull and hungry, but I suffer him to eate <P 118> no meate, and I giue him glisters, which I thanke God has doun him much good. I hope in good time your father will finde a chamber in the Tempell for you. Deare Ned, put your father in minde, to inquire of M=r= Gwine. I thanke you for your letter by the carrier; your letters gives me more satisfaction then any other. I did much feare, by what I was abell to gees, that the Scots declaration would giue the contrary party ocation to sheaw themselfes; but I blles the Lord, that He has ouer-ruled the harts of men, and I hope they goo now on well, to doo that greate worke they haue in hand. I thanke you for the paper the Scots put into the Lords. I haue taken a coppy, and heare-inclosed returned yours. I confes, I longe to heare the sugsess of the conferance. Many rumors are in the cuntry. If you haue bine to heare the Scots minesters, send me word how you like them. I am glad your father has not taken coold, this coold weather; for wheare your fathers loodging is, is the cooldest place I thinke about Loundoun. I reioyce that your father is well, tho I was sorry I had no letter from him; but when he is so biussy I would not haue him rwit. I thanke God your brother Tomas scaped his ague yesterday, and he is indeferent well. M=r= Ballam is ill, and so is Same Pinner. Deare Ned, send me word when you thinke that M=r= Gower can come doune. I haue rwit to Sanky about Hacklet; for I perseaufe shee may be brought to loue him. I haue keep my beed this weake, and as yet I haue not bine a whoole day vp. I pray God blles you, and giue you gras and comfort, the portion of His chillderen; so I rest, Your most affectinat mother, Brilliana Harley. (^Mar: 12, 1640. Bromton Castell.^)
Brilliana Harley née Conway to Edward Harley on 12 March, 1641
WIFE (WIDOW) OF JOHN SCROPE (D. 1549), WIDOW OF SIR RICHARD CHOLMELEY (D. 1583); DAUGHTER OF HENRY CLIFFORD FIRST EARL OF CUMBERLAND AND MARGARET (DAUGHTER OF HENRY ALGERNON PERCY, FOURTH EARL OF NORTHUMBERLAND)
This property identifies the E18 Physical Thing or things involved in an E8 Acquisition. In reality, an acquisition must refer to at least one transferred item.
a fait passer le droit de propriété sur
transferiu os direitos de propriedade sobre o
übertrug Besitz über
转移所有权的标的物是
передал право собственности на
μετεβίβασε τον τίτλο του/της
transferred title of
Dr William Rose (1719–1786), scholar and schoolmaster
A few years at a day school in Beverley, Yorkshire; otherwise self-acquired, including several languages (at least French, Dutch, Italian, German).
London (domicile, 1780s-1797); Primrose Street, Spitalfields, London (birthplace); farm in Epping, Essex (early 1760s); Yorkshire, Wales, London (in her youth); Ireland; France (1793-95); Scandinavia (1795).
Author and advocate of women's rights; eldest daughter; her family's fortunes declined steadily; by the end of the 1770s she was employed teaching, governessing, doing needlework or serving as a lady's companion; opened a school for girls with her sisters 1784 which was failing by 1786; sold her first book "Thoughts on the Education of Daughters" (1787); met Joseph Johnson (in 1786), the publisher of the rational dissenters (later Unitarians), who employed her to write for "Analytical Review", and published her book "Thoughts..."; Johnson was a good friend and patron all her life. Works: "Mary: a Fiction" (1788), "Original Stories from Real Life" (1788), "The Female Reader" (1789), "A Vindication of the Rights of Men", "A Vindication of the Rights of Woman", "A Historical and Moral View of the French Revolution" (1794), "A Short Residence in Sweden, Norway and Denmark" (1796), "The Wrongs of Woman, or, Maria" (1798). Met Captain Gilbert Imlay (1754-1828) in France 1793, had a daughter, Fanny, with him; they never married, though Imlay registered her as his wife in the American Embassy in Paris, to protect her; the relationship was not successful; met William Godwin (1756-1836) in 1791 and in 1796 they became lovers; in early 1797 she discovered she was pregnant and they married, she moved in to his house in the Polygon in Somers Town, London; died while giving birth to her child Mary Wollstonecraft Godwin (later Mary Shelley) on 30 August; buried in St. Pancras churchyard.
Author, writer for the "Analytical Review"
Educated; studied Arabic and European languages; university education
Edward Wortley Montagu (1678-1761), MP, ambassador
Born in London; Constantinople 1716-1718; London 1718; at sea 1727 (e.g. West Indies); to Europe 1732; back to England 1734; Leyden 1741; France 1745, 1748; London 1750; Paris 1751; Leyden 1761; Rome 1762; Egypt 1762; Jerusalem 1764; to Armenia and Italy 1765; lived in Egypt 1772
The first native of UK to be vaccinated against smallpox. On bad terms with his parents because of his reckless and strange behaviour. Travelled widely and studied languages.
A textual geekcode for this person, see http://www.geekcode.com/geek.html
Private school at Greenwich; Royal Academy (Portsmouth) 1767-, passed his examination in 1775.
Lieutenant-governor of St. Christopher's
Born at St. Christopher's; c. 1769 to Quebec frigate, West Indies, 1773 returned to England, back to Guinea & West Indies, 1775 England, N. Am., 1779 England etc.
Served during the war of the American revolution; at the peace became a boon companion (personal friend, associate in the prince's vices) of George III, who made him his private secretary. MP. Served till 1798 in the war of the French revolution when ill-health compelled him to retire; rear-admiral 1799.
PREBENDS AT LINCOLN, ARCHDEACON OF YORK 1515, DEAN OF YORK 1516, D.D. 1506 (OXFORD). WOLSEY'S AGENT IN THE NORTH. Lots of administrative duties (King's Council in the north, negotiations of treaty of Berwick 1526)
Bachelor of Civil Law at Oxford 1499; Doctor 1506
This property identifies former or current instances of E30 Rights held by an E39 Actor.
κατέχει
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possesses
владеет
é detentor de
est détenteur de
besitzt
Wife of Sir Robert Carr; first cousin of Dorothy Osborne who was a sister of Sir Thomas Peyton's first wife Anne
MP for Old Sarum 1761-1768; MP for Okehampton 1774-1784
Born in Boconnoc, Cornwall; lived in London; Twickenham 1762
Designed houses. Student at Cambridge at time of letters. Father was constituted Lord Warden of stannaries of duchy of Cornwall.
MP for Cirencester 1705-1712. A Tory politician.
Sir Benjamin Bathurst (d. 1704), governor of the East India Company, treasurer and cofferer to Princess Anne of Denmark
Born in London; family seat in Cirencester, Gloucestershire; died in Cirencester
Mother: Frances Apsley, the sister of Isabella Wentworth. Married his cousin Catherine Apsley 1704. Created Baron Bathurst of Battlesden, Bedfordshire in 1712. Friend and patron of writers and poets, of Pope, Swift and Sterne among others.
Baron Bathurst 1712 (Earl 1772); politician and statesman
<Q A 1585 T FWALSINGHAM> <X FRANCIS WALSYNGHAM> <P 4> [} [\LETTER I. MR. SECRETARY WALSYNGHAM TO THE EARL OF LEYCESTER. 26TH SEPTEMBER, 1585.\] }] My verry good lord, her majestie sent me woorde by M=r= Da [^EDITOR HAS NOT IDENTIFIED THE ABBREVIATED NAME^] that I shoold speak unto your lordship that her plesure is you forbeare to proceed in your preparatyons untyll you speake with her. How this commethe abowt I know not. The matter is to be kept secreat. Thes chaynges here may woorke somme sooche chaynges in the Lowe Contrye as may prove irreparable. God give her majestye an othur mynde and resolution then in proceadyng otherwyse yt wyll woorke bothe hers and best <P 5> affected subiects ruine. And so I most humbly take my leave. At the courte, the 26. September, 1585. Your lordships to command, Fra: Walsyngham.
Francis Walsingham to Robert Dudley on 26 September, 1585
Thomas Thynne (1710-1751), second viscount Weymouth
Married to Elizabeth Cavendish-Bentinck. 1760- lord of the bedchamber, 1763- master of the horse to the Queen, 1765- lord lieutenant of Ireland, 1768 one of the principal secretaries of state. 1770-1796 br. of Trinity House, 1770-1773 Master thereof.
3rd viscount Weymouth, statesman, (marquess of Bath 1789)
This class is a specialization of E55 Type and comprises the concepts of materials. Instances of E57 Material may denote properties of matter before its use, during its use, and as incorporated in an object, such as ultramarine powder, tempera paste, reinforced concrete. Discrete pieces of raw-materials kept in museums, such as bricks, sheets of fabric, pieces of metal, should be modelled individually in the same way as other objects. Discrete used or processed pieces, such as the stones from Nefer Titi's temple, should be modelled as parts (cf. P46 is composed of). This type is used categorically in the model without reference to instances of it, i.e. the Model does not foresee the description of instances of instances of E57 Material, e.g.: “instances of gold”. It is recommended that internationally or nationally agreed codes and terminology are used.
Материал
Υλικό
材料
Material
Matériau
A known strike that occurred in the corresponding period that may have affected the observation or caused a missing value.
Strike
<Q A 1465 FO MHAMPDEN> <X MARGERY HAMPDEN> <P I,70> [^MARGERY HAMPDEN'S POSTSCRIPT TO THOMAS HAMPDEN'S LETTER NUMBER 75^] Cossyne, I recomaund me untoo yow, and I beche yow of yowre gode cossyne hode yn +te performyng off my husbondes dessyr &c. Cossyne, and +ge had desyred me or myne soo ofte as I have desyred yow and my cossyns, yowr sones, I wold have sene yow oftener. I wesse, cossyne, het greveth me &c. Ther may no man hold +tat woll awaye: and ther for I moste take het as weele as I can, and thenketh thes delyng under wissedome ne kyndnes all thyngys consederbred to be soo strange &c. To my right worchepefull cossyn, T. Stonore.
This is a postscript by M. H. in a letter otherwise written by her husband (also included in the corpus).
Margery Hampden née Popham to Thomas II Stonor on ?, 1465
DIPLOMATIST; AT BURGHLEY'S SUGGESTION TOURED ON CONTINENT IN SEARCH OF POLITICAL INTELLIGENCE 1579-92, M.P. for Wallingford 1593, for Oxford 1597, SERVICE OF EARL OF ESSEX 1593, LIVED AT ESSEX HOUSE 1595-1600. GENEROUS BEYOND HIS MEANS AND FREQUENTLY IN EMBARRASSED CIRCUMSTANCES.
Trinity College Cambridge 1573-1575; ancient of Gray's Inn 1576
TRAVELLED ON THE CONTINENT; FRANCE 1579; LONDON 1591-1601
SON OF SIR NICHOLAS BACON I AND HIS SECOND WIFE ANNE NÉE COOKE. INHERITED LANDS IN HERTFORDSHIRE AND MIDDLESEX.
A thing depicted in this representation.
Antiquarian of national repute, gifted scholar and Anglo-Saxonist; deacon (1694); Chaplaincy of All Souls, Oxford (1695); fellow of All Souls (1696); Chaplain to John Moore, Bishop of Norwich (1698); Chancellor of Norwich diocese (1701); other ecclesiastical titles; Archdeacon of Norfolk (1721); Canon of Christ Church, Oxford (1724); Bishop of St Asaph (1731).
Home; Shrewsbury Free School; Queen's College, Oxford (matr. 1689); BA (1693); MA (1696); BD & DD (1710)
Oxford, Oxfordshire (1689-1698); Norwich, Norfolk (c.1698-1731, after which Oxford/St. Asaph, Wales?) (domiciles); Market Lavington, Wiltshire (birthplace); visits to London
First wife Rose (d.1707), eldest daughter of Bishop Moore (married 1701); Second wife Frances (d.1718), daughter of Jacob Preston of London and Norfolk (gentry); surviving son, Thomas Tanner (d.1786) from marriage with Frances; Third wife Elizabeth Scottowe of Thorpe by Norwich (d.1771) (married in 1733), wealthy heiress; Francis Blomefield was his protégé. Encouraged Humfrey Wanley in his bibliographical studies.
Letter
war Bestimmung von
was intention of
был интенцией для
ήταν προορισμός του
était la raison d'être de
era a destinação de
A checksum for the DNA of some thing. Joke.
School at St Bees, Cumberland; Queen's College, Oxford (MA 1709)
Rev. Richard Tickell (c. 1648-1692), rector of Distington, Cumberland
Born and raised in Cumberland. Oxford 1700-1710. Then mostly London until moved to Dublin in 1724.
Fellow of Queen's College, Oxford 1710-1726. His poems began to be published frequently from 1711. Worked as Addison's secretary 1714-1719 (later editing his works), and later as Lord Carteret's, moving to Dublin with him in 1724. There he remained as the secretary of the Lord Lieutenants of Ireland until his death. In 1726, married Clotilda Eustace (1701-1792), landowning Irish gentry, and a friend of Swift.
Fellow of Queen's College, Cambridge 1559-61; minister of St. Andrew's, Norwich 1562; prebendary of Norwich 1570; rector of St. Martin Outwich, London 1571; dean of Norwich 1573-89
BA Christ's College, Cambridge 1544; MA 1558
BORN IN BERWICK-ON-TWEED, NORTHUMBERLAND; CAMBRIDGE, NORWICH, LONDON, NORWICH
"One of those who broke down the cathedral organ, 1570"
<Q D 1625 T RMOUNTAGU> <X RICHARD MOUNTAGUE> <P I,72> [} [\XLIV. - FROM THE SAME TO THE SAME.\] }] [^FROM RICHARD MOUNTAGUE TO JOHN COSIN^] Sir, Our moderate men, or furious frantiques are not more out of patience with me then my wife is with you. She looked for I knowe not how many thraves of bookes to give her gossips, and do you put her of with such a trick? If she had not feared that you would have showed her letter to my Lord of S. David's, (for Lindsell, she understandeth, is gon a calving into Essex,) you should have heard of it on both your eares, to tell her that she thincks not so well of every word and title as you doe, who saith she will yeld to none in thincking. But by this her choler is over, and therefore enough of that. I thought my good frends had talked enough att random till they talked with me to purpose, it is more then a nyne dayes wonder. I hope att lenght some of them will sett in hand to answere me. And yet I thincke not, if they begin to encline to the doctrinall part, and kepe the morall out. Lett them come of roundly to my doctrine, I will eate my words of Puritans, etc. for personall quarell have I none to any one of them. It is well that they begin to talke of actions on the case, but that, I doubt, will not hold, for advantage will be on my side. If I have called conformitants, themselves I meane, Puritans, they have stiled me, as conforme I am sure, seditious and papist. Let us joyne issue, if they will. Dr. White and you are in a good course for your Collections. Happily [\haply\] we may make good use of them otherwise, though not nowe. I have a project I will tell you of one day. But what said Lindsell to my Lord of Winchester's proposition there? And so he is to be printed, indeed, whose barbarismes shall never prophane my pulpett. I thanck you hartily and Dr. Pace, with Mr. Otly, for my pore sister. What or when she shall have ease I can not tell yet, I feare to sone to use them. I propose upon Munday, [^GREEK OMITTED^] , to be att Windsore. Write your next thether. I am sory to heare of Mr. Gibbon's death. Would one I could name had press'd him [^GREEK OMITTED^] . Mr. Cruso is well, and look'd to heare from you. Whether he did or not I knowe not, for I write my letter instantly upon receyte of yours, having an opportune <P I,73> and spedy messenger. I mervaile I can not here from my brother Scull. If you see him, tell him so. (\Vale.\) (\Tuissimus\) , R. Mountague. Pettworth, June 10, [\1625.\] To the w=rll=. my verie worthie and assured freind, Mr. Iho. Cosen Chaplyn in house to the L. B. of Durham, att Durham house, be this.
Richard Mountague to John Cosin on 10 June, 1625
<Q D 1654 T JJONES> <X JOHN JONES> <P 252> [^JOHN JONES TO PHILIP JONES^] To Coll=l= Philip Jones. Deare and Hon=ord= ffreind. The office of these lynes are only to acknowledge yo=r= kindnesse towards an undeserving creature, manifested in yo=r= readynesse to take notice of any concernm=t= of myne to my advantage, as I have found it in my former experiences of you, and hath beene fully presented to mee lately by my Brother. Such offices of friendship and respect are y=e= more generous and acceptable when extended to such as cannot, or proceeds from such as neede not answerable retaliation. It is the Blessed temper of y=e= spirit of y=e= Lord Jesus Christ in his S'=ts= to be ready and willing to serve one another in <P 253> love, and it is a precious mercy to such as feare the Lord when such as are in supreame authority have such a frame and temper of spirit in them. I have bene (by many providences to mee), raised from the dust to sit and act in places too high for mee, wherein I have found snares upon my spirit, to be lifted up in high thoughts of myselfe, and like a wanton Dame sitting on a Hill, to be regardlesse and compassionatlesse of those who in their outward stations seeme belowe mee. But my often minding the aboundance of humility, love and compassion that was manifested in the Lord Jesus, and ought to be in his members, and the little distance and dissimilitude that is betweene mee and the worst of men, hath beene a meanes through grace to keepe mee in some measure of sobriety. Deare S=r=. The interest you are pleased to grant mee in you I shall freely make use of as often as any occasion of myne shall call mee unto it, with this assurance that (if in anythinge I shall be found immodest or pertiall, as most men are in their owne concernm=ts=) you will be pleased to favo=r= mee soe farr as to smother it, before my weakness be made more publiqe, and to that end if my Brother waite upon you oftener than is meete to lay it to my account. I pray present my service to deare Mr. Scobell, he is an humble, loving soule, with whom I could comfortably spend all the dayes of my life. I remayne Yo=rs= faithfully to serve you, Jo. Jones. Dublin, the 13th Aprill, 1654.
John Jones to Philip Jones on 13 April, 1654
This class comprises institutions or groups of people that have obtained a legal recognition as a group and can act collectively as agents. This means that they can perform actions, own property, create or destroy things and can be held collectively responsible for their actions like individual people. The term 'personne morale' is often used for this in French.
Νομικό Πρόσωπο
Legal Body
Pessoa Jurídica
Juristische Person
Collectivité
Юридическое Лицо
法律组织
SECOND MARQUIS OF DORSET, THIRD SON, LORD HARINGTON until 1501, KNIGHT OF THE GARTER 1501, WARDEN OF THE SCOTTISH MARCHES
COUSIN OF SIR JOHN WILLOUGHBY'S WIFE ANNE, DAUGHTER OF EDWARD GREY, VISCOUNT LISLE
Upper Clergy
<Q A 1621 TC LRUSSEL> <X LUCY RUSSEL> <P 77> [} [\LII. THE SAME TO THE SAME.\] }] [^LUCY COUNTESS OF BEDFORD TO JANE CORNWALLIS^] Dear Madam, - I am extream sorry to hear you have binne so ill, but with as much gladnes thank God for your good recovery, whos health and happines is not more hartely wished by any freind you have in the world; nor indeed can any be more engaged to desier all good to you, since your constant affection to me challenges all the thankefull retornes an indebted freind sensible of such kindnes can make, which though I confes myselfe in expressing seremoniously, yet I will never be found gilty of neglecting any real proofes I <P 78> may give therof when eyther you or my good fortune may calle me to do so. I have myselfe had an unhealthfull spring of this, which I hope will not end in a lame leg, and that of that too I shall not long have cause to complaine. The greatest nuse I can send from hence is, that this day my Lo. of Arundel is com~itted to the Tower by the Upper House of Parlement for refusing to make a submission to the House, and give satisfaction according to the order of the House, for som reprochefull speaches he had ther used to my Lo. Spencer; in which, nor his refusal to make a fitting reparacion, he hath not played the part of so wise a man as for his noble Ladie'st sake I wish he had. Sir Robert Chichester's scurvie dealing <P 79> hath broken up the match betwixt his daughter and my Lo. of Arran, which drives me to play my game another way than I had layed my cards, and will hold me a Londoner till the ende of the next terme; before which you shall hear from me againe; and I am not unmindful of what any way I owe you, which is more than can be requited by your trewly loveing friend, L. Bedford. Doe me the favor to reco~mend me affectionatly to M=r= Bacon, and thanke him for his kind remembering me. Sir Thomas Fraser, our oulde fellow, is eyther dead, or cannot passe this night, of an imposthume, the fisicians conclude, in the mesentery. Harington House, this 17th of May [\1621\] . To my Worthy freind the Lady Cornewallis.
Lucy Russell née Harington to Jane Cornwallis/Bacon née Meautys on 17 May, 1621
EIC service 1614-1616; commander & cape-merchant on the ship Advice to Japan from Bantam 1615.
Matriculated Corpus Christi College 1709, MA 1715/16.
From Hampshire. Educated in Oxford c. 1709-1716. Worked in Oxford, probably lived there.
<Q C 1501 FO R3EYRE> <X ROBERT EYRE III> <P 160> [} [\LETTER CXXVII.\] }] (^To my right worshipfull brother, Sir Robart Plompton, kt. deliver these.^) Right worshipfull brother, I recomend me unto you and to my <P 161> lady, your wyfe, and to my daughter Margret. Brother, I spake with Frowick on Satterday next after St. Bartelmewday, and I enquired of him whether the assisse held at Nottingham and Darby, or not; and he answered and sayd, that he cold not tell, nor man els, unto munday next after, for that day the Kings grace had comanded all the Judges and Servants to be with him at Richmond, and whether he wold comand them to kepe your Servants, or to tary for other besines at that tyme, he west never. Also, brother, as for your parte of your panell, I am promysed suerly they will appere, whose names ar closed in a byll; but as to the attachment of the proces for your sute, is not yet, as fare as I understand. But I send about it unto the Shereffe as sone as Hare Harlad com from you, for sume remedy ther, if he myspede. I have sent you part the names of the enpannell for Suttell and Rocliffe, which be in the end of the Hye Peyke, of the which divers have promysed me not to appere, and moe I trust for to stoppe. Marveling ye sent nobody to Darby for to take you lodging, for Emson hath taken much lodging for him, as I am enfirmed. Also I shall wate one you at Nottingham one sunday <P 162> next, except ye comand me contrary, praying you to send me answere shortly. Your loving brother, Robart Eyre, esquire. [\September 1501.\]
Robert III Eyre to Robert I Plumpton on (September), 1501
Born in Broadwindsor, Dorset; London 1682; Dorset 1697-c.1699, back to London
The youngest daughter. Took up the family's London business alone c. 1688 despite the family's disapproval. Successful in the lace trade. Acted as a banker to country relatives and made personal loans before she was thirty. A social riser. A spinster. Had a love affair with the Honourable George Booth. Appointed his paid secretary 1717. Hester was the executrix of George Booth and he bequeathed her his manor of Hadley in Kent.
This class comprises the states of objects characterised by a certain condition over a time-span. An instance of this class describes the prevailing physical condition of any material object or feature during a specific E52 Time Span. In general, the time-span for which a certain condition can be asserted may be shorter than the real time-span, for which this condition held. The nature of that condition can be described using P2 has type. For example, the E3 Condition State “condition of the SS Great Britain between 22 September 1846 and 27 August 1847” can be characterized as E55 Type “wrecked”.
Κατάσταση
Zustandsphase
État matériel
状态
Estado Material
Состояние
Condition State
<Q A 1588 FO ELIZABETH1> <X QUEEN ELIZABETH> <P 49> [} [\NO. XXIX. ELIZABETH TO JAMES.\] }] [\About 1st July, 1588.\] <P 50> I am greatly satisfied, my deare brother, that I find, by your owne graunt, that you bilive the trothe of my actions so manifestly openly proved, and thanke you infinitely that you profes so constant defence of your country, togither [{with{] myne, from all Spaniardz or strangers; a matter fur otherwise given out by bothe our enemies, withe blotting your fame with assurance of doble dealing, as thogh you assured them under-hand to betake you to ther course; wiche, what a stain hit wer in a princis honor, you yourselfe in jugement can wel deme. For my part, I wyl ever trust your word, til I be so sure of the contrary. Right wel am I persuaded that your greatest daunger shuld chanche you by crossing your strait pathes, for he that hathe two stringes to his bowe may shoute stronger, but never strait; and he that hathe no sure foundation cannot but ruine. God kipe you ever therefor in your wel-begone pathe. I have sent you this gentleman, as wel to declare my good agrement to send some finischars of our leage, as other matters wiche he hathe to communicate unto you, if hit please you to heare him; as my desiar of answering your good frindeship and amitie in as ample sort as with honor I may, as one that never seakes more of you than that wiche shal be best for your selfe. Assure your selfe of me, therfor, and shewe by dides ever to mantaine hit, and never was ther in christendome betwine two princes surar amitie nor soundar dealing. I vowe hit, and wil performe hit. And for that you speake oft of satisfaction, I haue much vrged, as now againe I do, to knowe what therby is ment, sins I bothe mynde, and also do, whatsoever may honorably be required of suche as I profes myselfe; and therfor, I require you therin to answer me. And so, trusting that all your protestations lately made me by Cary shalbe readely performed, togither with your constant resolute cours of late professed, I end to molest you longar, but, with my thankes to God that any your offendars be entred to your hands, and not the les not having bine done without some of our helpe, whiche glads me no les than [{if it had{] happened to our selfe, whose forse shal never faile you in all leaful causes: as knoweth God, <P 51> who euer bles you from all malignant spiritz, and increas your happy yeres. Your most assurest sistar and cousin, Elizabeth R. [\ADDRESSED,\] To our right deere brother, the king of Scotland.
Elizabeth I Tudor to James I Stuart on c. 1 July, 1588
School of the Revd Abraham Freestone; Westminster School; 1700 Christ Church, Oxford (tutored by mathematician & divine Edward Wells) and the Inner Temple. Left Oxford 1704 without taking a degree. Afterwards studied 3 years under theological scholar William Wotton. Was awarded the degree of master of arts at Oxford in 1720 and a doctorate of civil law in April 1749.
Thomas Willis (1658-1699) of Bletchley, Buckinghamshire (gentry lower?)
Born at Blandford St. Mary, Dorset. Schooled in Beachampton, Buckinghamshire; London and Oxford -1704. Lived at Whaddon Hall, Buckinghamshire (inherited through father) until his death. Also owned the manors of Bletchley in Buckinghamshire and Burlton in Herefordshire. Travelled extensively in England and Wales. Visits to London.
Mother Alice née Browne (1663-1700) was from Blandford. Married 1707 Katharine Eliot (1690-1724) of Cornwall. Tory MP for Buckinghamshire 1705-1708. Eccentric character. Highly energetic antiquarian, one of the first to use original documents. Also an architectural patron and builder of churches, spent most of his wealth on restoring local churches. Purchased the 2/3 of Whaddon Hall which his family didn't own and renovated it. "Secker's chief researcher in matters of jurisdictional contention"; related (distantly) by marriage to Secker through Martin Benson, bishop of Gloucester.
Army and naval officer and diplomat. Deputy lieutenant of the eastern association, colonel of foot 1643; governor of Henley, acting major-general, MP for Huntingdonshire 1645; county commissioner; member of Barebone's Parliament, council of state 1653; treasury commissioner 1654; diplomatic roles; admiralty committee 1655-59; joint general at sea 1656; Cromwell's privy councillor 1657; baron, member of the 'other house', colonel of horse 1658; member of the council of state, joint general at sea, admiralty commissioner, represented Dover in the Convention 1660; at the restoration made earl of Sandwich, knight of the Garter, treasury commissioner, privy councillor, master of the wardrobe, warden of Trinity House; member of the Royal Society, master of the king's swans, effectively vice-admiral of England, ambassador-extraordinary to Portugal 1661; admiral in the 2nd Anglo-Dutch war 1664; ambassador-extraordinary to Spain 1666; president of the council for foreign plantations 1670; admiral in the 3rd Anglo-Dutch war 1672.
Grammar school in Huntingdon; entered on the books of the Middle Temple 1635 aged ten but never studied there. Embarked on a military career early on. Mastered Spanish as ambassador. Fascinated with topography, mathematics, astronomy and navigation.
Sir Sydney Montagu (c. 1571-1644) of Hinchingbrooke, Huntingdonshire; MP for Huntingdonshire, master of requests, groom of the bedchamber to James I
Born at Barnwell, Northamptonshire; schooled in Huntingdon; moved with the army 1643; politics in London 1645; withdrew at Pride's Purge, retired to Hinchingbrooke, Huntingdonshire; returned to public life 1653 (London, at times abroad at sea); retired to Hinchingbrooke 1659, returned 1660; Hinchingbrooke & London/court 1661, at times abroad (Portugal, Spain), at sea (where died); buried in London. Also had estates at Brampton, Lyveden and Oundle.
Eldest surviving son. Mother: Paulina, formerly Pepys (d. 1638). Married 1642 Jemimah Crew (1625-1674). Parliamentarian who went over to royalism.
(for weekly series) from year/week to year/week
CCYYWWCCYYWW
College head. Fellow of Corpus Christi College, Cambridge 1567; chaplain to Archbishop Parker; rector of Latchingdon, Essex 1573; master of Corpus Christi College 1573-87; rector of Marsham, Norfolk 1575; university preacher 1576; rector of Forncett, Norfolk 1587; prebendary of Lincoln 1578-87; prebendary of Ely 1579-87; rector of Little Gransden, Cambridgeshire 1584; vice-chancellor of the university 1584-5.
Matriculated as a pensioner at St. John's College, Cambridge 1550, BA 1565, MA from Corpus Christi 1568, BD 1575, DD 1581.
Born at Aylsham, Norfolk; career at Cambridge; benefices in Essex, Norfolk, Lincolnshire and Cambridgeshire.
Married Elizabeth, daughter of John and Katherine Baker of Cambridge.
<Q A 1614? FN BELIZABETH> <X ELIZABETH OF BOHEMIA> [} [^TO KING JAMES I, OCTOBER 20TH 1614?^] }] Sr, Being desirous by all the meanes I can to keepe my self still in your M. remembrance, I would not lett pass so good an occation as this bearer returning for England to present my most humble dutie and seruice to your M. by these beseeching your M. to continue me still in your gratious fauour it being the greatest comfort I haue to think that your M. doth vouchsaf to loue and fauour me, which I shall ever strive to deserue, in obeying with all humbleness whatsoever your M. is pleased to command her, who shall euer pray to God with all her harte for your M happiness and that she may be euer worthy the title Sr of your M, Most humble & obedient daughter and seruant Elizabeth Heidleberg this 20 October (\Au Roy\)
Elizabeth Stuart to James I Stuart on 20 October, 1614
Son of James Calthorpe (d. 1559); John Calthorpe imprisoned for his debts
WOOL MERCHANT IN PARTNERSHIP WITH HIS BROTHERS JOHN AND OTWELL.
Married Margaret Mattrys of Calais; was imprisoned at bankruptcy; junior partner of Johnson & Co. RICHARD JOHNSON ACTED AS A SCRIBE TO ANTHONY CAVE (2191 WORDS)
<Q A 1614 FN NA2BACON> <X NATHANIEL BACON> <P 19> [} [\XV. NATHANIEL BACON TO JANE LADY CORNWALLIS.\] }] The neglect of my weekely promise, sweetest Madam, maketh me somewhat ashamed of the approbation of myne honesty by yo=e= letter; but I am suer reason ther was, w=ch= I desier you will at the least imagine worthy an excuse. The owld <P 20> prouerbe, (^Out of sighte out of mynde,^) I haue proued directlye contrary, for I haue bin so wholely possesed in this absence w=th= the trewe consideration of yowr deservinges, that the desier of yo=e= presence is nowe inexpressible, & I do rest in a more troubled estate then yo=e= credit to my greatest protestations can make you sensible of. The tyme maketh me happy in the expectation of yo=e= sodayne cominge downe, w=ch= I wish for many respects may be made by this way: lett me vnderstand perticularly of yt, & I will warrant you safe conduct; vntill when I leaue you w=th= my best wishes & prayers moste religiously attended. Yowrs entyrely, Nath. Bacon. Culford, this February 6 [\1613-14\] . Speak yo=e= mynde to the Lady of Bedford in my behalf, & tell her that the weather hath bin very vnfauorable to the proceedinges of her picture. To the much honored Lady, the Lady Cornwalleys, geue these.
Nathaniel Bacon to Jane Cornwallis/Bacon née Meautys on 6 February, 1614
<Q C 1499? T H5PERCY> <X HENRY PERCY 5TH EARL> <P 76> [} [\LETTER XLVII.\] }] (^To my Right hartely beloved Cousin, Sir Robart Plompton, knight.^) Right hartely beloved Cousin, I commennd me unto you. And wheras variance and discord is dependyng betwixt my servant, Thomas Saxston, and Richard Ampleford, of my Lordshipe of Spofford, the cause wherof, as I am enformed, hath bene, or this, shewed unto you; and if it hath not, I desire and pray you reply to exammaen it, and therupon to shew your lovyng diligence, not onely to se the peace kept in this behalfe, but also to sett the sayd parties at agrement, so that this matter may be pacefied. And for asmuch as ye have the rule ther under me, I pray you to shew you of semblable disposicion, if any matter of varience hereafter happen within your sayd rule; so that the parties sue not to me, if ye by your discret wysdome can reforme it, as my very trust is in you: and in your thus doyng, ye shall shew unto me thankfull pleasure. That knoweth God, who preserve you. Written in my castell of Warkworth, the xv day of June. Cousin, I pray you to se this matter pacefied, that there be no more calling upon me therfore, as my very trust is in you. Yore Cousin, Hen. Northumberland.
Henry Percy to Robert I Plumpton on 15 June, 1499
FROM LANCASHIRE TO RYDAL, Westmorland? Father was of Kirkby, Lancashire; husband seems to have lived at Coniston, Lancashire.
MOTHER OF DANIEL FLEMING; wife of William Fleming, Esq.
Winchester School; Magdalen Hall & New College, Oxford; MA 1727
Joseph Spence (1661-1715), rector of Winnal
Born at Kingsclere, Hampshire; house in Byfleet, Surrey; another residence: Finculo Abbey in Durham; travelled in Italy; died in Byfleet
Accompanied young men of rank on foreign tours. Published 'Polymetis' in 1747. Took notes of the conversations of Pope & his circle, which were later published.
Wrote to Thomas Wentworth about the Yorkshire election, involved in the proceedings.
John Wynnard of Wolveston, Cornwall, and of Hatherleigh, Devon
Devon/Cornwall; moved to Stonor, Oxfordshire.
Granddaughter and heir of William Wynard, an Exeter merchant with substantial estates in Devon and Cornwall; widow of John Wydeslade the younger; Sir William Stonor's second wife.
Annys (Agnes) Wydeslade née Wynnard, later Stonor
Was involved in Edward Young's establishment of a charity school for boys.
Servant of John de la Pole, Duke of Suffolk (1442-1492).
Servant of John de la Pole, Duke of Suffolk
general matters, earl of Bristol's trial
<Q A 1620S TC CHARLES1> <X CHARLES I> <P 167> [} [\LETTER CCXCIX. PRINCE CHARLES TO THE DUKE OF BUCKINGHAM.\] }] Steenie First I must thanke you for the token you sent me, then that you imployed so good a Secretaire to answer my letter. Now I must crave your pardon to truble you a little: and it is this; Bristo stands upon his justification, and will by no means accept of my councells; the King does hait to have him cum to his tryall, and I am affeard that if you be not with us to helpe to charge him, and to set the King right, he may escape with too slight a sencure; therfor I would have you send to the King to put of Bristoe's tryall untill you might waite on him: but for God's sake doe not venter <P 168> to cum suner then ye may with the saftie of your health; and with that condition, the suner the better. If ye will answer me, truble not your selfe, but doe it by the Secretaire ye used last. Take care of your selfe for my sake, who is and ever shall be Your treu, loving, constante frend Charles P.
Charles I Stuart to George Villiers on ?, 1625
KNIGHTED IN 1660 BY CHARLES II. SECRETARY TO THE EARL OF ESSEX 1676-, LORD JUSTICE OF IRELAND 1693-95, AMBASSADOR TO TURKEY 1695. FELLOW OF THE ROYAL SOCIETY, PRESIDENT 1683.
BORN IN CONSTANTINOPLE, WHERE HIS FATHER WAS THE AMBASSADOR; COURT; LONDON AND IRELAND
Gentleman, attorney for William Plumpton.
Farmer of the manor of Sacombe, Hertfordshire, part of Isabel Plumpton's inheritance. As a lawyer spent time in London.
<Q A 1641 FO AMEAUTYS> <X ANNE MEAUTYS> <P 294> [} [\CXCIV. ANNE LADY MEAUTYS TO JANE LADY BACON.\] }] [^TO JANE CORNWALLIS^] My deare sister, I give you manie thanks for your kind letter, which I receved by M=r= Meautys's ancient, who tells me he is very much your servant for your kind <P 295> intertanement of him, the which we both take really as done to ourselves. I understand by him my niece is maried; I pray God make her happie, and I doe sincerely wish that all things may fall out to your contentment. This gentellman doth not fale to acquaint me how judissially carefull you are of the education of our sonne, and by his relation gives me much hope and comfort of him: therfore, in the first degree, I render God the prayse for the present comfort, not doubting, if the Lord shall be pleased to increse the number of his dayes, your haveing layed soe good a foundation, but that the expectation of his futer time shall be blessed in honoring of his Maker; and, secondly, in rendering you all humble and dutiefull thanks for your tender care and true affection which you have been pleased to bestow upon him. Thus, with my prayers to the Almightie for you and all yours, I kiss your hands, Yo=r= most affectionate and truly loving sister, ever to serve you, Anna Meautys. Hage, 19 of Maye 1641.
Anne Meautys née Burnabye to Jane Cornwallis/Bacon née Meautys on 19 May, 1641
<Q D 1653 TC JJONES> <X JOHN JONES> <P 237> [^JOHN JONES TO THOMAS HARRISON^] Col=l= Jones to Major Gen=ll= Tho. Harrison, Most precious friend, I forbeare herein to use the greate titular addicions due to you, that I may speake the language of the present <P 238> temper of my heart, which I desire to doe in this hower of temptation in simplicity and faithfulness. My spirit hath beene of late much saddened by an apprehention of grevious heart Divissions, which to me seemed to be amongst the people of God in Ireland, upon the Accompt of differing in judgm=t= about y=e= circu~stances of an outward Administracon. But y=e= confidence I had that the Lord would make those persons who (upon y=e= accompt of being more Religeous, more meeke in spirit, and more selfe denying than those y=t= went before them), were called together to act the Supreme authority of the Nac~on, would be instrum=ts= of healing of and repayrors of the Breaches amongst the people of God, supported me in hope to live to see those occasions of Divisions removed, and y=t= Rubish (which hinders the cementing of Christian spirits), was hed away, by y=e= swete and plesant Streame, those Rivers of pleasures, the powerfull love of God in Christ to the Saints begetting in their Spirits an overflowing of p'fect love towards one another and striveing by a holy emulac~ion, who should exceede each other in offices of Love and spirit of humility. But Deare friend it hath been declared unto us to the exceeding greate greife of some that there are Contentions and Divisions amongst you; the choisest and most singularly elected Parliam=t= that ever was in England. Without question our contentions and divisions proceede from our lusts. And the raigning lusts amongst professors are pride, coveteousnesse, and hypocrasie, O therfore watch over yo=r= owne hearts that those lusts may not lodg there. It is a sadd thing to reade what is writ from England, that the very face of authority is worn out, and the hopes and expectation of the Saints frustrated through yo=r= Divisions, you are reputed to be men fearing God, that being the character by which you were made choice of, and therefore men at a distance cannot conceive that those Civill interests <P 239> which divided Councells formerly is the cause of yo=rs= But rather guesse yo=rs= growes by Diversity of Judgm=ts= about formes or Administrac~ons tending to Religious worship, And how farr the Civill power and authority of Armies and supreme Councells professing Christ have warrant to contest in these disputes, to the dividing of their power, defacing their authority, and endangering the involving of a Nac~on in blood, and exposing them to the cruelty of y=e= Com~on Enemy to y=r= scandall and dishon=r= of y=e= Lord Jesus, and scattering of his Church, is not difficult to Judg, and y=t= will be the issue of yo=r= divisions if the Lord in mercy prevent not; O therfore for y=e= Lord Jesus sake strive for a spirit of humility, and meeknesse, and strive with all y=e= powers, and faculties of Soull to unite y=e= hearts of all the S'=ts= in Love and holy Com~union, and walking together, and lett it never be sayd that the Com~union of S'=ts= once an Article of our Creede, is neither in the faith nor practice of the S'=ts= in England, I wish and earnestly pray, that these my weake apprehensions, or feares may have no grounds to warrant them. But I hope the Lord hath given you a Spirit not to dispize small things, and y=t= you are fully p'swaded that I am one who unfaignedly loves you in the highest and sweetest Bonds, and in love will be alwayes found, Yo=r= most faithful and reall freind and servant in Christ Jesus, Jo. Jones. Dated 11th August, 1653. Major Gen=ll= Hardresse Waller presents you with his humble services.
major-general, member of the council of state & Barebone's Parliament
John Jones to Thomas Harrison on 11 August, 1653
"well-informed, well-bred" (Fanny Burney)
Ashley Cowper (1701-1788), clerk of the parliaments
Baptized in Hertingfordbury, Hertfordshire. As a child lived at Southampton Row, London. Husband (married in London post 1754) was from Lancashire. Spent periods abroad 1769-?1778. 1780-1796 lived in New Norfolk Street, Grosvenor Square, London. 1793-?1795 stayed at Weston Underwood, near Olney, Buckinghamshire. Divided her last years between Bath, Clifton, and Weymouth; died in Clifton.
Cousin and close friend of poet William Cowper. Mother Dorothy was the daughter of the Revd. John Oakes of Bluntisham, Huntingdonshire. Married post 1754 Thomas Hesketh (1726/7-1778) of Rufford Hall near Ormskirk, Lancashire; he was created baronet 1761. After a period of estrangement of 19 years, resumed friendship with Cowper in 1785; helped alleviate his depression with her cheerfulness and generosity (paid for his house at Weston Underwood, nursed him). An ardent tory, a redoubtable personality, a loyal friend.
Apprenticed to a merchant in Manchester.
b. after his brother Daniel, who was born in 1633
Born Coniston, Lancashire; apprenticeship in Manchester; apparently in business in London 1662, returned to Coniston soon afterwards, became a major before 1677. Rydal, Westmorland?
Ordained deacon 1722; priest 1724; curate of Mareham le Fen and Wilksby. Vicar of Ewerby, Lincs. 1732-1735.
<Q A 1481 T JSHYNNER> <X JOHN SHYNNER> <P II,133> [} [\299. JOHN SHYNNER TO SIR WILLIAM STONOR\] }] [\(c. 1481)\] Most worchepfull and reveryend Mayster, I recummend me onto yowr reverynd Maisterchep also lowly as I can hoder may: wyllyng yowr Maysterchep to have knowleche +tat syr Wylyam Sandys ys gretely dysplesyd with me, and Jaye do lesayd maner also, as for a grehowde +tat I scholde send onto yowr maysterchep as they say: +te weche I know not what coler +tis grehowd ys, noder no seche I send to yow, neyder was consente +ter to: werefor I beseche yowr maysterchep to wrythe onto Syr Wiliam Sandys as for myne a skese, and to speke to Jaye at Londun, wen, ye methe with hym, as my treste ys on yowr Maysterchep, and as I schall and am yowr preste to praye to God for yow and yowrys, ho have yow and yowrs in hys kepyng ever, Amen your preste Syr John Shynner. To my ry+gth worchepfull and reverynd Mayster Syr Wiliam Stonor, yn hast.
Year not earlier than 1478, probably 1478-81
2nd husband of Sir Francis and Lady Joan Barrington's daughter Elizabeth
<Q A 1586 FO ELIZABETH1> <X QUEEN ELIZABETH> <P 37> [} [\NO. XXIII. ELIZABETH TO JAMES.\] }] [\4th October, 1586.\] <P 38> I hope, my deare brother, that my many waighty affayres in present may make my lawful excuse for the retardance of the answer to your ambassadeurs charge, but I doute not but you shal be honorably satisfaict in all the pointz of his commission, and next, after my owne errand done, I must rendar you my innumerable thankes for suche amicable offers as hit hathe pleased you make, making you assured that, with Gods grace, you shal neuer have cause to regrat your good thoghtz of my meaninge to deserue as muche good wil and affection as euer one prince owed another, wisching all meanes that may maintaine your faithful trust in me, that neuer wyl seake aught but the increase of your honor and safty. I was in mynd to haue sent you suche accidentz as this late monethe brought furthe, but the sufficientie of mastar Archebal made me retaine him, and do rendar you many loving thankes for the joy you take of my narow escape from the chawes of dethe, to wiche I might easely haue fallen but that the hand of the hiest saued me from that snare. And for that the curse of that desaing rose up from the wicked sucgestion of the Jesuites, wiche make hit an axceptable sacrifice to God, and meritorieus to themselfe, that a kinge not of ther profession shuld be murthered, therfor I could kipe my pen no longar from discharging my care of your person, that you suffer not suche vipars to inhabite your lande. The say you gaue leue undar your hand that the might safely come and go. For Gods loue regard your surety aboue all perswations, and account him no subiect that intertaines them. Make not edictz for skorne, but to be obserued. Let them be rebelles, and so pronunsed, that preserue them. For my part, I am sorier that the cast away so many goodly gentilmen than that the soght my ruine. I thanke God I haue taken <P 39> more dolor for some that ar gilty of this murther than beare them malice that the soght my dethe. I protest hit before God. But suche iniquitie will not be hide, be hit neuer so craftely handeled; and yet, whan you shal here all, you wyl wondar that one accownted wise wyl use suche matter so fondly. But no marvel, for whan the ar giuen to a reprobat sence the offen make suche slip. I haue bine so tedious that I take pitie of your paine, and so wyl ende this skribling, praying you beliue that you could neuer haue chosen a more sure trust that wil neuer begile than myself, who dayly prayes to God for your longe prosperitie. Your most assured louing sistar and cousin, Elizabeth R. [\ADDRESSED\] (\A mounsieur mon bon frere et cousin le roy d'Escose.\)
Elizabeth I Tudor to James I Stuart on 4 October, 1586
Vicar of Congresbury, Somerset 1689; canon of Wells 1692; rector of Dodington, Gloucestershire 1693.
St. Edmund Hall, Oxford 1678, BA 1682, MA 1685.
Born in Bristol; educated & early career in Oxford (current domicile); later livings in Somerset and Gloucestershire.
(for daily and business series) from year/month/day to year/month/day
CCYYMMDDCCYYMMDD
This property records a E54 Dimension of some E70 Thing. It is a shortcut of the more fully developed path from E70 Thing through P39 measured (was measured by), E16 Measurement P40 observed dimension (was observed in) to E54 Dimension. It offers no information about how and when an E54 Dimension was established, nor by whom. An instance of E54 Dimension is specific to an instance of E70 Thing.
tem dimensão
有规模数量
έχει μέγεθος
has dimension
a pour dimension
имеет величину
hat Dimension
RecipientFirstName
<Q A 1623 T T1HUTTON> <X TIMOTHY HUTTON 1> <P 246> [} [\LETTER CLX.\] MY LETTER TO MR. DODSWORTH, CHANCELLOR, FOR ETHERINGTON.}] [\9ber 22, 1623.\] Sir, I have made bould heeretofore to entreate your lawfull favour for Tho. Cooke, alias Etherington, in hys tedious and chardgeable sute; which now I heare is to be sentenced upon Thursday next. If you please to remember, I was att your owne howse, when and wheare I shewed you all the evydences which weare taken upon oath for the King, and they prooved strongly for hym; otherwyse he had been condemned att the last assises, and had suffered death, which had gyven an end to all hys trobles: butt now, whatt with the hanging of cause soe long, and that yf sentence goe agaynst hym, ytt wylbe worse then death unto hym, beeing utterlye undon allreadye. And, good Sir, gyve me leave to remember you, that, when I shewed you the depositions, you sayd that you had beene stronglye enformed of the heynousnes of the fact, and that you never heard soe much to the contrarye before; and that, yf they weare true, there would be no doubt but the cause would goe well enough on hys syde. Sir, nott to interpose my poore opynyon with your reverend judgment, I doe proteste unto you even upon my conscience and knowledg ytt is as conscionable a cause (whearein I beseech your favour) as ever I knew in my lyfe. I would nott wrongfullye intimate thus much unto you, bycause if the cause goe agaynst hym ytt is hys undoing (as he is allreadye), yea though ytt weare upon the hazard of myne owne overthrow, for all the worlde; butt onlye that I cannott contayne but in soe conscionable a case to entreate your lawfull and just censure. <P 247> And the rather for that I have heard ( (\nescio quo\) ) that you are resolved to gyve sentence agaynst hym; which I doe rather wonder att then beleave, knowing that the judgement of a judge is (untyll ytt be delyvered) (\in scrinio pectoris\) . He hath beene mooved by dyvers to appeale further, but I have styll dyswaded hym from ytt; assuring hym of your upryghtnes and lawfull favoure, wheareof I doubt not, and whearein you shall fynd hym an humble and thankefull remembrancer of the same. And thus, loath to add tediousnes to bouldnes, I rest your ever loving frend, T. H. (\9ber\) 22, 1623.
Timothy Hutton to Matthew Dodsworth on 22 November, 1623
WIDOW OF SIR EDWARD DERING of Surrenden, baronet, antiquary & politician; GUARDIAN OF SIR ANTHONY PERCIVAL'S CHILDREN, SISTER OF THEIR MOTHER
<Q A 1613 FN NA2BACON> <X NATHANIEL BACON> <P 14> [} [\X. NATHANIEL BACON TO JANE LADY CORNWALLIS.\] }] Sweet Madam, The pretiousness of a faier winde & a good ship, especially at this tyme of the year, hath constrayned to me (by the suddayneness of the occasion offered) to transgress all the bounds of loue & ciuillitye in that I haue not bin able to kyss yo=e= sweetest hands before my departure; but these circumstances, I do not doubt shall sufficiently satisfie yo=e= discretion and howld me excused. Deare Madam, all my happyness hath bin purchased by yo=e= fayth to what I haue proffessed, wherefore farther protestations ar altogether unnecessarye; onely lett constancie still seeme my cheifest vertue, w=ch= I do persewade my self shalbe easilye able to make good, or better yo=e= greatest expectations. My retourne shall rest altogether vppon yo=e= command & the conueniencye of farther proceedinges, vntill when I leaue you w=th= M=rs= Cooke & yo=e= pretty sonne, w=th= my best seruisse, and prayers for all blessinges temporal and spirituall most religiously attended. From Grauesend, ready to depart for Flushing, this 29 Nouembre. Yours absolutelye, Nath. Bacon. [\1613.\] Yo=e= La=pp= may be pleased to lett M=r= Cuckow <P 15> enquire at M=r= Quester's howse, the postmaster of Antwerp, dwellinge in Fillpot Lane, once in eight or ten dayes, wher he shall vnderstand of my letters. To the much honoured Lady the Lady Cornwallis, at M=rs= Cookes howse by Charinge Cross, geue these. London.
Nathaniel Bacon to Jane Cornwallis/Bacon née Meautys on 29 November, 1613
<Q C 1499 T H5PERCY> <X HENRY PERCY 5TH EARL> <P 73> [} [\LETTER XLII.\] }] (^To my Right hartely beloved Cousin, Sir Robart Plompton, Kt.^) Right hartely beloved freind, I commend me unto you, and pray you to apply your comyng unto me, according unto such order as was taken of late tofore your departure from me; and that ye faile not hereof, as my very trust is in you. Written in my Castell of Wresull, the xx day of Januarie. Yore Cousin, Hen. Northumberland.
Year is uncertain according to Kirby (?1498/9).
Henry Percy to Robert I Plumpton on 20 January, 1499
Thomas Grove (d. 1751), mercer of Andover
from Andover, Hampshire; lived in London after marrying Jeremiah Bentham
Widow of Richard Whitehorn. Fell in love with Jeremiah Bentham, whom married in 1745. Maternal estates at Browning Hill, near Reading, where JB spent much of his childhood. Had 6 children with Jeremiah, only Jeremy and Samuel survived infancy.
This property identifies the E77 Persistent Item or items that are the result of an E81 Transformation. New items replace the transformed item or items, which cease to exist as units of documentation. The physical continuity between the old and the new is expressed by the link to the common Transformation.
resultou em
resulted in
a eu pour résultat
είχε ως αποτέλεσμα
ergab
повлек появление
转变出
Observation imputed by international organisations to replace or fill gaps in national data series, in line with the recommendations of the Committee for the Coordination of Statistical Activities (CCSA).
Imputed value (CCSA definition)
This property records the preferred E42 Identifier that was used to identify an instance of E1 CRM Entity at the time this property was recorded. More than one preferred identifier may have been assigned to an item over time. Use of this property requires an external mechanism for assigning temporal validity to the respective CRM instance. P48 has preferred identifier (is preferred identifier of), is a shortcut for the path from E1 CRM Entity through P140 assigned attribute to (was attributed by), E15 Identifier Assignment, P37 assigned (was assigned by) to E42 Identifier. The fact that an identifier is a preferred one for an organisation can be better expressed in a context independent form by assigning a suitable E55 Type to the respective instance of E15 Identifier Assignment using the P2 has type property.
hat bevorzugtes Kennzeichen
tem identificador preferido
имеет предпочтительный идентификатор
a pour identificateur retenu
has preferred identifier
有首选标识符
έχει προτιμώμενο αναγνωριστικό
Boundy was "rente gadirer of Hembury in 1465" and still in 1478.
Born in Great Aycliffe, County Durham. Lived with relatives in Durham and Northumberland.
Seems not to have married, and to have been involved in the family business of farming.
Thomas Grene's curate at Poringland, directly employed by Grene.
Presumably called "Sir" to mean that he was an ordinary priest, perhaps not graduated in a university (see OED).
<Q C 1566 T ELIZABETH1> <X QUEEN ELIZABETH> <P 229> [} [\LETTER CLXXXIX. QUEEN ELIZABETH TO THE LADY HOBY.\] }] Madam Although we heare that since the death of your husband, our late Ambassador, S=r= Thomas Hoby, you have received, in France, great and comfortable courtesyes from the French King, the Queen Mother, the Queen of Navarre and sundry others, yet we made accompt that all these layd together cannot so satisfye you as some testimony and sparke of our favour, with the application of the late service of your Husband, and of your own demeanour there: wherefore though you shall receive it somewhat lately in time, yet we assure you the same proceedeth only of the late knowledge of your return. And therefore we let you know that the service of your Husband was to us so acceptable, as next yourself and your children we have not <P 230> the meanest loss of so able a Servant in that calling. And yet since it hath so pleased God to call him in the entry of this our Service, we take it in the better part, seeing it hath appeared to be Gods pleasure to call him away, so favourably to the service of him, especially in the constancy of his duty towards God, wherein, we hear say, he dyed very commendably. And for your self, we cannot but let you know that we hear out of France such singular good reports of your duty well accomplished towards your husband, both living and dead, with other your sober, wise, and discreet behaviour in that Court and Country, that we think it a part of great contentation to us, and commendation of our Country, that such a Gentlewoman hath given so manifest a testimony of virtue in such hard times of adversity. And therefore though we thought very well of you before, yet shall we hereafter make a more assured account of your virtues and gifts, and wherein soever we may conveniantly do you pleasure, you may be thereof assured. And so we would have you to rest yourself in quietness, with a firm opinion of our especiall favour towards you. Given under our Signet at our City of Oxford the .. of September 1566: the eight year of our Reign. Your loving Friend Elizabeth, R.
lady, widow of Sir Thomas Hoby (d. 1566)
queen - courtier and widow of ambassador
Elizabeth I Tudor to Elizabeth Russell née Hoby née Cooke on September, 1566
Educated in dissenters' academies and by himself (free school in Chesterfield 1699; academy near Sheffield 1708; academy in Gloucester, then Tewkesbury c. 1711-1714), then medical studies in Leiden and Paris 1718-1721 (MD Leiden 1721), and finally Exeter College, Oxford in 1721 (BA 1722, MA 1724).
Thomas Secker (c. 1631-1700), son of a butcher from Lincolnshire, nonconformist, rented a farm in Nottinghamshire to support his family
Born at Sibthorp, Nottinghamshire. Schooled in Chesterfield, Sheffield, Gloucester, Tewkesbury, Leiden, Paris, and Oxford. From c. 1720 spent most of the year in London. Lived mainly at Durham 1727-1732. As bishop of Bristol 1735- and Oxford 1737-1758 spent summer months in his dioceses, the rest of the year in London. Died in London.
Mother Abigail Brough (1666-1707), daughter of a Nottinghamshire gentleman farmer, was Thomas Sr.'s third wife. 1720- got to know London society. Friend of William Talbot (c. 1659-1730), bishop of Durham, and his widowed daughter-in-law Mary, her companion Catherine Benson, and his grand-daughter Catherine Talbot. Ordained deacon 1722, priest 1723, both times by WT. Rector of Houghton-le-Spring near Durham 1724; married Catherine Benson (d. 1748) in 1725 - she wanted to continue sharing a house with Mary & Catherine Talbot, so the two families lived together. Rector of Ryton and prebendary of Durham 1727-1750. Royal chaplain 1732 (recommended by Martin Benson & Thomas Sherlock); rector of St. James's 1733-1750; bishop of Bristol 1735; bishop of Oxford 1737-1758; dean of St. Paul 1750-; archbishop of Canterbury 1758-1768. Secker was methodical, conscientious and hardworking, and one of his primary concerns was the sorting out of records and finances.
Bishop of Oxford, later archbishop of Canterbury; scholar
This class comprises documented plans for the execution of actions in order to achieve a result of a specific quality, form or contents. In particular it comprises plans for deliberate human activities that may result in the modification or production of instances of E24 Physical Thing. Instances of E29 Design or Procedure can be structured in parts and sequences or depend on others. This is modelled using P69 has association with (is associated with). Designs or procedures can be seen as one of the following: 1. A schema for the activities it describes 2. A schema of the products that result from their application. 3. An independent intellectual product that may have never been applied, such as Leonardo da Vinci’s famous plans for flying machines. Because designs or procedures may never be applied or only partially executed, the CRM models a loose relationship between the plan and the respective product.
Projeto ou Procedimento
Design or Procedure
Entwurf oder Verfahren
Conception ou procédure
Проект или Процедура
Σχέδιο
设计或程序
Published poetry, translations, and other writings; magnum opus a translation of the works of Epictetus (1758).
Given a good classical education by her father, who taught her Greek, Latin, Hebrew and the Scriptures. Boarded for a year at the house of Huguenot refugee minister M. Le Suer in Canterbury, learning French, needlework, drawing and music. Taught herself Italian and Spanish; studied German at 20; later in life taught herself Portuguese and Arabic. Under the antiquarian and natural philosopher Thomas Wright studied some astronomy, mathematics, and Greek history and geography.
Nicolas Carter (1688-1774), perpetual curate of Deal Chapel, preacher at Canterbury Cathedral
Born at Deal, Kent, had a house there (father's; bought her own 1758). Knew and visited people in Canterbury and East Kent. From 1735/1739 until her death spent most winters in London, returning to Kent in the spring. 1763 toured the Rhineland and the Low Countries.
Mother Margaret née Swayne (d. c. 1728) was an heiress from Bere Regis, Dorset. Introduced to the literary world in the late 1730s through publisher Edward Cave (father's friend); got to know Thomas Birch, Jane Brereton, Moses Browne, Mary Masters, Richard Savage, and Samuel Johnson. One of her most important friends was bluestocking Catherine Talbot. Had a wide circle of friends, preferred life as an independent intellectual over marriage (had a loving family in her father, stepmother and 8 siblings, whom she took care of from an early age). Suffered from debilitating headaches.
Lawyer; common clerk of the City of York 1490-death.
b. c. 1440 (http://www.ling.upenn.edu/emodeng/info/rplumpt2.e1.htm); d. 1507
Yorkshire (practiced & resided in York, held lands in Yorkshire); business in London from time to time.
Illegitimate son of Sir William Plumpton; half-brother of Sir Robert Plumpton. Apparently brought up in the Plumpton household; loyal adviser & confidant of the family. Kirby calls him Robinet.
This property documents an E36 Visual Item shown by an instance of E24 Physical Man-Made Thing. This property is similar to P62 depicts (is depicted by) in that it associates an item of E24 Physical Man-Made Thing with a visual representation. However, P65 shows visual item (is shown by) differs from the P62 depicts (is depicted by) property in that it makes no claims about what the E36 Visual Item is deemed to represent. E36 Visual Item identifies a recognisable image or visual symbol, regardless of what this image may or may not represent. For example, all recent British coins bear a portrait of Queen Elizabeth II, a fact that is correctly documented using P62 depicts (is depicted by). Different portraits have been used at different periods, however. P65 shows visual item (is shown by) can be used to refer to a particular portrait. P65 shows visual item (is shown by) may also be used for Visual Items such as signs, marks and symbols, for example the 'Maltese Cross' or the 'copyright symbol’ that have no particular representational content. This property is part of the fully developed path from E24 Physical Man-Made Thing through P65 shows visual item (is shown by), E36 Visual Item, P138 represents (has representation) to E1 CRM Entity which is shortcut by, P62 depicts (is depicted by).
εμφανίζει οπτικό στοιχείο
apresenta item visual
zeigt Bildliches
显示视觉项目
показывает визуальный предмет
shows visual item
présente l'item visuel
The letter is also signed by George Villiers, marquess of Buckingham; they were incognito in Paris.
<Q A 1623 FN CHARLES1> <X CHARLES I> <P 121> [} [\LETTER CCLXXIV. PRINCE CHARLES AND THE MARQUIS OF BUCKINGHAM WHILE INCOGNITO AT PARIS, TO THE KING.\] }] Sir Since the closing of our last we have beene at Court againe, (and that we might not houd you in paine, we assure you that we have not been knowen,) <P 122> where we saw the young Queene, littell Monsieur, and Madame, at the practising of a Maske that is intended by the Queene to be presented to the Kinge, and in it ther danced the Queene and Madame with as manie as made up nineteen faire dancing Ladies, amongst which the Queene is the handsomest, which hath wrought in me a greater desier to see her sister. So in haste, going to bed, we humblie take our leaves and rest Your Majestie's most humble and obedient sone and servant Charles: Paris the 22 of Feb. 1622/3. [\POSTSCRIPT IN THE MARQUIS OF BUCKINGHAM'S HAND-WRITING OMITTED.\]
Charles I Stuart to James I Stuart on 22 February, 1623
<Q A 1636 FN FCORNWALLIS> <X FREDERIC CORNWALLIS> <P 285> [} [\CLXXXIX. SIR F. CORNWALLIS TO JANE LADY BACON.\] }] [^TO JANE CORNWALLIS^] My deere Mother, I am extreame sorrie that this occation is hapened, which makes me sende this messenger to kisse your hands and to tell you that I believe Sir Arthur Capell is uncapable either to serve your La=p= or his nephew by reason of an unfortunate accident which hath happened to him lately, which was the killing of Sir John Jenithrope in a duel, which although it wear fairly and with a great deal of pressing, so that he is not in danger for his life, yet by it, till after his trial, he is uncapable to follow any sute in law, and he himself is much disordered by it; the more because the gentillman that he killed and he had been a long time verie good friends. The particular relation I leave to my wife's man. Now, Madam, I have nothing more to say, not being able to advise, only to expect yo=r= La=p's= commands, which shall be obeied by, Madam, Yo=r= affectionate and obedient sonne, F. Cornwalleis. S=t= James's, May 4, 1636.
Frederick Cornwallis to Jane Cornwallis/Bacon née Meautys on 4 May, 1636
<Q A 1680? FO WTHIMELBY> <X WINEFRID THIMELBY> <P 101> [} [\LETTER LXXX.\] }] [^WINEFRID THIMELBY TO HER NIECES^] For my dear Girls, My dear sweet girls you must not think your sister Keat is dead, though my ioys bee so. She truly lives, and shall never dy. She laughs at our fond tears, for God has wyp'd her eyes. Wonder not that I speak so confidently, for all <P 102> that saw her virtues, (which is every one in the house) thinks what I say. This last half year God was pleased to try her with much infirmity and great paines, especially in her head; in that extremitie, that somtimes she could not speak; but she had made a bargan with me, that when she held up her fingar, I must torn to God for her, with a (\fiat voluntas tua\) . Just the night before God took her from me, she had been discoursing with one of our sisters, who lamented the misery of humaine frailty, that drags us somtimes to doe or say, what wee know to be amiss. No, sed she, say not so, tis too true, that we often frayly doe amiss, but I cannot belive that any will doe ill, when they perceive itt so. When this was told our father, he aunsered, she measured others by herself, for she never did. Ile say no more, least I coole yr devotion in praying for her, and we must remember, our judgments fall infinitly short of allmightie Gods, in whose sight the very stars are not pure. I am your too much affectionat aunt, W. T.
Winefrid Thimelby to Aston on ?, 1680
Literary historian, classical scholar, antiquarian, editor; Poet Laureate 1785. Professor of poetry 1757-1767, of history 1785-1790.
Thomas Warton (1688-1745), clergyman and poet
Born in Basingstoke, Hampshire. From 1744 lived in Oxford.
Member of The Club 1782. Ordained priest 1754, held various preferments through his life.
<Q A 1447 T JSHILLINGFORD> <X JOHN SHILLINGFORD> <P 29> [} [\X. INSTRUCTIONS FROM SHILLINGFORD TO HIS DEPUTY. 24 DEC., 1447.\] }] After the recommendacion had yn the most godely wyse, ye shall seye to my lord that the Maier yeveth yow yn commaundement to seye, that my lorde Chaunceller greteth hym well and sendeth hym the letter, bysekyng hym of his gode lordship avisely to overse hit: wherapon as ye suppose after the entent of the letter that ye most speke myche more with him, also bysekyng him of his gode lordship <P 30> atte reverence of my lorde Chaunceller to yeve leyser and attendence therto; seyyng also that hit is the Maier is part to have come hym self with the letter and exscuse, &c., and then how dangerous hit was to make eny worthy man to come to hym att tyme for strange chere at Clist, &c., and that the Maier exscused hym ayenst my seide lorde Chaunceller to brynge the letter, &c., and promytted to sende of the most worthiest as he hath, &c. Item, that ye commende my lorde Chaunceller yn the most beste and trusty wyse, and that hit is his commaundement and other lordes, and longe tyme hath be, that we sholde entrete at home, the whiche hath be the Maier is grete laboure the grete part of all this yere, and myghte noght be excepted therto, and so he hath reported before the lordes as well as the furst coming to hym to Clist to seke his gode lordeship and pees for his exscuse: and yet the Mayer and the Cite now aswell as before this tyme by commaundement of the lordis and by their awne gode wyll prayeth and desireth that the matter myght be disclosed before his gode lordship, the Maier, the Recorder with other of the Cite at his pleser beyng present, trustyng to God verely al for the best, and myche the rather and the better to have a gode ende as lawe, reson, and right gode conscience requyren, he to fele alle the maters, and so as ye suppose to be his awne juge, and ende myche of the maters by his awne conscience, we knawing his blessednysse and gode conscience, &c. Forthermore, ye shall seye as for the Maier wher my seyde lorde hath seide, and sende hym word that he is not the man that he wend that he had be, the which worde is to hym right hevy, and seith that he shall fynde hym the same oo man and same true man as he hath be, and so he trusteth to God he is take and knawe among the lordes above; but thogh he and other labor for the right of the Cite w=t= true menys as he hath do and none otherwise as hit shalbe well proved, hit is no cause, &c., they beth sworn therto as he is to the right of his benefice. Make ye myche of this matter and of the deme suying, and of the short chere at Cliste, and the gode chere that the Maier had yn his Closet, bryngyng Coteler <P 31> to his gode grace, y yet praying the same yf y may be herde, and that ye desyre his gode leysur now, and but yf ye mowe now to come to hym ayen.
John Shillingford to on 24 December, 1447
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Presumably lived on the family estates near Haynes, Bedfords.
Succeeded to her father's great Bath estates. Married 1685 George, later Baron Carteret (1667-1695). Created Viscountess Carteret & Countess Granville 1715. Mother of John Carteret. Family seat "Hawnes" near Haynes, Bedfordshire.
<Q C 1596 T WCECIL> <X WILLIAM CECIL> <P 108> [} [\LETTER LI.\] CECYLL LORD BURGHLEY TO MY LORD'S GRACE OF YORKE.}] [^TO DR. MATTHEW HUTTON^] [\Maie 15, 1596.\] After my verie hartie commendacions to your Grace. As it hath bene thought good and expedient that nowe, uppon the departure of hir Majestie's royall navie at sea, under the conduct of the Erl of Essex and H. Admirale, that some declaration should be published in prynt to the world of the causes moving hir Majestie thereunto, for the manifestation of the justnes of hir procedinge; so I have thought good to send unto your Grace 3 of them, 2 in Englishe and one in Latyn, both for your Grace's owne satisfaction and for the better notifying the same unto that countrie, who wilbe gladd to heare of it, and by your Grace's report will quicklie and easilye be divulged thereaboute. And so, not doubting but that our armye shall have your Grace's good prayers to God for their good successe in this expedition againste his professed ennemyse and ours, I bidd your Grace verie hartely farewell. From the Court at Grenewich, the xv=th= of Maye, 1596. Your Grace's verie assured lovinge frend, W. Burghley. (^For hir Majestie's spetiall affayres.^) To the moste Reverend Father in God, my verye good Lord, the Archbishopp of Yorke his Grace. (^W. Burghley.^) 15 May, '96, 8 at nighte. Hast, hast, post hast!
Signature and italicised direction autograph.
William Cecil to Matthew Hutton on 15 May, 1596
Viscount Fitzmaurice 1753; father's titles from 1761; marquis Lansdowne 1784. Military service on continent 1757-60; aide-de-camp of George III by 1760. MP 1760; House of Lords 1761. Secretary of State for the south 1766; opposition 1768-82; Prime Minister 1782-83. Conceded independence to the US; made peace with France and Spain. "One of the most unpopular statesmen of his time."
Dr Ford's school in Dublin; private tutor; Christ Church, Oxford
John Fizmaurice (Petty from 1751) (1706-1761), landowner of co. Kerry, earl of Shelburne 1753 (Br. peerage 1760)
Born and raised in Ireland. Oxford 1751-55; Germany 1757-60. Lived mostly in London (?).
Married (1) 1765 Sophia Carteret (d. 1771), da. of Earl Granville; (2) 1779 Louisa Fitzpatrick (d. 1789), da. of Earl of Upper Ossory. Friend of Jeremy Bentham and Samuel Romilly. Patron of the fine arts.
2nd earl of Shelburne, 1st marquess of Lansdowne
Country squire; served as local officer in Oxfordshire and Berkshire.
A ward of Chaucer, until the latter's death in 1434; may then have been in the tutelage of William de la Pole, earl, later duke, of Suffolk, who had married Chaucer's heiress, since Thomas's wife, Joan, is said, quite possibly correctly, to have been an illegitimate daughter of Suffolk and Jacqueline of Hainault.
This class comprises concepts denoted by terms from thesauri and controlled vocabularies used to characterize and classify instances of CRM classes. Instances of E55 Type represent concepts in contrast to instances of E41 Appellation which are used to name instances of CRM classes. E55 Type is the CRM’s interface to domain specific ontologies and thesauri. These can be represented in the CRM as subclasses of E55 Type, forming hierarchies of terms, i.e. instances of E55 Type linked via P127 has broader term (has narrower term). Such hierarchies may be extended with additional properties.
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类型
This class comprises the deaths of human beings. If a person is killed, their death should be instantiated as E69 Death and as E7 Activity. The death or perishing of other living beings should be documented using E64 End of Existence.
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WIFE OF SIR EDMUND PASTON (1585-1632), KNIGHTED IN 1608
Grammar school in Lichfield; c. 6 months in Dr Johnson's 'academy' at Edial near Lichfield; apprenticed briefly to a vintner
Born in Hereford; to Lichfield as an infant; to London 1736/37; tour on the Continent 1763-1765; villa at Hampton; house at Southampton Str.; died in London
Grandson of a Huguenot refugee, family of French descent. Went to London in 1737 with Johnson to seek his fortune. Briefly worked in the wine business before gained a foothold in theatrical circles. Finally dominated the London stage for nearly 40 years, making his debut in 1742 as Richard III. Wrote plays, acted, became successful; managed Drury Lane Theatre 1747-1776 with increasing success. Elected into Johnson's Club in 1773. Buried in Westminster Abbey.
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Recipients: JC's mother, brother & sister; directed to William Marchall at Standlake, Oxfordshire.
<Q A 1450S? FO JCOLLAS> <X JOHN COLLAS> <P F49> [} [\SC 1: lviii, 49. JOHN COLLAS TO WILLIAM MARCHALL.\] }] Ryth Reu~ant and velbelowyd worschyp ffull modyr and brodyr & Syst~, wyth all my hart I reco~awnd me to you, desyryng my God modyr hartlly off your blessyng both day and nyte, desyryng w=t= all my hart to her of yo~ vell far eu~ more, both day and nyte, that I be sech Allmyty Jhe~ cep you all in porsperyte and in hel & in long lyffe to goodes plesu~ amen; lettyng you vyt hat the makyng of thys lett~ I vas in god hel; the cawse of my vrytyng to you hat tystyme ys for to let you haue cnowlach that I ham in s~uyce with my lord of ely. I thanke Good ther of hartly for be my trowt I let you haue hondyrstandyng that I vas neu~ meryer nor bett~ hat yef, nor bett~ be lowyd in no plase that yeu~ I dwelld in, & that ys both w=t= my lord and w=t= all the gentyllme~ and all the howssold; letyng you vyte I haue in vagges be yer iij li. and ij Gownys and as for my met and drynke I neu~ fard bett~ in no plase that eu~ I come in and that ys daly; lettyng you vyt my lord hath in ys chappell dayly xxvj=ti= serplers and viij chylldyrne &c; lettyng you vyt as my trobyll that I vas in, I thanke good and my god mastyrs yt ys hat a god yend, & ther for I p~y you, jentyll brodyr, Comfort my god modyr and let not her take no thowgt ther for, sche schall haue neu~ a cawsse be the g~ce of good; I vot Ryte vell sche hath take gret thowth that I Repent me full, for not w=t= stondyng I hame not the furst that a ben be gylyd nor schall not be the last, and has for hyme y=t= dyd be gylle me, I trow at the long Renyng a dyd be gyle hymeself and that I schall hondyrstand & yevyr a com in my dawnger thaw I haue lost a lytyll money I trust to good for to get as mych Ryt vell; and ther for I p~y you hartlly take no thowt ther for; I p~y you hartlly be Ryt mery eu~y schon, for good ys ther as a vas and sondsstt~ myellmasse I truste in good to se yo=ur= vell far, both I & my vyff allsso; no mor to you at tystyme, butt, jentyll brodyr and Syst~, chereth vell my god modyr & to my power I schall; I p~y good hartlly cep you and me and hus all for ys blesyd marcy, Ame~. Vrytyn at downam in my lordes plase of ely, the Sonday afft~ Sent baroulmess day, Be yo~ brodyr, John Collas. [\ADDRESSED\] To Wyll~m Marchalle dwellyng in Stanlake be thys lett~ dyllyu~d I p~y you in hast.
John Collas to William Marchall on August, 1455
1st Lord of the Admiralty. MP for Buckingham 1734.
Richard Grenville (1678-1727), landowner
Born in London; died in Stowe near Buckingham, Bucks. (family estate); London (domicile)
Viscount Cobham, inherited the title through his mother from his uncle. Brother-in-law of William Pitt.
Sir; statesman; (later viscount Cobham/2nd earl Temple)
<Q A 1481? FS WELMES> <X WALTER ELMES> <P II,123> [} [\288. WALTER ELMES TO (SIR WILLIAM STONOR)\] }] [\(16 April, 1481)\] After all humble recommendacion &c. I have spokyn with John Harecort, and he sweryth he wull do for yow, and purposyth to sytt in the Ester wyke, but he wuld fayne have Stepenhyth endityd: but +tat shuld not help your mayne. Sir W. Norreys wull do for yow, and sey whatt he kanne. Ye must be here fore the newe Reconisaunce. I wrote to yow +tat Bradbury wull delyvere your gayne in stuffe and ware, <P II,124> but not in money. I purpose to be homwarde to morowe, yf I may, and shall do and make all thynges suere as by woode advyse kan be made or I goo. If ye have any certeynte of your men I wuld advyse yow to come shewe hit, for my lord of Gloucester, my lord Chamberleyne be gon, and now be her your frendys. No more to yow, but Jhesu preserve yow. At London the morowe after Palme Sonday. I purpose to come home bye Wynsore and fett your money. Your servaunt W. Elmes. [\NO ENDORSEMENT.\]
Walter Elmes to William Stonor on 16 April, 1481
Sir Thomas Vesey (1668-1730), bishop of Ossory, baronet
Irish by birth; spent every alternate winter in London (1746-->), others in Dublin; a frequent visitor to Bath, Tunbridge Wells and Paris in her earlier years; passed the last years of her life entirely in London
A leading Bluestocking, friend of Edmund Burke, and member of Dr Johnson's Club. Her salon ran from 1770-1784. Became demented 1789. Married: 1) William Hancock, an Irishman, sometime member of Parliament for Fore; 2) Rt. Hon. Agmondesham Vesey, her cousin, an Irishman (married c.1746).
Lived (and presumably was born) in Newbury, Berkshire.
Her father Samuel was "prosperous"; Hannah left £800 to "poor deserving females of Newbury" and died "greatly and deservedly respected".
Humphrey Jones knew Mr. Courtney, and the two probably didn't live very far apart from each other. His first name might be Hugh; John Jones talks in his letter to Edmund Ludlow (p. 289) about "our good friend Mr. Hugh Courtney", who had a brother named William Courtney, who was in Ireland 1659. Thomas Harrison also mentions in his letter to John Jones (p. 226) 1653 a Hugh Courtney, who was "out of your parts", i.e., north Wales, and chosen to "serve on behalfe the Saints" there.
Half Yearly, semester
<Q C 1586 T RDUDLEY> <X ROBERT DUDLEY> <P 337> [} [\LETTER CXXVII. THE EARL OF LEYCESTER TO MR. SECRETARY WALSYNGHAM. 8TH JULY, 1586.\] }] Yt is like you shall heare of it before this comes to you, that we haue taken Axell, a towne in Flaunders, nere Ternous, a forte of our side. Your sonne Philip with his bands had the leadinge and entringe the towne, which was notably handled, for theie caused xxx or xl to swime over the ditch, and so gett vpp the wall and opened the gate; yet, or theie could enter half their nombers, the souldiers were in armes, and came to resist our men, <P 338> but they were overthrowen, and most of them slaine, being vj=c=, as I heare, souldiers in that towne, beside burgers; iiij scon[\c\]es beside are taken. The count Morrice was there, and my lord Willoowby, and young Mr. Hatton, for his first nuselinge. God send we may hold it, vittell is so hard to come by there; but all is done that can be possible. I see wee shall starue on everie side. I here now, that there is x=m li= sent over by exchange, and other x=m= in the middest of August; you wrote vnto me that her majestie had appointed xxxij=m li= to come over. It is no marvell our men runn fast awaye. I am ashamed to write it, there was v=c= ran away in two dayes, and a great manie to the enemye, of which sort I haue taken sixe, and Welch is taken, that went with Pigott, where the count Hollock and Robin Sidney overthrew a good cornett of horse of Camilles, beside Breda, kild and tooke 28 prisoners, and horse. This Welch was one. There is of our runagates ij=c= brought againe from the coast-side. Divers I hanged before the rest, and I assure you theie could haue bine content all to haue bine hanged rather then tarry. Our old ragged roggues here hath soe discouraged our new men as, I protest to you, theie looke like <P 339> dead men. God once deliuer me well of this charge, and I will hange to, yf I take charge of men and not be sure of better pay a forehand. I assure you it will frett me to death or longe, to see my souldiers in this case, and canot help them. I cry now, peace! peace! for neuer was there such a warr, and a cause so slenderly countenanced; but God will help vs I trust. And you must looke to yourselues there what you will doe, you see the yeare runns on apace. I will not now hold you longer; but, Mr. secretary, I tell you, if our people shalbe noe better releiued, by the Lord, I looke for the fowlest mutiny that euer was made, both of our men and these countrey souldiers, and I am sure I can doe as much with them as ever anie man could, and I doe but wonder to see theie doe not rather kill vs all then runn away, God help vs! And I would God you were all here one moneth, to see our handling from ourselues. I doe assure you, if our paiments come thus, you must looke to heare I and theie shalbe come shortly Martin Rous and his companie, for men will not starue, and for such monie as the states owe I look verie shortlie to haue [\it\] . The enemie doth vse his old practice; he hath conveied above ij=c= of our men by Callice, and I beseech cause good wait at Dover, and Sandwish, for such as come without my pasport, and that some example be made, or we shall never keep them here. I haue good hope of the count Hollock. Paul Buis, a very knave, more and more. The opinion conceaued that you will leave vs will vndoe all, and past help shortlye. Yf help doe come in sort to pull out this late deep-rooted conceat, lett me loose life, and all I haue in the world, yf these countries be not brought free of this warr within one yere, and, before the Lord I speake, I doe thinke it had bine this yere if matters had bine well followed and supplied; but, as you deall, I knowe not what to say, nor what councell to giue, but <P 340> to pray to God, and looke for ruin of all here or longe, for you must thinke these conceats cause matters to alter more in a weeke then heretofore in iij monthes. And yet is there life. God be with you. In hast this 8. of July. Your assured.
Robert Dudley to Francis Walsingham on 8 July, 1586
<Q A 1621 T T2HUTTON> <X TIMOTHY HUTTON 2> <P 228> [} [\LETTER CXLV.\] TIM. HUTTON, MY KYNSMAN, TO JO. ELLOW.}] [^TO JOHN ELLOW^] [\Maie 31, 1621.\] Kinde John Ellow, my best love and harty commondationes remembred unto you. This is to certifie you that I have receved your letter, and M=r=. Forte another ffrom Sir Timothie, for the which I give you many thoussand thankes; intreating you to deliver M=r=. Forte's letter to Sir Timothie, and to further me in my affares: thus desiring your love to speake to Sir Timothie for me to stand my frend at this time, and I shall be mad for ever, and my fortunes raised againe. M=r=. Forte and his wife and Susan remembers their loves to you. Soe I end, leavinge you to the protection of Allmightie God. Frome the Blew Ancker in Feld Lane, London, May the 31=th= day. Your loving ffrind to his power in what I may, Timothie Hutton. To his assured and very lovinge ffrind, John Ellow, dewelling with Sir Timothie Hutton, knight, at Maske, deliver this.
Timothy Hutton to John Ellow on 31 May, 1621
<Q A 1523 T T2HOWARD> <X THOMAS HOWARD 2> <P 214> [} [\LETTER LXXVII. THE EARL OF SURREY TO CARDINAL WOLSEY.\] }] Plesith it your Grace to be advertised, that upon Fridaye at x. a clok at nyght I retorned to this towne, and all the garnysons to their places assigned, the busshopriche men, my lorde of Westmerland, and my Lord Dacre in likewise, every man home with their companys, without los of any men thanked be God saving viij. or x. slayne, and dyvers hurt at skyrmishis and saults of the towne of Gedworth and the forteresses; whiche towne is soo suerly brent, that noo garnysons ner none other shalbe lodged there, unto the tyme it be newe buylded: the brennyng whereof I commytted to twoo sure men, Sir William Bulmer and Thomas Tempeste. The Towne was moche bettir then I went it had been, for there was twoo tymys moo howses therein then in Berwike, and vell buylded with many honest and faire howses therein, sufficiente to have lodged M=l= horsemen in garnyson, and six good towres therein; which towne and towres bee clerely distroyed, brent, and throwen downe. Undoubtedly there was noo jorney made into Scotland in noo manys day, leving <P 215> with soo fewe a nombre, that is recownted to bee soo high and enterprice as this, bothe with thies contreymen and Scottishmen, nor of truthe somoche hurt doon; but in th'ende a great mysfortune ded fall, onely by foly, that suche order as was comaunded by me to bee kepte was not observed, the maner wherof herafter shall ensue. Bifore myn entre into Scotland I appointed Sir William Bulmer and Sir William Overs to be marshallis of th'army: Sir William Bulmer for the vangard, and Sir William Overs for the reregard. In the vangard I appointed my lord of Westmerland as cheif, with all the busshopriche, Sir William Bulmer, Sir William Overs, my Lord Dacre with all his company; and with me remayned all the rest of the garnysons and the Northumberland men. I was of counsaill with the Marshallis at th'ordering of our lodgings, and our campe was soo well envirowned with ordynaunce, carts, and diks, that hard it was to entre or issue, but at certain places appointed for that purpoos; and assigned the mooste commodious place of the said campe for my Lord Dacre company next the water, and next my Lord of Westmerland. And at suche tyme as my Lord Dacre came into the feld, I being at the sault of th'abbay, whiche contynued unto twoo houres within nyght, my said lord Dacre wold in nowise bee contente to ly within the campe, which was <P 216> made right sure, but lodged hymself without, wherewith at my retourne I was not contente, but than it was to late to remove. The next day I sente my seid Lord Dacre to a strong hold called Fernherst, the lorde whereof was his mortall enemy, and with him Sir Arthure Darcy, Sir Marmaduke Constable, with vij c. of their men, one cortoute, and dyvers other good peces of ordynaunce for the feld. The seid Fernherste stode marvelous strongly within a great woode. The seid twoo knights with the moost parte of their men, and Strikland your Graces servaunte, with iij C. Kendall men, went into the woode on fote with th'ordynaunce, where the seid Kendall men were soo handled that they found hardy men that went noo foote bak for theym. The other twoo Knights were alsoo soo sharply assayled that they were enforced to call for moo of their men, and yet could not bring th'ordynaunce to the forteresse unto the tyme my lord Dacre with part of his horsemen lighted on fote, and marvelously herdly handled hymself; and fynally with long stikmyshing and moche difficultie, gut forthe th'ordynaynce, wan the howse, and threwe downe the same. At whiche skyrmyshe my seid Lord Dacre and his brother Sir Cristofer, Sir Arthure, and Sir Marmaduke, and many other gentilmen, ded marvelously hardly, and found the best resistence that hath be seen sith my comyng to thies parties, and above <P 217> xxx=ti=. Scottis slayne, and not passing iiij. English men; but above sixty hurt. Aftir that, my seid Lord retornyng to the campe, wold in nowise bee lodged in the same, but where he laye the furst nyght: and he being with me at souper about viij. a clok, the horses of his company brake lowse, and sodenly ran out of his feld in suche nombre that it caused a marvelous alarome in our feld; and our standing watche being set, the horses cam ronnyng along the campe, at whome were shot above one hundred sheif of arrowes and dyvers gonnys, thinking they had bee Scotts that wold have saulted the campe. Fynally the horses were soo madde that they ran like wild dere into the feld above xv. C. at the leest in dyvers companys; and in one place above l. fill downe a great rok and slewe theymself; and above two hundred and fifty ran into the towne being on fire, and by the women taken and caried awaye, right evil brent; and many were taken agayne; but fynally by that I can esteme by the nombre of theym that I sawe goo on fote the next daye, I think there is lost above viij. C. horses, and all with foly for lak of not lying within the campe. I dare not write the wonders that my Lord Dacre and all his company doo saye they sawe that nyght, vj. tymys, of sprits and ferefull sights. And unyversally all their company saye playnely, the Devill was that nyght amongs theym vj. tymys. Whiche mysfortune hath blemyshed the best Jorney that was made in Scotland <P 218> many yeres. I assure your Grace I found the Scotts at this tyme the boldest men, and the hotest that ever I sawe any nation: and all the Jorney, upon all parts of th'army kept us with so contynuall skyrmyshe that I never sawe the like. If they myght assemble forty thousand as good men as I nowe sawe fifteen hundred or two thousand, it wold bee an herd encounter to mete theym. Pitie it is of my lord Dacres losse of the horses of his company. He brought with hym above four thousand men, and lodged one nyght in Scotland in his moost mortall enemys contre. There is noo herdyer ner bettir knyght, but often tym he doth not use the most sure ordre; whiche he hath nowe payed derely for. Written at Berwike the xxvij. of September. Your most bownden T. Surrey. To my Lord Legats goode Grace.
military leader - royal minister; (later?) political opponents
Thomas Howard to Thomas Wolsey on 27 September, 1523
<Q A 1631? FO ECORNWALLIS> <X ELIZABETH CORNWALLIS> <P 231> [} [\CXLVIII. ELIZABETH LADY CORNWALLIS TO JANE LADY BACON.\] }] [^TO JANE CORNWALLIS^] Madam, Both dutie and desire dooth, by the asshurans that your soon hath euer gifen me of your La=p's= goodnes and loue to him, giue me confidens by thes to beg your blessinge and his pardon, hoo <P 232> thinks himselfe most vnhappy in your La=p's= displesure, which I most humbly beseech yo=r= La=p= to forgeef to him, that so much loufs and hono~rs you as that, withthout your La=p's= loue and fauor restorde to him, hee will neuer ioye in any thing ether hee dooth ore shall posses; therfor, I besech your La=p=, let vs not any loungger suffer the want of that which will make vs so infinitly happy: and thoue, by want of the good fortune of being known to your La=p=, I coulde not hitherto hope of any fauor from you, yet now my indeuors shall euer bee such towards you as that I will all wais aprooue my selfe to bee Yo=r= La=p's= most obedient daughter and humble saruant, Eliza Cornwalleis. [\1630-31.\] Madam, if your La=p= will be plesed to make vs so happie as to let vs know when we shall haue the hono~r of seing you heare, we will com down to fetch you vp, or wait of yo=r= La=p= whersoeuer you will apoynt; and so ons more I kis your hands, and by all humble intreattis beg your La=p's= pardon. For my much honored mother the Lady Bacon, thes.
Elizabeth Cornwallis née Ashburnham to Jane Cornwallis/Bacon née Meautys on ?, 1631
<Q D 1479 T ABASYNGTHW> <X ALEXANDER BASYNGTHWAYTE> <P II,92> [} [\254. ALEXANDER BASYNGTHWAYTE TO SIR WILLIAM STONOR\] }] [\12 Nov. 1479\] Jhesu. Reverent and wurchipfull Syr, after all dew recommendacion, y recommaund me unto your Maisterchipe desyryng to here of your wylfar, the wych Almyghty Jhesu preserve and kepe to hys plesour and your hertes desyre. Forthermor letyng your Maisterchip to have in consideracyon that y stonde in sych a nessescyte at hys tyme, the wyche withowt y have your help and your socowr it wyll be unto me gret hurt and henderans: for y most pay to my son-y-lawe a C. li. or Crystysmas day, the wych y beseke yowr Maisterchipe to remember me in my ned acordeng to yowr old promys: for withowt ye help me, y wot wyll y may not kepe my hows. Syr, also my servant can infourm your Maisterchyp of my grevans. Also prayng you that thys sympoll byll may recommaund me unto my good lady your wyff. No mor to you at thys tym, but y beseke Jhesu hau you in hys kepyng. Wretyn at London, the xij=th= day of November, A=o=. E. iiij=ti= xix=mo=. Be your own servant Alix. Bassyngtwhait. To ... mayster Syr William Stonor, knyght, thys be delivered in hast.
Alexander Basyngthwayte to William Stonor on 12 November, 1479
Anthony Addington (1713-1790), physician
Family lived in Reading, Oxfordshire until 1754, when they moved to London. Husband, too, had connections to Oxfordshire and London.
Mother Mary (d. 1778) was the daughter of the Revd. Haviland John Hiley, headmaster of Reading grammar school. Brother Henry became first Viscount Sidmouth and prime minister. Married 1769 William Goodenough, MD, brother of Samuel Goodenough, Bishop of Carlisle.
Recipients also include the rest of the lieutenancy of Surrey, but the letter mostly addresses Parr.
<Q A 1553 T JGREY> <X JANE GREY> <P 183> [} [\LETTER CLXXVII. THE LADY JANE GRAY, AS QUEEN, TO THE MARQUIS OF NORTHAMPTON, LIEUTENANT OF THE COUNTY OF SURREY.\] }] Jane the quene. Right trustie and right welbeloved Cousen, we grete you well, advertising the same that where yt <P 184> hath pleased Almighty God to call to his mercie out of this lief our derest Cousen the King your late Sovereigne Lorde, by reason wherof ande suche Ordenances as the said late King did establishe in his lief tyme for the securitie and welthe of this Realme, we are entrerid into our rightfull possession of this Kingdome, as by the last Will of our said derest Cousen, our late progenitor, and other severall instruments to that effect signed with his own hande and sealed with the grete Seale of this Realme in his own presence, wherunto the Nobles of this realme for the most parte and all our Counsaill and Judges, with the Mayor and Aldermen of our Cytie of London, and dyvers other grave personages of this our Realme of England, have also subscribed there names, as by the same Will and Instrument it maye more evidently and plainly apere; We therfore doo You to understand, that by th'ordenance and sufferaunce of the hevenly Lord and King, and by th'assent and consent of our said Nobles and Counsellors, and others before specifyed, We doo this daye make our enterye into our Towre of London as rightfull Quene of this realme; and have accordingly sett furthe our proclamacions to all our loving subjects gyvenge them therby to understande their duties and allegeaunce which they now of right owe unto us as more amplie by the same you shall briefly perceyve and understand; nothing doubting, right trustie and right welbeloued cosen, but that you will <P 185> indever yourself in all things to the uttermost of your powre, not only to defend our just title, but also assist us in our rightfull possession of this kingdome, and to disturbe, repell, and resist the fayned and untrue clayme of the Lady Mary basterd daughter to our grete uncle Henry the Eight of famous memory; wherein as you shall doo that which to youre honor, truthe, and dutie aperteyneth, so shall we remembre the same unto you and yours accordingly. And our further pleasure is that you shall contynue, doo, and execute every thinge and things as our Lieutenant within all places, according to the tenor of the Commission addressed unto you from our late Cousen King Edward the vj=th= in such and like sorte as if the same hadd byn, as we mynde shortely it shal be, renued, and by us confirmed under our grete Seale unto you. Yeven under our Signet at our Tower of London the xj=th= of July, the furst yere of our Reign. To our right trusty and right welbeloved Cousyn and Counsaillor the Marquiss of Northampton our Lieutenant generall of our County of Surrey and to our trusty and welbeloved the Deputes of that Lieutenancy; and the Sheriff, the chief Justices of Peace and the worshipfull of that Shire.
marquess of Northampton, lieutenant of the county of Surrey
lady, proclaimed queen of England on 10 July 1553
Jane Grey to William Parr on 11 July, 1553
Served under his father in the royal army 1544; MP for Buckinghamshire 1545, -47; KB, sheriff of Buckinghamshire 1547; campaigned to suppress the western rebellion 1549; styled Lord Russell 1550, summoned to the Lords as Baron Russell 1553; imprisoned for supporting Lady Jane Grey 1553-4; succeeded as 2nd earl 1555; lord lieutenant of Dorset, Devon, Cornwall and Somerset 1557; privy councillor 1558; lord warden of the stannaries 1559-80; special envoy to Paris, absentee member of the council of the north 1561; governor of Berwick, warden of the east marches towards Scotland, KG 1564; lieutenant-general in the north 1565; manager of parliamentary elections in Devon & Cornwall 1571, in Buckinghamshire as well 1572; high steward of the duchy of Cornwall 1572; lord president of Wales, lieutenant of the Garter 1576; chief justice of forests south of the Trent 1584.
King's College, Cambridge (did not take a degree); learned Italian in Venice c. 1555; under the tutelage of reformer Henry Bullinger 1556-57.
John Russell (c. 1485-1555), 1st earl of Bedford, courtier and magnate
Both a courtier (councillor) and a regional magnate. Family of Dorset origin but seated at Chenies, Buckinghamshire by his birth (father also at court & abroad); educated in Cambridge; west-country affairs throughout life, inherited estates & local office from his father; also inherited a house at Woburn, Bedfordshire; travelled/exiled on the continent 1555-57; court 1558; military duty in the north (Berwick) 1564, often away in the south for months at a time; back at court 1567; military duty in Wales 1576; spent more time in the west country (Exeter, Devon) 1577-; died in his London house, buried at Chenies.
Only son. Mother: Anne (d. 1559), daughter of Sir Guy Sapcotes of Huntingdonshire. Married (1) 1546 as her 2nd husband Margaret Gostwick (d. 1562), daughter of Sir John St John of Bletsoe; (2) 1566 Bridget (d. 1601), daughter of John, Lord Hussey, and widow of Sir Richard Morison and of Henry Manners, 2nd earl of Rutland.
CHAPLAIN TO ANNE BOLEYN, DEAN OF STOKE-BY-CLARE 1535, MASTER OF CORPUS CHRISTI COLLEGE, CAMBRIDGE, 1544-53, DEAN OF LINCOLN, ARCHBISHOP OF CANTERBURY (Bekesbourne) 1559-75; Vice-chancellor of Cambridge U.
x Bentham, x Gardiner, x Paget, x Parkhurst
St. Mary's Hostel; Corpus Christi, Cambridge 1521, BA 1525, ordained in 1527; MA 1528
FROM NORWICH TO CAMBRIDGE, LONDON, BEKESBOURNE, KENT
SON OF WILLIAM PARKER, CALENDERER OF STUFFS. STEPFATHER JOHN BAKER, GENTLEMAN. Friend of William Cecil and Nicholas Bacon; married in 1547
Probably wife of Sir Thomas Stanhope, father-in-law to the 1st earl of Clare.
This property identifies the instance of E74 Group of which an instance of E39 Actor becomes a member through an instance of E85 Joining. Although a Joining activity normally concerns only one instance of E74 Group, it is possible to imagine circumstances under which becoming member of one Group implies becoming member of another Group as well. Joining events allow for describing people becoming members of a group with a more detailed path from E74 Group through P144 joined with (gained member by), E85 Joining, P143 joined (was joined by) to E39 Actor, compared to the shortcut offered by P107 has current or former member (is current or former member of). The property P144.1 kind of member can be used to specify the type of membership or the role the member has in the group.
joined with
verband mit
加入成员到
This class comprises non-material products of our minds and other human produced data that have become objects of a discourse about their identity, circumstances of creation or historical implication. The production of such information may have been supported by the use of technical devices such as cameras or computers. Characteristically, instances of this class are created, invented or thought by someone, and then may be documented or communicated between persons. Instances of E28 Conceptual Object have the ability to exist on more than one particular carrier at the same time, such as paper, electronic signals, marks, audio media, paintings, photos, human memories, etc. They cannot be destroyed. They exist as long as they can be found on at least one carrier or in at least one human memory. Their existence ends when the last carrier and the last memory are lost.
Концептуальный Объект
Begrifflicher Gegenstand
Objeto Conceitual
Νοητικό Αντικείμενο
概念物件
Objet conceptuel
Conceptual Object
<Q A 1586 T RDUDLEY> <X ROBERT DUDLEY> <P 139> [} [\LETTER XLIX. THE EARL OF LEYCESTER TO MR. SECRETARY WALSYNGHAM. 27TH FEBRUARY 1585-6.\] }] This day, being the xxvij. of February, having wrytten yesterday another letter unto you, I have received intelligence from Gelderland. Coronell Shenkes hath ageyn donn a notable pece of servyce. He hath taken a towen and castle of great importance for impeching the enemye in those partes, a place we have bynn busye about this good while to gett, and now by his dyllygence and dyscrete handling brought to effect. Hit ys a town in Westfalia, <P 140> the principall town of all that provynce, called Werle, belonging to the byshop of Colloyn, but in the enymyes handes, and dyd us here great dyspleasure. This good fortune, God be thankyd, ys now com to us. Beside, the count de Meurs hath donn a notable pece of servyce very lately uppon a lettre I wrote unto him, beinge discovered unto me from a man of Deventer that was one of their councell and of the religyon, a place of mervellous importance to this state, who opened a full conspyracye of certen magystrates of that town to delyver yt upp to the enymye, and had sworne a company among themselves for the purpose. The honest mans letter I sent to the count, who presently without delaye repayred thether, at whose coming they wold not lett him entre but with vj persons, for indede they wold never yet receive garyson into the towen, albeyt they held for this state always, and beside they had comytted the party that wrote to me to pryson before the countes coming, for that he semed to refuse to joyn with the rest, being one of the chefe of the towen, in this conspyracye. And the count hath so well behaved himself, as he hath overthrowen all this practyce, and hath changed all the magystrates, to the great lykyng of all the towen and the full assurance of the same as at any tyme before, which, God wylling, shall [\be\] better assured or long, uppon this occasion. I trust ye shall hear of other manner of places taken or long. Myself had byn at Utrycht or now, but expecting styll hir majesties pleasure from England, which tyll this day I hear nothing; and yt ys most requysytt that I repayr into those partes about Utrycht, for, tyll the houer of hir majesties pleasure knowen, I wyll not neglect the servyce of this aflycted countrey, which God, I trust, wyll prosper, yf not by me, yet by som other that hir majesty shall apoint more fytt. For very fezeable yt ys at this present, yf God putt into hir majesties hart to procede in geving hir good countenance to them. I dare undertake this v yeres they werr not in so good towardnes of well doing as synce they tasted <P 141> of her majestys good favour, which God Almighty styll contynew her in toward them. I am thretned to be used as the prince of Orang was, but I am at a point for that, and yet, yf yt be founde that hir majesty wyll go thorow with all how many soever shalbe so delt withall, they wyll leave those practyces. I besech you procure a gracious lettre, first to the count de Meurs, and next to coronell Shenkes, who hath notably deservyd synce my coming; he hath now donn iij exployttes uppon the enymye synce I cam to the Hagu, and he desyers nothing more than to have her majestye know his good hart toward hir. The count de Meurs, whome som call Newener, ys lykwyse very greatly affected to hir majesty, and he ys the best protestant that I here of in all these partes, and doth most earnestly deall in causes of relygyon. And those at Utrycht begynne excedingly to encreace in relygyon, who werr lately the worst of all these provinces. Even synce my coming they have shewed great frutes of yt; and so hath some other places, also, that lyved newtraly before. The mynesters begynn to be bolder than then they durst be before hir majesties authoryty was here, for fewe did care for relygyon in dede, and they have prospered accordingly, but only the meaner sort, and God be thanked they be manny, and the work of God doth appeare in them, by ther trade of lyfe from all others. The mynysters be not many lernyd, but those that be ar very honest and dylligent, and I am perswaded, within vj months, you shuld heare that these provynces wylbe equall with any countrey for religyon, they doe so dayly encreace. Thus, for this tyme, meaning to goe to morrow toward Amsterdam and so to Utrycht, I wyll byd you farewell; in much hast, trusting shortly to send you more as good newes as this. At the Hag, this xxvij. of February. Your most assured, R. Leycester. I pray you bear with my scrybling; this berer can informe ye of <P 142> all our state here. I wold hir majesty had many such, and so able men, and of lyke good wyll. [\ADDRESSED,\] To the right honorable my very good frend sir Francis Walsingham, knight, principall secretary to her majesty.
Robert Dudley to Francis Walsingham on 27 February, 1586
<Q A 1680? FO WTHIMELBY> <X WINEFRID THIMELBY> <P 88> [} [\LETTER LXXIV.\] }] [^FROM WINEFRID THIMELBY TO HERBERT ASTON^] Sep. 3. Hond. dear Brother, Is it not preposterous to com with complaynts, wher in justice I owe so many thancks? It wear so, if my complaynts wear not of that nature, that they may pass as part of payment; but they are of so good mettall, that, if tryd, thay will be found pure and weighty gould. I apeale to your judgement for best proufe; yet with this exception. Ile not alow you waye your self, for ther your ballence is not even with myne, but with all the rest of yr dear company, I will trust you. Waye then iustly, what I must suffer for every one, when I know not how any one has past so long, so dangerous a jornye. I, who have so much love for all, that it seemes an undivided flame; and yett agayne, so much perticuler love for every one, as if one onely person wear sole heir of it. Waye, I say, <P 89> and redresse the greif, the care, and if you can, the love of Dear Brother, Your most affectionat sister, W. Thimelby. Sweet Keats hart can take no change. She has all resentments due, yet none of power to change her steady temper. She is hapy in spyt of fate.
Winefrid Thimelby to Herbert Aston on 3 September, 1680
z Burney, z Burney F, z Piozzi, z Twining
Educated at home; taught herself French; knew Italian.
Born at King's Lynn, Norfolk, there until 1760; London 1760-86, 1791-93, 1812-14, 1818-death; court 1786-91; Great Bookham, Surrey 1793-97; Westhumble, Surrey 1797-1802; France 1802-12, 1814-15; Bath 1815-18.
Mother: father's 1st wife Esther Sleepe (bap. 1725?, d. 1762), musician, who may have been the daughter of Richard Sleepe, leader of the lord mayor's band, and his wife, Frances. Married 1793 Alexandre-Jean-Baptiste Piochard D'Arblay (1754-1818), a French refugee, career soldier and former adjutant to the marquis de Lafayette. Novelist, published 'Evelina' anonymously 1778, 'Cecilia' 1782, 'Camilla' 1796, 'The Wanderer' 1814, edited Charles Burney's 'Memoirs' 1832. 2nd keeper of the queen's robes 1786-91. Fanny Burney didn't approve of Hester Lynch Piozzi's marriage; HLP later referred to her as 'aimiable traitresse'.
<Q A 1447 T JSHILLINGFORD> <X JOHN SHILLINGFORD> <P 18> [} [\V. SHILLINGFORD TO HIS FELLOWS. LONDON, SAT. 11 NOV. 1447. DRAFT LETTER.\] }] I grete you well alle, doyng yow to understonde that y am at London as y have write to yow afore this tyme, &c. and as touchyng the laboure and spede of oure comyn mater sithen y wrote last to yow, y was at Lambeth with my lorde on Sonday next after alle Halwyn day and spake with hym at gode leisure and yn gode tyme and well disposed. Among other thynges y asked [{...{] at dey and how we sholde be demened to brynge yn oure repplicacions, he seyde "Come the morun Monedey [{...{] the love of god," Y seyde the tyme was to shorte, and prayed hym of Wendysdey; y enfourmed hym [{of t{]he grete malice venym that they have spatte to me yn theire answeris as hit appereth yn a copy that y sende to yow of. My lorde seide, "Alagge alagge, why wolde they do so? y woll seye right sharpely to ham therfor and y nogh," and commaunded me to bryng the answeris to hym the morun at Westminster, and that he wolde amende hit w=t= his awne hondis, &c. and so y departed, and mette w=t= hym that morun yn the escheco=r= chamber, and as sone as ever he saw me a ferre, he called me to hym and asked the seide answere, and he rased hit as hit plesed hym w=t= his owne handys, oure party advers w=t= theire counsell beyng present and yvell plesed and payde therwith, and my lorde was to tham right sadde ne wolde hire ham speke no worde, but spake to the chif Justyse Fortescu and prayed hym to be w=t= hym that morun atte mete to comyne of oure mater, and yeaf no dey to that other <P 19> party ne to me to be there and so departed. The morun tuysdey y came to my lorde at Westminster ayen and asked yf he wolde commaunde me eny thyng to do that dey, he seide yee, to be w=t= hym that after mete to comyne as hit is aboveseide. Y seide, "My lorde oure repplicacions beth not yet alle redy ne mygh not be for shortenesse of tyme thogh y sholde dye therfor, and yet y hadde waked nyghte and dey." He seide hit was right yvell y do yf hit myght otherwise have be, and commaunded me not fealle but kepe my dey, that after mete: and so y didde and with me Dourissh and Speare, and for that other party Kys, Hengston, More, Wode, and Orcharde, a greet barre. Furste my lorde asked how we departed laste. Hit was seyde apoune the answerys of the Bysshop, Deane, and Chapitre, put yn and we to replye. Y seyde, "My lorde, oure repplicacions beth not yet fully redy bot anon to oon and that oon almost as hit appereth here aredy to shewe." My lorde and the Justyse seyde no force to shewe and ryght meny resons why. Y seyde yes, and made resons sympelly as y cowde; so hit was graunted that y sholde bryng ham yn, &c. My lorde seyde that he wolde sende for the bokys that y have write to yow of yn Kent ys warde: then he bade that other party goo a part and comyned w=t= my seyde felowship and me nigh by an oure, and he was right mery and comyned meny dyvers maters bothe of disporte and sadnesse: furste of dysporte of Bysshop Stafford ys tyme when my lord was there, and among other y spake to my lorde yn dysporte of the arest of S=r= Thomas Gogh and of Hugh Luccays atte Denys place, and what favo=r= y had do and had no thanke and of other thyngys as come yn to my mynde. He cowde telle us how Germyn toke the churche +te day of eleccion, &c. Y seide [{...{] therof a disporte, and that Germyn putte his fynger yn his ye and wepte, also y t [{...{]e most sadly wyse. Atte last fyll to mater of sadnesse, and they spake of Goddys hous Seynt Peter ys churche of Excetre, and my lorde spake of his house, his halle, and the Justyse the same, how <P 20> loth they wolde be to make arestys theryn, and seyde that seynt Peter ys churche was Goddis hous and his halle, &c. and made meny resons to bryng yn abstynce of arestys. They were answered as God wolde geve us grace. Douryssh didde well his part; nerthelez all the longage bot hit were the lesse was by twene my lorde Chaunceller the Justyse and me. My lorde Chaunceller wolde that y sholde myve of menys. Y seyde, savyng his commaundement, that y cowde not theryn; hit was not my part: and then he hym self and the Justyse moved of menys dyvers, and atte the laste my lorde moved of this mene to forbere arestys of alle men of habyte and theyre servantys, famylyars, and bailliffs, withynne the churche and cimetere at alle tymes, &c. Douryssh acquytted hym well, and leyde meny myschyffys, &c. Y seyde therto also as y cowde sympelly, and then y reherced to hym of the last accorde of the suberbys withoute Esteyeate and what abstynance was of courtesy y graunted at that tyme, &c. y conceyved that my lorde wolde move of no nyre mene and then y seyde to hym thus: "My lorde, y beseke you of youre gode lordship to have me exscu [{...{] to move or aggre to eny mene [{...{] y have speke with my felowship at home or they here with me." Tham thoghte y seyde reso [{...{] hadde right moche longage of the Bysshoppis fe, and specyally of the vyw and of the Bysshoppis Court what court he hadde and sholde have: here of was right moche longage and reson prove and contra. Y hilde myn awne. Y hadde maters y nogh, &c. My seyde lordys bothe seyde that thay hadde olde recordys and evydences to prove their content. My lord hym self spake derkely of right olde charters the whiche y as ever have supposed right well; so y said, "My lorde, y have hurde of suche thyngis, bot y sawe hit never, praying yow yf eny suche thyng be, that they may be shewed and seyn, and bot yf hit maybe answered ellys so to make an ende," &c. My lorde conjoured me to make an ende of this mater and yf y so didde y sholde be cronycled. Y seyde, "My lorde, y have don my <P 21> part as y truste to God ye shall knawe and wolle reporte as fer as y can may and thar do after youre commaundement." Y conjoured my lorde ayen and seyde these wordys, "My lorde, ye beth lorde under hevyn, excepte the kyng, that the Cite of Excetre have most feyth hope and truste theryn, and have fulle power to make an ende, bysekyng you and as y dar requyre yow, se the ryght and lete hit never passe yo=r= hondes bot so to make an ende," and made us go a part and called that other party. They were with hym bote ryght a litell while and called us yn ayen, and bade that other go apart, and seyde to us that they hadde comyned wyth that other party, and they seyn moche that they woll abyde apoun theire right, and shewe theire forseyde evydence to prove hit. Y seyde, "My lorde," as y have aboveseyde, &c. My lorde seyde, "Mayer, ye seye right well, and so we woll do and precede," and so we all departed (\sine die\) , &c. Bot sythenys y have be w=t= my lorde dyvers tymes and now have a day, and that other party to be before my seide lordis the morun Sonedey apon the makyng of this letter; they to shewe ther evydences as y suppose. What they meneth that they woll abyde apon theire right and shew theire evydence constre ye. Gode and gentell longage and shere y have of that other party, and that they will abyde the rule of the lordys, &c. and that the lordys purpose to make an ende, &c. bote y fere therof bot the courte be so hard against us, therfor to speke wyth the nywe shyrf y sette hit grete wysedome so hit be by soche a mene as be knowe noght fro us for drede. Certe hit be seyde that that ys the cause of the breche, &c. for they have labored strongly and sayeth nay, &c.
John Shillingford to on 11 November, 1447
<Q A 1595 T TMATTHEW> <X TOBIE MATTHEW> <P 95> [} [\LETTER XLI.\] DR. TOBIE MATTHEW TO DR. MATTHEW HUTTON, BISHOP OF DURHAM.}] [\29 Jan. 1594-5.\] My bounden dutie and thankfulnes remembred to your good Lordship. I receaved yesterdaie from my Lord Lieutenant these enclosed from M=r=. Dethick by poste, wherwith I thought meete to acquaint your Lordship, that yow maie therby partely perceave how thinges goe and come. My brother D. wanteth good advise in myne opinion. For myne owne parte, I must and doe referre my selfe wholely to the divine providence of God, to her Majestie's gratious favor, still continewed for ought I can learne, and to your Lordship's good furtherance as tyme and occasion shall serve, which I humbly desyre and will unfainedly seeke to deserve alwaies. Your Lordship is godlie wise; you will doe nothin but what you maie doe with a good conscience and with honorable credit. What that is no man can judge of better then your self, having therunto all the helpes that maie be. (\Sed noli justus esse nimium\) : yet I knowe also what followeth. Your Lordship, I presume, will geve me leave - (\"Si bene quid facias, facias cito: nam cito factum Gratum erit, ingratum gratia tarda facit."\) God loveth, and so doe princes, a cherefull gever. (\Noli perdere substantiam propter accidens.\) Thinges be not as they be, but as they be taken. Olde frendes loke to be used after the olde fasshion. Newe frendes are not like the olde, neither so well knowen, nor so easily kept, nor so assuredly to be trusted, if and when a man hath or maie nede them. Sy. Comyn, my man, is about the churche's affayres to goe toward London upon <P 96> Frydaie next. If your Lordship have any letters or busines that he can doe, I dare undertake he shall doe it carefully and faithfully. Thus, humbly craving pardon if I have exceeded, and hoping your Lordship will impute it rather to the plainnesse of my heart toward you then to any presumption, I wisshe your Lordship longe to live and prosper, to God's glorie, and comfort of all this province. At Duresme, 29 Jan. 1594. Your Lordship's most humble assured alwaies, Tobie Matthew. To the Right Honorable and Right Reverend Father in God, the Lord Bushop of Duresme, my verie good Lord, at Awkeland.
Tobie Matthew to Matthew Hutton on 29 January, 1595
Residing at "the Tythings" near Worcester
<Q A 1627 FO T2MEAUTYS> <X THOMAS MEAUTYS> <P 168> [} [\CVIII. THOMAS MEAUTYS TO JANE LADY BACON.\] }] [^TO JANE CORNWALLIS^] My ever best Lady and Cosin, I receaved yours by Nutte, and am sorry that his soddaine departure hath soe turned my hower glasse that I have not time to inquire and send you worde, so distinctly as otherwise I would, of that which I assure myself would be wellcomest to you in this letter, as it was in my last; namely, the health of your best friend. Onely thus much I can say of it from M=rs= Dixon, from whom I heard it some two dayes sinse, that it was in the way of increasing to a perfect recovery. I should have been right glad to have heard the like of my cosin's health, for which, as for that of your La=p= and all yours, I shall dayly pray as for myne owne, and remayne all and ever Yo=r= La=p's= to love and serve you, T. Meautys. April 5th, 1627.
Thomas II Meautys to Jane Cornwallis/Bacon née Meautys on 5 April, 1627
This property shows the type of unit an E54 Dimension was expressed in.
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Private; Eton; King's College, Cambridge; Grand Tour.
Robert Walpole (1676-1745), first earl Orford, prime minister
Born and raised in Westminster; Eton 1727-1734; Cambridge 1735-1738. Grand Tour 1739-1741 (France and Italy). London from 1741, and Houghton, Norfolk until 1745. From 1747 summers at Twickeham, Middlesex, winters in London. Paris 1765-1766.
From a Norfolk family. Received three sinecure offices from his father in 1738 (for life). MP 1741-1768. Estranged from Gray 1741-1745. Bought and enlarged an estate at Twickenham 1747-. Published from 1748, "Castle of Otranto" in 1763. 1754 became secretary to Henry Seymour Conway, Lord lieutenant of Ireland. Retired from parliament in 1768. Earl of Orford 1791.
1792 created baroness of Bath, 1803 countess of Bath. Actively involved in the development of her estates, Laura became a shrewd businesswoman.
Educated at home by her father's cousin, Miss Murray; 1783 completed her education at the convent of Montparnasse in Paris; social education not neglected, either.
Sir William Pulteney [formerly Johnstone] (1729-1805), politician and property developer, 1794- fifth baronet
Born and raised in London. Schooled in Paris 1782-1783. As a young woman spent time living at Sudborough. Had estates in London, Bath, Shropshire, Northamptonshire, Staffordshire, and Wales. Grand tour 1795 (e.g., Naples). Died in Brighton, Sussex.
Mother Frances née Pulteney (1728?-1782) inherited indirectly the estates of William Pulteney, earl of Bath, which passed on to Laura after her death (with a partial life interest to father). Close friendship with the Revd. Archibald Alison of Sudborough and his family. Married 1794 General Sir James Murray of Claremont, 7th baronet (ca. 1755-1811), a first cousin of her father; had no children. Religious and charitable; supported friends who broke moral conventions. Regarded as eccentric. Frail health, may have died from tuberculosis.
<Q C 1476 FN ELSTONOR> <X ELIZABETH STONOR> <P II,12> [} [\170. ELIZABETH STONOR TO WILLIAM STONOR\] }] [\9 October, 1476\] Jhesu M. iiij=c= lxxvj. Right Interly and beste belovyde Cosyn, I recomaunde me unto you in moste lovyng wyse. Syr, I resayvyde ffrome you a letter by the wyche I consayvyde that ye canne not departe but it shulde be to your gret lose. Wherffor ye do ryght welle to set hyt in a suerte: ffore hyt thys no lytell monay that he howys you. And Syr, as ffore my Cosyn Fowler, he whas not come as thys nythe, but he wylle be to morow at his plase as hyt thys tollde me. And as ffore my son Betson I have no wrytyng syn you departe. I truste yt shall not be longe to or whe shalle have wrytyng ffrome hym. And Syr, ther as ye wrte unto me ther as +tat Chetys and Hoderstone shulde be leffte ther stylle, truly so hyt thys: ffor I have put ffore no thyng save hondely for sarten plote. fforder more, Syr, ye schall under[{stonde{] +tat Thomas a Wode hys very sore syke at the Sworde in Flete strete. Syr, the Kyng hys come to Westemester, and I understonde there schalle be a gret Counsell, whereffore I wot never. My Cosyn Hellmys recomaunde hym unto you. And Syr, I thanke you hartely as I cane ffore your good tynchys: ffore truly thay whare very goode and swet as I het hany many a day. Whereffore I sent my ffader hone off them to hys soper. Whereffor he thanke you ryght hartely. No more unto you at thys tyme, Jhesu have you in his kepyng, Amen. At London the ix day of Octobur at ix a Cloke at nythe. By your owne Elysabeth Stonor. Allso Syr, ye schulle understonde that Thomas Wode hys [{syke wi{]th the pokys. To my Ryght Reverent and Worshipffull hosbon Wyllm. Stonor, Sqyer, at Orton thys letter be delyverd. In hast. dd.
Elizabeth Stonor née Croke to William Stonor on 9 October, 1476
Politician and parliamentary army officer. Joined the parliamentarian army by 1643; governor of Monmouth 1644; governor of Canon Frome garrison near Hereford 1645; general of horse for Hereford and Radnor 1646; MP for Herefordshire 1646-48, -56, -60; imprisoned 1648-49 for turning against his fellows in the army and supporting a settlement with the king; member of the commission for the ejection of scandalous ministers in Herefordshire 1654; JP 1656; member of the council of state 1660; governor of Dunkirk 1660-61; knight of the Bath 1661; fellow of the Royal Society 1663-85; MP in all of Charles II's parliaments (for New Radnor 1661, -79; Herefordshire 1679); removed from local office 1682, briefly imprisoned 1685; took up arms on behalf of William of Orange 1688; MP for Herefordshire 1689, -93, -95.
Schools in Shrewsbury and Gloucester; Magdalen Hall, Oxford 1638-40 (tutored by Edward Perkins); Lincoln's Inn 1641-42.
Born at Brampton Bryan, Herefordshire. Schooled in Shrewsbury, Shropshire and Gloucester, Gloucestershire; studied in Oxford 1638-40; in London 1640-42. Civil war 1643 => moved around, mostly near Herefordshire? MP 1646-48, -56, -60, -61, -79, etc. => (visits to) London. Not permitted residence in Herefordshire for 10 years 1650- (but appointments there 1654, -56); governor of Dunkirk, Kent 1660-61; built a new house at Brampton Bryan soon after 1660. Retired from public life for his last 2-3 years, died at Brampton Bryan.
First surviving son. Mother: Brilliana, Lady Harley, née Conway (bap. 1598, d. 1643), parliamentarian gentlewoman, the second daughter of Edward Conway, first Viscount Conway. Married (1) 1654 Mary, daughter and coheir of Sir William Button of Parkgate, Tawstock, Devon; (2) 1661 Abigail, daughter of Nathaniel Stephens of Eastington, Gloucestershire. Moderate roundhead.
While N denotes "minutely", usually, there may be no observations every minute (for several series the frequency is usually "irregular" within a day/days). And though observations may be sparse (not collected every minute), missing values do not need to be given for the minutes when no observations exist: in any case the time stamp determines when an observation is observed.
Minutely
<Q A 1586 T FWALSINGHAM> <X FRANCIS WALSYNGHAM> <P 286> [} [\LETTER CVIII. MR. SECRETARY WALSYNGHAM TO THE EARL OF LEYCESTER. 3RD JUNE, 1586.\] }] My verry good [{lord, I think{] good by the opportunyte of this gentleman to let your [{lordship{] understande, that I am advartysed that the prince of Parma is determyned to attempt somewhat agaynst Sluse, which maketh me to doubt that he hathe some intellygence within that towne. He meanethe to commit the executyon of the matter unto the count of Egmonde, goyernor of Flaunders, and unto La Mota, in whom [{he{] reposethe his chefest trust. I am greatly affrayde, unless ther shall be some Englishmen placed there, that that towne wyll be lost. By [{sir{] William Pelham your [{lordship{] shall understande howe greatly yt importethe her majestye to kepe the porte townes owt [{of{] the Spaniards handes. And so I most humbly take my leave. At the Barnealmes, 3. June, 1586. Your lordships to command, Fra: Walsyngham. This gentleman hathe verry well acquited sooche favor as yt hathe pleased your lordship to shewe him. He was verry desyrowse to have levyed a bande of footemen, but could not performe yt for lacke of meanes.
Francis Walsingham to Robert Dudley on 3 June, 1586
POCKTHORPE AND LITTLE PLUMSTEAD, NORFOLK
ONE OF THE EXECUTORS OF BISHOP PARKHURT'S WILL
William Drummond (1690-1746), 4th viscount of Strathallan
Charing Cross banker. Henry Drummond's employee James Drummond courted Hester Lynch Piozzi's daughter, which HLP wanted to end.
STEWARD OF HENRY VII'S HOUSEHOLD, KNIGHT, BEHEADED IN 1496; THE TITLE FROM MOTHER, BARONESS FITZWALTER
ATTLEBOROUGH, NORFOLK; CALAIS; SETTLED TO ATTLEBOROUGH CA 1476.
MOTHER ELIZABETH, BARONESS FITZWALTER, RELATED TO THE PASTONS. FATHER SIR JOHN RADCLIFFE.
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Queen Elizabeth Grammar School, Wakefield; 1688 matriculated University College, Oxford (servitor; BA 1692, Lincoln College MA 1694). Skilled in Greek from an early age. Pupil of Thomas Bateman and Joseph Bingham at Oxford; interested in classical history and patristics. BD 1704, DD 1706.
Thomas Potter, linen draper, presbyterian
Born in Black Rock House, Market Place, Wakefield, Yorkshire. Schooled in Wakefield, 1688- Oxford. Held several livings in various parts of the country. Moved to Lambeth, London 1704 (1708- Oxford?). Moved to Cuddesdon, Oxfordshire 1715 (still connections to London and the court). Returned to Lambeth House 1737 and died there 1747.
Yorkshire fellow of Lincoln College 1694-1706; rector of Greens Norton, Northamptonshire 1697-1700; vicar of Coleby, Lincolnshire 1700-1709. 1698 deacon; 1699 priest; 1704 chaplain to the archbishop of Canterbury, Thomas Tenison; 1706 chaplain-in-ordinary to Queen Anne and rector of Mongeham, Kent; 1707 rector of Monks Risborough, Buckinghamshire. 1708-1737 regius professor of divinity, canon of Christ Church (married a Miss Venner while there), rector of Newington, Oxfordshire; 1715-1737 bishop of Oxford; 1737-1747 archbishop of Canterbury. A high-churchman, yet politically a whig; stayed mostly away from secular matters, however, and eventually became isolated at court. Enjoyed the patronage of John Churchill, duke of Marlborough; was a favourite of Queen Caroline. Published a number of classical works. Suffered from ill health and poor eyesight. Died of an apoplectic fit.
<Q A 1519 T TBOLEYN> <X SIR THOMAS BOLEYN> <P 146> [} [\LETTER LIII. SIR THOMAS BOLEYN TO KING HENRY THE EIGHTH.\] }] <P 147> Pleasyth it your Highnesse to understand that yesterday I delyvered your lettre to the Kyng here with as harty and affectuous recommendacions from your Grace as I cowlde devise. And after he had at lenght and with good laysure read over your said lettre, I declared to hym for my credence, according to <P 148> the Instructions which your Grace late sent me. First the effecte of your said Lettre. And after I shewed hym how great desire your Grace hath for the increase of his honnor, and what pleasure and consolation your Highnes taketh in the same, consideryng the unfeyned amytie and aliance that is established betwixt you, both which your Grace belevith to bee soo rooted in your hartys that what high honnor or advauncement shall fortune to come to hym, the fructe thereof shuld redonde to your Highnesse, wherfore to advaunce hym to the preferment of this Imperiall dignitie, your Grace, uppon knowledge of his further intent and mynd shalbe glad to employe your self as well by worde and writing as by acts and dedes to the best of your power, wheruppon he may assuredly trust. Wherunto, he, taking of his bonett thanked hartely your Highnesse, and sayd that the great love and favour which he well perceyveth that your Grace beryth towardes him is the greatest comfort that he hath upon erth. And for the great honnor that your Grace shewith to hym in advauncyng hym to th'imperiall dignitie which is his most desire, he sayth he knoweth nat how nor by what meanes he may recompence your Highnesse in doing any thing so moch for your Grace, but he sayeth as long as he lyveth, in any thing that he may doo that shalbe to your pleasure, he shall always bee as redy and as glad to doo yt as he wold be to doo for hymself, and desireth <P 149> no thyng moore than to have knowledge wherein he might employe hymself to doo your Highnesse some pleasure. Rehersyng to me that by the reason of the perfecte love and aliaunce betwixt you both he rekeneth your Highnesse to bee of great mygth and power, sayeng that what with your owne puissance and with his help, which he sayeth your Grace shall alwayes have redy at your commaundement, there is nother honnor, dignytie, nor other thing in Crystendome but that your Highnesse shall y... and ordre yt at your own pleasure, and tolde me that he cowlde not expresse to me with his tonge the due thanks that he t[{hinketh{] to your Grace in his hart for the loving kindnesse that he fyndeth in your Highnesse: and sayd that, whan ye both mete, which he trusteth shalbe shortly, your Grace shall knowe his hart, no man lyving soner. Wherunto I sayd that your Highnesse thanked hym, specially consideryng that amongs all his other things and great affaires, he is so moch desirous to mete, visite, and see your Grace; and toolde hym of your conformable mynd therunto, shewing to hym the tyme, place, fourme, and maner as is at lenght expressed in th'instructions that I have. Wherunto he sayed that he is determyned to see your Grace though he shuld come but hymself, his page, and his lakaye: and that noo buysenesse shall lette yt: how be it, for the tyme, place, and order of <P 150> the Meeting he said he wold common with the Great Master, and within ij. or iij. dayes he wold send hym to Parys, wher he shuld make me aunswer of every article concernyng the said Entreview and Meting. And bicause that the Quene here hath been very sycke thies ij. dayes, and in great daunger, as I have more at large wryten of the same to my lord Legat and Cardinall of England, which I am sure woll shewe your Grace thereof, I can as yet have no aunswer what order shalbe taken for the Marchaunts matiers. Beseching the holy Trynyte long to preserve your Highnesse. From Parys this xiiij=th=. day of March. [\THE SIGNATURE BURNT OFF.\]
Thomas Boleyn to Henry VIII Tudor on 14 March, 1519
Confidential servant of Thomas Cromwell.
<Q A 1630? FO DRANDOLPH> <X DOROTHE RANDOLPH> <P 225> [} [\CXLIII. THE SAME TO THE SAME.\] }] [^DOROTHE RANDOLPH TO JANE CORNWALLIS^] My most honored Lady, I much wonder the Lady Barrington reseaved so drie an answer from Curtene, for shee was very confident it would have bene thankfully entertained, and that an extraordinary portion would have bene given, because shee knew he gave five thousand pounds with a daughter to one that had <P 226> but twelve hundred pounds a year, and shee thought he would give ratably according to the estate: but this is the cause, I perseave, why he makes a stay; he hath a brother latly dead in the Low Contryes, and his sone is gone thither to see how things are, and till his retorne he will conclude of nothing, for it is reported he hath left him forty or fifty thousand pounds, and then he will looke very hie for his daughters; yet Lady Barrington said he gave her many thankes and did not at all refues, but made a stay; but it is not worth your further expectation. I hope a better will come in your way in the meane time; and, if a good offer comes, I presume you will not delay it, for it is hard to meet with one whose person and portion is without exseption. If some such good occasion bring you not to town, I intend, if pleas God to give me leave, to waight on you at Culford between this and Easter ... Your most faithful and humble servant, Dorothe Randolph. [\1629-30.\] To my most honored frend the Lady Bacon, at her howes at Culford, present this.
Dorothe Randolph née Wilson to Jane Cornwallis/Bacon née Meautys on ?, 1630
Soldier, politician, and lord lieutenant of Ireland. Officer in the parliamentary army by his late teens; captain by 1647; colonel 1649, dispatched to Ireland 1650; representative of Ireland in the nominated assembly, member of its 2nd council of state 1653; MP for the University of Cambridge, major-general of the forces in Ireland, member of the Irish council 1654; chancellor of Trinity College, Dublin 1655; chief administrator of Ireland (in effect) 1655-59: lord deputy of Ireland 1657, lord lieutenant of Ireland 1658.
Probably went to Felsted School, Essex. Apparently did not enter university according to DNB; but Venn says he was admitted pensioner at Emmanuel College, Cambridge 1644 + created MA 1654? Honorary registration at Gray's Inn 1654.
Oliver Cromwell (1599-1658), lord protector of England, Scotland and Ireland
Born at Huntingdon. Presumably lived there until 1631, St. Ives 1631-36, Ely (Cambridgeshire) 1636-, then schooled in Essex. Parliamentary army officer from his late teens => moved around: northern England, London 1648, Ireland 1650; England (London) 1652/3-55; Ireland 1655-59 (acquired land there); retired to Chippenham 1659, spent the rest of his life in Cambridgeshire (final decade at Spinney Abbey, which he bought from his in-laws).
Fourth son. Mother: Elizabeth (1598-1665), daughter of Sir James Bourchier. Married 1653 Elizabeth (1637-1687), eldest daughter of Sir Francis Russell, second baronet (c. 1616-1664), of Chippenham in Cambridgeshire, and Catherine, daughter of John Wheatley; had 7 children. A moderate administrator.
GENTLEMAN, SHERIFF OF LANCASHIRE IN 1638
BROTHER OF FRANCES LOWTHER, SIR CHRISTOPHER'S WIFE. Royalist.
Recipients: Sir William Stonor and Humphrey Fo(r)ster the elder. "Sir William Stonor was regarded with disfavour by Richard, Duke of Gloucester".
<Q D 1479? T RICHARD3> <X DUKE OF GLOUCESTER> <P II,81> [} [\243. RICHARD, DUKE OF GLOUCESTER, TO SIR WILLIAM STONOR AND HUMPHREY FOSTER, OR FORSTER, THE ELDER.\] }] [\9 July (? 1479)\] R. Gloucestre. The duc of Gloucestre, gret Chamberleyn, Constable, and Admirall of England. Right trusty and well beloved, We grete you wele, and desire and hertely pray you, that incontynent after the sight herof it woll like you at this our instaunce to cause to come afore you William Idley and Elizabeth, his Suster, and demaund them the cause why they content and pay not to our right welbeloved servaunt, Anne Idley, Maistres of our Nurcery, her annuitee of v. marcs, graunted for terme of her lyff of the Manor of Drayton, and advise them, as they woll avoid our grevouse displeasure, to see her aswele +terof yerely contented as of +tat she is behinde unpaied of the same. And of theire disposicions in this behalve <P II,82> We hertely pray you to asserten Us in as goodly hast ye may, as our speciall trust is in you, and as We may do thing at your desires herafter. And our lord kepe you. Yoven under our signet at our Castell of Middelham the ix=th= day of Juyll. J. Kendale. To our right trusty and welbeloved Sir William Stonor, knight, and Humfrey Foster, thelder, squier, and aither of them.
Richard III York to William Stonor on 9 July, 1479
region
<Q A 1641 FN RHARLEY> <X ROBERT HARLEY> <P 212> [}FOR NED HARLEY.}] Ned Harley - I thanke you for your lettre, which you will understande I hope to be an incourage~t to write to mee. I am sorry for the sad accident <P 213> at Leyntwardine. It is fitt that Pyner should th=ke= how to provide an other tenant for the mille, and let hym co~ferr with Thos. Davyes of Wigmire abote the death of the man. Divide my blessing betweene yourself and your brothers and sisters, and, if you challenge a double parte, strive to walke worthy of your title to it, which you can never do, unless you feare all s-e, which the Lord in mercye settle in your heart, that you may be the joye of your father, Ro. Harley. Com=d= me to your cossin Smyth. (^London,^) (\30=o= 8bris\) , 1641.
Robert Harley to Edward Harley on 30 October, 1641
(Served Charles II in exile. Governor of Athlone 1687, died defending the town.)?
(Robert Grace (d. c. 1640), sometimes described as 23rd baron of Courtstown)?
(Probably born at Courtstown, Tullaroan, co. Kilkenny, Ireland. 1637 bought an estate at Moyelly, King's county. 1641 to England, back to Ireland 1646. Spain 1653, France 1654, Flanders 1656. After the restoration his time was divided between Ireland and London.)?
A Catholic and a royalist. Had a daughter (Frances, d. 1717; and a wife, Sarah Tucker, a native of Kent.)? Possibly the army officer at the DNB link.
Fellow of Trinity College 1624; dean of Ardagh in Cavan 1625; dean of Kilmore 1637; bishop of Clogher 1645-51; vice-chancellor of Dublin University 1646-60; secretary to Michael Jones (his brother & the parliamentarian governor of Dublin) 1647; scoutmaster general of the parliamentary army 1649; demoted to official historian of recent events under Charles Fleetwood; member of the council of officers of the army in Ireland 1659; represented co. Meath in the general convention of Ireland c. 1660; bishop of Meath 1661.
Entered Trinity College, Dublin 1616; BA 1621, MA 1624.
Lewis Jones (d. 1646), Church of Ireland clergyman, 1633- bishop of Killaloe; born in Wales
Foreigner: Irish. Born, lived and died in Ireland; visited London.
Eldest son. Mother: Mabel Ussher (b. c. 1580), daughter of Arland Ussher and Margaret Stanihurst and sister of the future archbishop of Armagh, James Ussher. Married (1) in/post 1625 Jane Culme (d. post 1641), daughter of a settler of Ardagh in Cavan; (2) 1646 Mary Piers, daughter of a Westmeath landowner, and niece of the antiquary and associate of Ormond, James Ware (1594-1666). Royalist > parliamentarian ~1650s > royalist. Promoted the use of the Irish language in the church.
CATHOLIC PRIEST; FOUNDER OF THE DOUAI COLLEGE 1568 (had to be moved to Rheims in 1578); CARDINAL OF ENGLAND 1587
BORN IN Rossal, LANCASHIRE, AFTER OXFORD YORK 1558-61, LOUVAIN 1561-62, LANCASHIRE 1562-65, ABROAD 1565-
BROTHER OF ANNE OXINDEN NÉE PEYTON, HENRY OXINDEN of Barham'S FIRST WIFE (d. 1640); ROYALIST, imprisoned several times, leader of the Kent rising in 1648
This class comprises distributions of form, tone and colour that may be found on surfaces such as photos, paintings, prints and sculptures or directly on electronic media. The degree to which variations in the distribution of form and colour affect the identity of an instance of E38 Image depends on a given purpose. The original painting of the Mona Lisa in the Louvre may be said to bear the same instance of E38 Image as reproductions in the form of transparencies, postcards, posters or T-shirts, even though they may differ in size and carrier and may vary in tone and colour. The images in a “spot the difference” competition are not the same with respect to their context, however similar they may at first appear.
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CLERK AND AGENT; ESCHEATOR OF NORFOLK AND SUFFOLK 1466-67, SKILLED IN LEGAL TECHNICALITIES
"Received a better education than most women of her class and generation" (DNB)
Sir Philip Champernowne (d. 1545), landowner
Wife of John Astley (1507-1595). Lady of the bedchamber 1558. Recommended for post as governess by Ascham (close friend). Great formative influence on Elizabeth I.
<Q A 1586 T RDUDLEY> <X ROBERT DUDLEY> <P 126> [} [\LETTER XLIV. THE EARL OF LEYCESTER TO MR. SECRETARY WALSYNGHAM. 18TH FEBRUARY 1585-6.\] }] Mr. secretary, these men here doe very ernestly press me to be a sutor to hir majesty, that hit will please her to consider of the traffyq of hir marchauntes for clothes, whether these tounes in Holland and Zeland may not be thought convenyent places for the <P 127> utterance of ther clothes, as they hope all yt wyll; and, yf yt so be found good, than wold they be sutors to have them com hether, offring all manner of good usage, and in what place or places so ever the merchantes wyll lyke best they shalbe provyded for to ther contentacions, without tax, or talliage, or any manner of charges uppon ther merchandyzes. For my none parte I have somewhat travelled to understand what vent they may have, and I find plainly, yf you hold your hand from lycenses, and forbid going to any other places eastward from Hamboro hetherward, and to the Haunces but only some suche nomber of clothes as heretofore ye have allowed them, that here wylbe a notable mart for them. Amsterdame, or Enchuson (a place I lyke best for some causes), or Rotradame, any of these iij, wylbe very apt places, and, with Mydelborow in Zeland, ye shall not only be sure our clothes shall have spedy utterance but greatly content these people, and I am perswaded yf all other places be well examyned ye wyll fynd this the surest every way. For alredy our clothes goe away apace from Mydelborow, but yf the hole trade come hether, all the east partes wyll seke hether, and here ys no fear of any arestes or exactyons, except we offer them to to much wrong. I pray ye, sir, consider of yt, and with some spede, for that the king of Denmark hath promysed to deall for the Stedes, and ye had nede take hede of them, the king of Spain hath a great hand over them, spetyally of the Count de Embden, who, I can assure you, ys wholy at his comaundment; his letters hath byn taken. These men, also, doe offer some place, or places, for your woll of England, and wyll deall with nether French nor Spanyesh woolles yf hir majesty wyll, and ye may utter here a great quantyty to those that make sayes, and bayes, and other wollen workes, which shall only spend our Englysh wooll: and I wyll warrant your merchantes never found such markettes for ther clothes as they shall doe here, yf they wyll not skatter to other places. Thys being a matter of great weight I thought to wryte yt to ye, and that I may hear from ye as sone as may be, at least that hit be <P 128> not forgotten to these folkes, howsoever ye deall with the lord lyvetenant here. God preserve and kepe hir majesty from all evyll, and with longest and happiest yeres to rayne. From the Hage, this xviij. of February. Your assured frend, R. Leycester. Hit is thought, that yf our woolles cam over hether into Holland, that yt wold draw a great nomber out of Flaunders hether that occupie wollen occupacions from the parte of the enemye. For God's sake remember money, with all possible spede; and sir Wylliam Pellam, [\ADDRESSED,\] To my honourable good frende sir Fraunces Walsingham, knight, principall secretorye to the queenes majestie.
Robert Dudley to Francis Walsingham on 18 February, 1586
SCHOOLMISTRESS AT SCHOOL WHERE KATHERINE OXINDEN WAS A PUPIL
MERCHANT, APPRENTICED TO COMMERCE WITH HIS UNCLE ROBERT LOWTHER, LATER ROYALIST OFFICER, SHERIFF OF CUMBERLAND (1641) AND FIRST BARONET 1642
Admitted to the Inner Temple 1627, matriculated a pensioner at St. John's College, Cambridge 1628; also apprenticed to commerce.
BORN IN SKIRWITH, CUMBERLAND, APPRENTICED TO HIS UNCLE ROBERT LOWTHER, WHO (AT LEAST LATER) LIVED IN LONDON, LIVED IN IRELAND 1632-33
SECOND SON OF SIR JOHN LOWTHER. Royalist; founded the Whitehaven branch of the family; salt making & coal mining
English scholar studying in Paris. Looked after Lady Lisle's youngest son in Paris.
MP 1735-; surveyor-general of works 1737; promoted to the Treasury board 1743; secretary at war 1746-54; secretary of state for the southern department 1755-56; leader of the lower house 1755-56, 1762-63; paymaster 1757-65; obtained a peerage for his wife 1762; Baron Holland of Foxley 1763. Whig.
Eton College 1715; matriculated at Christ Church, Oxford 1721, tutor George Wigan, did not take a degree; Gray's Inn 1724.
Born at Chiswick, Middlesex; educated in Berkshire, Oxford & London; travelled abroad early 1730s, after 1763; main domicile London (Holland House), influence at court; had a house at Kingsgate, Isle of Thanet, Kent; buried in Wiltshire.
Mother: Christian (1679-1719), daughter of the Revd Francis Hope, rector of Haceby, and afterwards of Aswarby, Lincolnshire. Second son from father's 2nd marriage. Married secretly 1744 Lady Caroline (1723-1774), eldest child of Charles Lennox, 2nd duke of Richmond and Lennox.
uncertain receiver rank
<Q A 1626 FN EBACON> <X EDMUND BACON> <P 161> [} [\CIII. SIR EDMUND BACON TO SIR NATHANIEL BACON.\] }] Brother Nath. Yt was tolde me yesterday from Burye, that one cause of your goinge up to London ys to cut of the intayle of Culforde and the rest of the landes, which in much love weare confer'd upon you. Whether I have any interest or not therin ys utterly unknowne unto me, for in my father's tyme I never was made acquainted with any parte of the conveyances; and yf I be in remaynder, my dayes are so farre spent, that yt weare too partiall a thinge for me to feed myselfe with any expectation: but yt ys like yt concernes others, for in what belonges to myselfe I finde that he hath had a very strict desyre to uphold his famyly in the meanes he left, which I signify unto you, that you might <P 162> have a greate care how you proceede in this busynes, which importes a good parte of the estate. But no more of this matter: it concernes me more to have you respecting your health, and to entreate you to have a care that you oppresse not your body or your mynd with too much agitac~on, for they are both greate enemyes to weake spirites. The proroginge of the Parlament hath given me lybertye to take a vewe of Rotten Thornage before I goe to London, whether I am setting forwarde this morning. And thus I rest, Y=r= very loveing brother, E D M. Bacon. [\June 1626.\]
Edmund Bacon to Nathaniel Bacon on June, 1626
Sir Thomas Lyttelton (1685-1751) of Worcestershire, fourth baronet
Born at Westminster; grand tour 1728-1730s; lived at Hagley, Worcestershire, and Westminster/London
Friend of the Pitts and the Grenvilles ("Cobham's Cubs"). Active politician, but declined political offices. Confidant of Frederick, Prince of Wales in the 1730s. Friend and patron of Pope, and many other writers. Created baron 1756. Married (1) Lucy Fortescue 1742, (2) Elizabeth Rich 1749 (separated 1759). Wrote and published poetry and prose, much of it patriotic. Later friend of Elizabeth Montagu.
Politician and writer; (1st baron Lyttelton 1756)
<Q A 1476 FS GOXBRYGE> <X GODDARD OXBRYGE> <P II,5> [} [\165. GODDARD OXBRYGE TO WILLIAM STONOR\] }] [\12 May, 1476\] Jhesu. A=o=. M. iiij=c= lxxvj. Right worschipffull Syr, please it you to wete that I send you wrytinge bi Howlake +tat Edmond Jod your tenante will departe owte of your howse I cannat tell wo sone, but I had no aunswer fro you agene for kowenat what comnante is betwyne you and heme, and therfor I beseche your maisterchip to let me have kowelige what comnante ys betwne you and heme, for I can nothenge say to heme till I have an aunswer fro you or fro my mastres. And sir, I have <P II,6> R[{eceived{] fro Calise ij letters to you, and I wulld a sent theme to you before thise time, but I cowd no none body to convey theme savyng I had delyverde theme to a woman of Henly, and assone as sche was on horsebake in the strete sche wase arestid, and that is +te cause that you had theme nat before these tyme. And sir, I ame callyd apon for +te [\"for +t" REPEATED IN MS.\] monys, the wheche Davyd owyt, and in spesyall of the good man of +te marmayd, and of the polt'. And sir, I have inqueryd of maister Wrohntn is comemyng to London, and as yet he is nat come, but as sone as heys come you schalle have understondyng with +te grase of God, who have your Right worschipffull and Reverent maister in his blessyd kepyng ever. At London the xij daye of Maye. By your prentyse Goddard Oxbryge. To my Right worshipffull and Reverent maister Willm. Stonore, squyer, be delivered.
Goddard Oxbryge to William Stonor on 12 May, 1476
Social Mobility
<Q A 1640 FN BHARLEY> <X LADY BRILLIANA HARLEY> <P 99> [} [\LXXXII.\] }] [}FOR MY DEARE SONNE MR. EDWARD HARLEY, IN MAGDILINE HALL, OXFORD.}] Deare Ned - I believe you doo as willing reseafe my letters as I rwit them, which makes me willingly to take all oportunitys to give you aschurance I am nowaye vnmindful of you. Your father has fully agreed with my cosen Vahan and her sister, whoo went from heance this morning, and about that biuesnes he now sends to Loundon; so that this bearer is to rest at Oxford, on the fast. We heare a confidente report that the kinge is agreed with the Scoths, and I hope it is true. Your father, I thanke God, is well. I have resued the booke you sent me, and thanke you for it. I beleeue I shall like it well, for the subiet is very needfull to be knowne, and the aughter of it, is of judgment, thearefore I beleeue he has doun it well. The wellknoweing how fure our pastions are good and how fure euill, and the right way to goworne them is dificule; and in my obseruation I see but feawe, that are stutidious to gouerne theaire pastions, and it is our pastions that trubells our selfs and others. Deare Ned, I longe to see you, and I hope I shall with comfort. Mr. Salawewell is with your father. The Lord in mercy fitt you and us for the day of fast, and I hope Mr. Gower will preach at Oxford. Mr. Heath will be at Bromton on the fast. I looke that Mr. Pirkins should rwite to me when he will let you come home. <P 100> I pray God blles you and fill you with gras, which is the best riches. Your most affectinat mother, Brilliana Harley. (^July 4, 1640. Bromton Castell.^) Remember my loue to your worthy tutor. The messenger is not yet returned out of Linconscheer.
Brilliana Harley née Conway to Edward Harley on 4 July, 1640
The Friend of a Friend (FOAF) RDF vocabulary, described using W3C RDF Schema and the Web Ontology Language.
This code list provides code values for currencies.
code list for Currency (CURRENCY) - codelist class
<Q D 1661 T GSHELDON> <X GILBERT SHELDON> <P II,25> [} [\XIX. - FROM THE BISHOP OF LONDON, TO BISHOP COSIN.\] }] [^FROM GILBERT SHELDON^] My very good Lord, I am confident that Dr. Barwicke and Dr. Sudbury will answer both our expectations, and that we shall be happy in them. Dr. Triplet gains little by the exchange, for he leaves his living and prebend with you and two other prebends, one in York and another in Salisbury; the person the king commends to you to succed him in his living is one Mr. Tirwit, altogether unknown to me, but often recommended to my care by the King, which I wonder at, since upon enquiry I hear him to be a person of very indifferent parts of learninge or prudence. I have a great kindnes for Mr. Sancroft, and am glad that your Lordship hath so too. When he is the King's Chaplayne for ought I know he is as like to be fixed in your parts as anywhere else, but if there be occasion to use him elsewhere I know you will not be too severe to us if <P II,26> we take him from you. For those you recommend to me I shall give your Lordship an account of my radines to serve them when we meet, which must be at the beginninge of the Parliament, for the King expects it from all of our order, and when his great busines for his revennew and that of the Church is over any may have liberty to returne to his dioces. He supposeth that none amonge us is so inconsiderable but that he hath interest enough in one or other to promote his busines more effectually than can be done by a proxye. Mr. Brevint will I thinke ere longe come over, and so I will leave him to looke after his owne busines. I begge your prayers, and rest Your Lordship's most affectionate Brother and Servant, Gilb. London. Sept. 3=d=, '61.
Gilbert Sheldon to John Cosin on 3 September, 1661
?; sufficiently well read to recognise literary allusions, interested in contemporary publications; able to read French.
Edward Godfrey, privy purse to Queen Anne; the family came from Risby, Suffolk
Little Haugh Hall, Suffolk (domicile by 1719); earlier probably London or Suffolk.
Married 1714 Cox Macro, antiquary and Church of England clergyman (though he apparently never held any ecclesiastical preferment), landowner; had three children (one died in infancy). Liked to entertain her son's university friends; one of her favourites was Richard Hurd.
Sat on all of the parliamentary commissions in Durham during the civil war. Sheriff of Durham 1651.
Married 1631 Elizabeth, daughter of Marmaduke Blakiston (prebendary of Durham), sister of John Cosin's wife Frances. A supporter of the Parliamentary interest during the civil war.
<Q A 1625 FN T1MEAUTYS> <X SIR THOMAS MEAUTYS> <P 133> [} [\LXXXV. SIR THOMAS MEAUTYS TO JANE LADY CORNWALLIS.\] }] Deare Sister, I am very sorry in deed to understand by your servant that you are not in good health, & the more bee cause I heare that it is an ague that travills you att this present: it is the desease that dooes att this tyme moste predomynate, for wee heare, the Lorde bee praysed for it! that the plague is lessenned att the leste 3000 a week of the proportyon of what it hath bin. Your servant founde mee att Colchester this daye, beeing Sondaye, where I have bin eaver sence Frydaye night past. I am inployed to survaye these marrytanyan parts, for to rayse sutch workes or take sutch order as I shall thincke fyttest for the presurvatjon of the towne & haven of Colchester. I have with mee 500 foote & a troope of hors, beesids 200 foote which I founde in the towne beefore my aryvall. The daye after I came theather beeing Satterdaye, I spent it sollely inspecting the harbore & the towne: the sayme night I received letters from my Lord of Warrick to hasten my retourne to the army with all expedytyon, for that, hee rights, since my coming from that, the enymye is drawne downe with more forses to Donkerick, & <P 134> that all there fleet is drawne out of their harbore, & lyes underneath the castle of the towne, reddy to seet sayle; upon which newes I have sent a curryer this daye back to my Lord, to advertis him of the present estate of the place, & to lett him know that one Tusedaye morning by bracke of the daye, God willing, I pourpose to bee att the army. The troops are not lyckely to seaver this good whyle yett. You maye bee assured to heere from mee, as occasion shall offer it selfe to me, contjneually: but I dooe want the assistance of servants excedingly; my Lord of Warrick was fayne to lend mee his page to attend mee this jorny. I have received the fortje pounde from your servant which I wrjt unto you for; for the which I am much your servant, & I must desier you to paye your selfe againe with your one money. My pore wyfe I am shewer is much distresed for that shee hath not hard from mee neaver sence my coming from hir; neather dooe I knowe how to send unto hir, pore creature! to comforte hir. I praye, remember my love to my brother Bacon & to all your lyttle ones; &, I praye, entertayne the treu love of Your eaver: affec' brother & servant, T. Meautys. Colchester, Sept. the 18=th= 1625. To my deare sister the Lady Cornewallis, att her howse att Browme, these, Suffolk.
Thomas I Meautys to Jane Cornwallis/Bacon née Meautys on 18 September, 1625
Israel Wilkes (1698-1761), malt distiller
Born in London; Buckinghamshire; retired to Paris in 1764; returned to London and Middlesex
Friend of Laurence Sterne. A demagogue, once an outlaw for libel.
<Q A 1643 FN BHARLEY> <X LADY BRILLIANA HARLEY> <P 204> [} [\CCI. TO HER SON EDWARD.\] }] My deare Ned - On saterday I receued your letter by Raphe. Your being well is mine, and thearefore you may beleeue I reioyce in it. That you left me with sorrow, when you went last from Brompton, I beleeue; for I thinke, with comfort I thinke of it, that you are not only a child, but on with child-like affections to me, and I knowe you haue so much vnderstanding that you did well way the condistion I was in; but I beleeue it, your leaueing of me was more sorrow then my condistion could be; but I hope the Lord will in mercy giue you to me again, for you are both a Joseph and a Beniamin <P 205> to me, and deare Ned, longe to see me; and I hope when you haue spent some littell time in the army you will come to Brompton. Sence you desired your brother to come to you, I could not deny it, though I was loth to leaue him. I hope he is come, before this, safe to you; and I pray God blles you both togeather, and that I may agene haue you returne in safety with your deare father. In this cuntry they begine to rais nwe tropes, and they haue seast the country at 1200 (^l.^) a-month. My lo. Harbert and colonel Vaueser whoo is to be gouerner of Heariford, is gone vp into Moungomeryscheere to rais soulders. All of them are returned into Hearifordsheere; S=r= Wallter Pye, M=r= Brabson, M=r= Smaleman, M=r= Wigmore, M=r= Ligen, and M=r= Stiles and Gardnas, whoo has quartered soulders in Kingsland, and they say, that besides the 1200 (^l.^) a month, theare must be free quarter for soulders. They counsell, but the Lord in mercy defeate theaire counsells. I must looke for nwe one-seets, but I hope I shall looke to my rocke of defence, the Lord my God, from home is deleuerance. Out of Chescheere, I heare from a sure hand, that on the 19 of this month S=r= William Brerton sent out a party of hors into Sharpschere, but when they weare plundering at Hanmere, the lo. Capells tropes supprised them; they hasted to theaire horsess and fleed, but theare was taken prisnors of them the leftenan colonell and captain leftenant Sanky, and 13 more taken prisners, and about 12 slaine, and many more wounded. They vsed the prisnors very barborously. All Lancascheere is cleered, only Latham howes. My lord of Darby has left that county, which they take ill. My deare Ned, I know you loue to heare how I doo. I thanke God, beyond my expectation or that of some in my howes, my prouistions has heald out; and I haue borrowed yet not much mony, though my tenants will not pay me, and Coolborn deales very ill with me, and will pay me no mony; and M=r= Connisbys steward sent to him to know wheather he would receaue the 6 coolts, and he neuer toold me of it, but sent them word he durst not. This M=r= Eaton rwite me word of yesterday. Your brother can tell you I sent for a sargent to colonnell Massey, <P 206> and he sent me one, and I hope he will doo very well. As you desired to haue some honnest man sent you, I did as much desire to send you some. Those that I thought would haue gone gladly, findes out excusess, but theas 3 desired to goo, to venture theair liues with you, or elles they would not goo from me. Doctor Write asked his man the question, but the poore gardner and Stangy desired it of themselfes, and they seet forward with good corage. I will endeuor to see wheather any will contribute to buy a hors; but thos that haue harts haue not means, and they that haue means haue not harts. I doo not send you Jack Griffets, becaus I thought you might like Phillip Loouke, whoo is a pretty inienious fellow, but if you would haue Griffets, I pray you let me know by Raphe, and I will, if pleas God, send him to you. By Raphe and the rest I haue sent you [^IN EDITION yon^] your bookes. Deare Ned, I could say much more to you, but I haue run out my paper. The Lord of Heauen blles you and presarue you, and make you to doo worthely and to outliue all theas trubells. Your most affectinat mother, Brilliana Harley. (^June 30, 1643.^) I am confident you will hate all plundering and vnmercifullness. I pray you aske your brother what I bide him tell you concerning M=r= Hill.
Brilliana Harley née Conway to Edward Harley on 30 June, 1643
空间上包含了
Employed by the EIC as a merchant in 1619, worked at Bantam 1619-1626. Organized closing of EIC Japan factory in 1623.
Worked at Bantam 1619-1626. Visited Japan 1623-24.
Died at sea en route to England in 1626.
<Q D 1462? T THAMPTON> <X THOMAS HAMPTON> <P I,59> [} [\67. THOMAS HAMPTON TO THOMAS STONOR\] }] [\31 Aug. (1462)\] <P I,60> Rythe wurschypf[{ull Co{]syn, I recommaunde me to yow, letyng yow understande +tat my Suster Swete ffulherteyly dayly praying Godd for yourre gode. S[{yr, sche recomaunds{] her to yow, s[{pec{]yally prayng yow to do your tender dyligens as unto the parson of Sylverton for +te hafyng of p[{rofe . . .{] . Syr, ye were no rather gon fro my house but +te parsons man came unto us and lete my Suster understande +tat his mayster had ff[{ound{] fayre evydens under seale to profe Thomas to be sone of syr Water Romsey and Jahne, his ffurst wyff, and with +tat sche wuld ordeyne a suffycyaunte persone to be bounde with here in maner and forme, as we ben boundyn and as ye must nedys see: ffor +te sayde Obligacion moste nedys be delyveryd by your hands or by +te hand of Phylyp Pymme acordyng to an endenture made betwene +te parson man and [{. . . Mo{]reover, Syr, in eny wyse +tat we may haf notyse of +te parson what maner tytull Wykes made ffor Stapulham ayenst hym and ayenste Syr J. Beynton, Knyth, and thyf hit were by d[{er{]ayng, +tat in eny wyse +tat we may haf a copye of hit; and thyf hit be by wey of ple, +tat we may haf +te Record and what yere hit was, and what terme: and +tat +te parson wull stere theym +tat were of Beyntons Counsell and his to be of owr Counsell for owr mony. And also, Syr, I lete yow wyte +ter schall no more be don to +te offyse ffyndyng in no wyse. Hyth wat ye may +tat ye were wyth uns, ye schall understande a beter meane &c. on. Remembre . . . my lord of Suthfolke wull be in the mater and he be made on of +te ffeffes, as ye wull desyr hym ye or naye, or m . . . ch on as ye dar truste: the mater ys beter +ten we understode, a grete dell, +tankyd be Godd. No more to yow at +tis tyme, but he +tat made both yow and me preserve us in perpetuyte, Amen. Wrytyn at London in Our Palys of the Flete, +te laste daye of August. By your owne Thomas Hampton. Gode syr, I pray yow remembre Mowne in your comyng homward +tat he woll be my gode Cosyn, +ter ys non o+ter mene, but +te Kyng wull haf mony me semyth by Fowler. Unto my ryght Wurshypfull Cosyn, Thomas Stonor, be thys delyveryd in hast.
Thomas Hampton to Thomas II Stonor on 31 August, 1462
This property describes the maximum length of time covered by an E52 Time-Span. It allows an E52 Time-Span to be associated with an E54 Dimension representing it’s maximum duration (i.e. it’s outer boundary) independent from the actual beginning and end.
hatte Höchstdauer
had at most duration
είχε μέγιστη διάρκεια
имеет длительность меньше чем
durou no máximo
a duré au plus
时间最多持续了
was deassigned by
ακυρώθηκε από
wurde aufgehoben durch
был отменен посредством
foi retirada a atribuição por
被取消标识符於
a été désattribué par
<Q D 1625 T RMOUNTAGU> <X RICHARD MOUNTAGUE> <P I,52> [} [\XXXII. - FROM THE SAME TO THE SAME.\] }] [^FROM RICHARD MOUNTAGUE TO JOHN COSIN^] Good Jhon, My best love remembered. The letter you sent inclosed came from Paris by Fetherston. It is about Eusebius, whose works they are now printing there in Greek and Latin, and desire my notes out of manuscripts and the 5 books against Marcellus, which I have translated out of Greeke into Latin. I must therfore have my Eusebius sent back agayne, to fitt it for them, though I have written first to tender unto them some conditions. Fetherston I am by them directed unto, to deale [{with{] . It is <P I,53> Morell the printer that sendeth by means of one Lucas Holstenius, with whom I was acquainted here, an Hamburger, a good scholer, who telleth me he is setting forth another tome to the (^Bibliotheca Patrum^) , of Fathers not yet extant, and would fayne have some from us, if we have any. What Austen hath I can not tell. The man is, I thincke, an honest man. Howesoever, he may take the fortune I do, in helping (\rempublicam literariam\) . Send me, I pray therefore, Eusebius back, and Cassander's works if they may be had. I here say Dr. Prideux' 9 eggs are rotten, that is, must be called in. My Lord of Northumberland's chappleyn coming yesterday from London told me so. And to quitt him I said that Elton's books must be burnt. (\Molem invidiae\) , howe shall we beare. As sone as you can, gett directions from Court what to doe. And concerning that of the Crosse (\quid si\) I did affirme openly what I meane? what have they to do? is it against comon [\? prayer,\] etc? They will say it is Popery. So they do allredy. Can they convent me for it? Or if, (\quo jure\) punish me? But let it go as it is, only with that addition you speake of out of the Letany, (\Per Crucem et Passionem libera, etc.\) It is much to purpose. <P I,54> You delt bravely with that nodder with his grave head you wrote of. I shall tell him a peice of my minde when we meet. For F. and his curate, knave and foole, lett them go. If you thincke fitt, leave out the postscript. I am indifferent if you do it or not. It is no matter whether the D=r=. see my Answere any more. I have much added out of Mr. Perkins, as you see, their great Rabbi, what will he say to that. Touching the Epistle, to whom? (\Cui\) but (\Domino Regi\) , if att all. I say if att all, for is not the Title an Epistle? Shall I make an other? Beside, in the conclusion I fly to him agayne. But I will follow my Lord's and your advise in this: (\cui responsum meum hoc intimes\) . I send you the rest of my Latin observations. Here is all I will yett putt forth. Lownes I thincke is true, though hard. The other you say is a (^Fether^) , let him fly alone. You have the title of that, have you not? My wife saith such exquisite thancks nede not. She hath asked me twyce or thrice if you can not in fayre whether [\weather\] (\excurrere\) hether. It may be I shall see you before Shrove-tide. (\Vale.\) (\Tuus\) , R. M. Feb. 7, [\1624-5.\] [\ADDRESS TORN OFF.\]
Richard Mountague to John Cosin on 7 February, 1625
WOOL MERCHANT IN PARTNERSHIP WITH HIS BROTHERS JOHN AND RICHARD JOHNSON, MEMBER OF THE COMPROLLER OF ROYAL HOUSEHOLD'S HOUSEHOLD
Apprenticeship to a merchant in Calais; service of John Gage
A DEEPLY RELIGIOUS PROTESTANT; spoke & wrote fluent French; married Maria Warner 1546 (2 children Israel b. 1547 & Abigail b. 1548)
Politician. Received his father's barony of Cessford & other lands from the crown 1573; declared a rebel, property escheated to the crown 1590 for murdering William Ker of Ancrum; received a remission 1591; warden depute > warden of the middle march 1594 (still raided into England); arrested by Sir Robert Carey in February 1598, handed over to the custody of the archbishop of York, released by June; Scottish privy councillor 1599, 1610; raised to the peerage as Lord Roxburghe 1600; lord of the articles 1604, -07; active in parliament; commissioner to the synod of Merse and Teviotdale 1607; 1st earl of Roxburghe, Lord Ker of Cessford and Caverton 1616; lord privy seal 1637; deprived of all public office 1649 due to his support for the engagement with Charles I 1648.
Foreigner: Scottish. Fled to England 1590; back 1591; after 1603 sojourns at court in England; died in Scotland.
Eldest son. Mother: Janet Douglas, daughter of Sir James Douglas of Drumlanrig. Married (1) 1587 Margaret Maitland, only daughter of Sir William Maitland of Lethington, secretary of state under Mary of Guise and Mary, queen of Scots, and his wife, Jean Fleming, one of the famous ‘four Marys’, ladies-in-waiting to Mary, queen of Scots; (2) 1614 Jean Drummond (d. 1643), daughter of Patrick, Lord Drummond, and governess to the children of James VI; (3) Lady Isabel Douglas (d. 1672), daughter of William Douglas, 5th earl of Morton.
Attorney in Yorkshire, dealt in property and grew wealthy, bought Revesby 1714; Clerk of the Peace for Nottingham 1706-, MP 1716-1727.
(Giggleswick grammar school?) Apprenticed to attorney Thomas Chappell.
Robert Banks (sr.) (c. 1630-1711), "gentleman", royalist soldier
Born at Giggleswick, Yorkshire. Sheffield 1681-; Scofton, Nottinghamshire c. 1702-; London c. 1716-.
Married Mary Hancock when finished apprenticeship 1689.
<Q A 1620 TC LRUSSEL> <X LUCY RUSSEL> <P 71> [} [\XLVIII. THE COUNTESS OF BEDFORD TO JANE LADY CORNWALLIS.\] }] Deare Cornewallis, I know that by this tyme I have deserved and undergonne much of your censuer, if I have not lost all your favor; which to redeem I do protest unto you that the only cause you have binne so long without hearing from me was, that I was ashamed to send till I could retorne you that part of your wealth you have so long binne pleased to trust me with; to whom alone I had binne beholding for a curtesy of this natur. Now, if you be so crewell as you cannot forgive me this fault, <P 72> please yourselfe in imposeing any punishment on me you thinke my offence deserves, and I shall willingly undergoe itt, so itt may purchas my pardon, which I affectionatly beg, under promis never to be a trespasser in this kind againe. I hope to reseave itt signed, by this bearer, who can give you an acount how I have spent my tyme this many months; att whos retorne to me if I might hear that you wold be shortly att London, itt wold bring an infinit deale of contentment to Your most faithfully loveing freind, L. Bedford Leister, this 12th of September [\1620\] . To my worthy and dear freind the La. Cornewallis.
Lucy Russell née Harington to Jane Cornwallis/Bacon née Meautys on 12 September, 1620
FRIEND AND AGENT OF THE PASTONS, 'GENTLEMAN', JUSTICE OF THE PEACE often 1466-1474
POSSIBLY RELATED TO THE PASTONS (Margaret calls him "my brother"), HIS WIDOW MARRIED EDMOND PASTON II
From Lincolnshire? Lived in London after marrying Joseph II Banks
Née Collingwood? Widow of J2B's tenant Newcomen Wallis of Lincoln. Second wife of Joseph II Banks, m. 1731. Lived in St. James' Square, London.
This property identifies an overlap between the instances of E52 Time-Span of two instances of E2 Temporal Entity. It implies a temporal order between the two entities: if A overlaps in time B, then A must start before B, and B must end after A. This property is only necessary if the relevant time spans are unknown (otherwise the relationship can be calculated). This property is the same as the "overlaps / overlapped-by" relationships of Allen’s temporal logic (Allen, 1983, pp. 832-843).
overlaps in time with
est partiellement recouverte dans le temps par
überlappt zeitlich mit
sobrepõe temporalmente
προηγείται μερικώς επικαλύπτοντας
时段重叠了
перекрывает во времени
Francis Hill (d. c. 1690), Anabaptist, merchant of London
?Born in London. Chafford, Kent late 1680s-90; St Albans 1690-. Windsor 1700-. Langley (near Windsor) 1714-; Otes, Essex, 1723-.
Daughter of Elizabeth Jenyns (c. 1642-1691x9; da. of Sir John J. of St Albans); second cousin of Robert Harley; cousin of Sarah Churchill (later duchess Marlborough), who became Abigail's patron in 1690. A's father died before 1690; she joined the household of Sir George Rivers for a while before being taken in by Sarah Churchill. Became the favourite of Queen Anne, whose household she joined c. 1700; woman of the bedchamber 1702. Married 1707 Samuel Masham (1678/9-1758), a groom to Prince George of Denmark, created baron ?1711. Weilded political influence over Anne c. 1705-14. Keeper of the privy purse 1711. After Anne's death lived in retirement. Friend of Swift.
This property identifies an E53 Place using an E44 Place Appellation. Examples of Place Appellations used to identify Places include instances of E48 Place Name, addresses, E47 Spatial Coordinates etc.
有辨认码
est identifié par
είναι μέγιστη διάρκεια του/της
был максимальной длительностью для
war längste Dauer von
was maximum duration of
foi a duração máxima de
a été la durée maximum de
<Q A 1640 FN BHARLEY> <X LADY BRILLIANA HARLEY> <P 80> [} [\LXII.\] }] [}FOR MY DEARE SONNE MR. EDWARD HARLEY, IN MAGDALENE HALL, OXFORD.}] My dear Ned - Yesterday I reseued your letter by my cosen Dauis, and this day yours by the carrier, both weare very wellcome to me, and I desire to acknowledg Gods mercy to me, that you inioy your health, which I pray God you long doo, with a hart desirous to spend all your strentgh and health to the glory of your God. My deare Ned, I thanke you for your ernest desire for my health. I am, I think, better for your prayers. I did not send for doctor [^BLANK IN THE TEXT^] to take phisick, for I thanke God I was not sike, but I knwe I had need of cordialls, and thos I toucke of doctor Deodate and not of Doctor Rwit. I thanke God I am now abell to site up a littell. This day I sate vp out of my beed allmost an ower. I should be glad to haue you with me, since I can let your thoughts run with me. I did not thinke I had bine with child when you weare with me. The Lord blles you, and make you still a comfort to Your most affectinat mother, Brilliana Harley. (^Pheb. 8. 1639. Bromton.^) Your father, brothers and sisters are well. Remember my saruis to y=r= worthy tutor, whoo I hope remembers me in his prayers, for I doo him in mine.
Brilliana Harley née Conway to Edward Harley on 8 February, 1640
solicitor of court of augmentations 1537; solicitor of Cambridge University; attorney of court of wards and liveries 1546; high steward of St. Albans; KNIGHTED 1558, LORD KEEPER OF THE GREAT SEAL 1558, PRIVY COUNCILLOR; "the most important figure in East Anglian politics [in the 1570's]"
Corpus Christi College, Cambridge 1523; BA 1527; Gray's Inn 1533; bencher 1550; treasurer 1552
GORHAMBURY (Norfolk), HERTFORDSHIRE AND LONDON. ALSO TRAVELLED TO PARIS AFTER STUDIES IN CAMBRIDGE. Buried in St. Paul's Cathedral. Suffolk
School in Thirsk, Yorks.; free school in Northallerton, Yorks.; apprenticed to Plymouth merchant; St John's College, then Magdalen College, Oxford (MA 1665, BD 1675).
William Hickes, landowning farmer of Yorkshire
Born and raised in Yorkshire. Cornwall 1658-1659. Oxford 1659-1676. Grand Tour 1673-1674. Worcester 1683-; London 1691-, with some years spent elsewhere.
Leading philologist and Anglo-Saxon scholar. Bishop of the nonjuring Church of England 1694. Fellow of Lincoln College 1664-1681; 1665 to 1673 tutor of LC. Deacon 1665. Various church offices 1670s-, incl. chaplain to Charles II 1681. Married 1679. Dean of Worcester 1683-1691. Outlawed 1691. Moved around for the rest of the decade. Wrote and published many works, noted for his "thesaurus", a history of English and other old Germanic languages and cultures.
High level of home education; classical languages
MOVED FROM LONDON TO THE CONTINENT AFTER HIS FATHER'S DEATH
DAUGHTER OF SIR THOMAS MORE, WIFE OF WILLIAM ROPER, LAWYER, 1521-
<Q A 1660 T JCOSIN> <X JOHN COSIN> <P II,12> [} [\X. - FROM DR. JOHN COSIN, BISHOP ELECT OF DURHAM, TO MR. SANCROFT.\] }] Sir, Yesternight the Bishop of Carlisle brought me word that Dr. <P II,13> Ball must, of necessitie (as he alledgeth) bee at Ely upon the day when we are to be consecrated; and therefore wee are now become solecitors to you, as I told you my intention was before, to undertake the preaching of the sermon; which will bee most thankfully acknowledged as a speciall kindnes and favour done both to the Bishops of Carlile and Chester, and to Sir, Your most affectionate friend And servant in Christ, Jo. Dunelm: (\Electus\) . Durham House Nov. 13, 1660. The Consecration day is like to be upon Sunday sevenight, the 25 day of this moneth. For Mr. Sancroft, at Mr. Beamont's, a Bookeseller's house in little Britaine, without Aldersgate.
John Cosin to William Sancroft on 13 November, 1660
Finance minister, lord of the treasury 1697-99, first lord of the treasury 1714.
Westminster School 1675; Trinity College, Cambridge 1679; MA and fellow of Trinity College
Born in Horton, Northamptonshire (1661-1675); Westminster 1675-1679; Cambridge 1679-1680s; London 1680s
Founded the Bank of England. President of the Royal Society 1695-1698. "No other statesman has initiated schemes which have left a more permanent mark on the financial history of England". "One of the ablest lords of the Whig junto". Something of a benefactor to Daniel Defoe b.o. his campaign against the Tories.
Daily
BA Pembroke College, Oxford 1736; fellow of All Souls' 1736
Richard Graves (1677-1729), antiquary, educated at Pembroke College, Oxford
Born in Mickleton, Gloucestershire (family seat); c. 1740-1743 Tissington, Derbyshire; a curacy near Oxford c. 1740s; Claverton, Somerset 1749-1804
Contributed his poems to Robert Dodsley's 'Collection'. Regular correspondence with Dodsley. Rector of Claverton 1749-1804. Offended his relatives by marrying a farmer's daughter.
private, news on the death of her friend (James Marquis of Hamilton?)
<Q A 1625 TC LRUSSEL> <X LUCY RUSSEL> <P 118> [} [\LXXX. COUNTESS OF BEDFORD TO JANE LADY CORNWALLIS.\] }] Deare Madam, I acknowledge that I feele so to the quicke this last afliction God hath pleased to lay upon me as no worldly comfort will ever be able to prevaile against itt, for I have lost the best and worthiest freind that ever breathed, whom I could not love enoffe for what he was to me, nor sufficiently <P 119> admire for what he was in himselfe and to all the world; nor can I ever by any sorrow satisfie my owne hart that itt is such as I ought to have for such a heavie crosse, which yett I trust will be a means to fitt me the sooner for heaven, because I am sure nothing on earth will ever be able to recover much hold on me; not that God hath not yett in mercie leaft me freinds I love better then ever I did myselfe, but this hath made me see that I must have the best freinds in the world but to loose them I know not how soone, for he that was so sodainly taken from me, both for his years, strength, health and temper, was like to have lived to much greater adge than any I have left and so I think would, had not his noble hart binne too great for thes tymes and his fortunes in them. But he is, I doubt not, now wheare nothing of felicity is grudged him, and hath left behind him more trewly sorowfull harts of both nacions then any man's death now living can make againe, and many of us yett know not how to indure one another's sight, being deprived of his; for myselfe I must trewly say I am a maimed body and worse, and so is my Lo. Chamberlain, the last person left of power that I can relie on for the worth of his affection and friendship to me; and, to speake freely to you, the only honest harted man imployed that I know now left to God and his countrie, in which I believe you will hear <P 120> of a great change before this letter comme to your hands, for I heard this morning from Tibaults that the King was this morning in so weake estate, as there was no hope of his lyfe, though till his 3 last fitts there was no [{more{] doubt of his safety then of every man's that hath an ordinarie tercian ague, so fatal a yeare is this to great persons as well as meaner. The Lo. therfore give us all grace not to delay preparing to be ready whensoever He shall please to call us, and then the sooner He takes us out of the misserable world the more cause we shall have to magnifie his compacion. Deare Madam, retorn my thankes and affectionat salutacions to your husband, and believe that, though itt will be with a sadder hart, I shall ever continue to love you as your kindnes hath from tyme to tyme given me cause, which is all so unfortunat a woman as I am can deserve itt by; but of that you shall never want any real proofe can be given by Yo=r= most affectionat and thankefull freind, L. Bedford. I know I need not tell you that I take your kinde sending as kindly as is posible, and that I thanke you more for itt then I can sett downe. More Lodge, this 23 of March 1624-5.
Lucy Russell née Harington to Jane Cornwallis/Bacon née Meautys on 23 March, 1625
COMPTROLLER OF CUSTOMS AT DOVER, CAPTAIN OF ARCHCLIFF BULWARK AT DOVER, DURING THE CIVIL WAR CHARGED WITH MISAPPROBATION OF PUBLIC MONIES AND IMPRISONED. ROYALIST.
Sister-in-law of Anne Rouaud, Madame de Bours.
This class comprises all phenomena, such as the instances of E4 Periods, E5 Events and states, which happen over a limited extent in time. In some contexts, these are also called perdurants. This class is disjoint from E77 Persistent Item. This is an abstract class and has no direct instances. E2 Temporal Entity is specialized into E4 Period, which applies to a particular geographic area (defined with a greater or lesser degree of precision), and E3 Condition State, which applies to instances of E18 Physical Thing.
Temporal Entity
Έγχρονη Οντότητα
Entité temporelle
Временная Сущность
Geschehendes
时间实体
Entidade Temporal
Bailiffs, burgesses and commons of the town of Shrewsbury.
Might have been Thomas Cromwell himself? http://www.british-history.ac.uk/report.asp?compid=38012
<Q D 1424 T T1STONOR> <X THOMAS STONOR1> <P I,38> [} [\46. THOMAS STONOR TO (SIR JOHN FORTESCUE)\] }] [\30 October, 1424\] <P I,39> Ryth welle belovyd syr, I grete yow well, doyng yow to undurstonde +tath yowre son Jon and I beth fully acorded as towchyng to the ferme of the Maner off Ermyngton, as hys endenturys +terof beth enseylyd. And ye shall have +te lawe Court of Mychellmasse last passed. Fur+turmore I send yow be the berer of +tys letter endenturys betwene yowre sone Rychard and my feffeys, +te wyche ben made be avyse and asent of yowre son Jon: prayinge yow that ye delyver nat the party of +te same endenturys enselyd be my feffeys into the tyme that yowre sone Rychard have enselyd hys party of the same endenturys: and thanne hys party soo enselyd that ye delyver sesyng unto the same Rychard and hys wyff aftyr the fourme of the endenturys: to wyche endenturys lakketh +te selyng of my uncle Belknap, wyche shall ensele +tem whanne he com fro beyonde see. And seeth that yowre forseyde son Rychard duly ensele +te same endenture, for yowre son Jonys honestie hanketh theron. And as towchyng the warde of Wytburyes heyr, and of +te londys, the wyche longen to me, I pray yow that ye soo see +terto that my ryth be saved, that I and my frendus schull have yow thonke therfore. And yf ye see that hyt may lawfully be sesyd +tath ye sesed [\hyt AFTERWARDS ERASED\] as my trust ys in yow. Nomore y wryte unto yow at thys tyme, but the holy gost have yow in hys kepyng. I-wrytte at London the Monday nexte before alle-halwenday. By Thomas Stonore. [\NO ENDORSEMENT.\]
Thomas I Stonor to John Sr. Fortescue on 30 October, 1424
MP Newport 1660-1661, Oxford University 1661-1679, Wootton Bassett 1679; master of the robes to the king 1661-1678, diplomat 1676-1678 (e.g., ambassador-extraordinary to Poland), lord of the treasury 1679, privy councillor 1679-1685, viscount Hyde of Kenilworth 1681, earl of Rochester 1682, lord treasurer 1685-1687, knight of the Garter 1685, lord lieutenant of Hertfordshire 1687, privy council 1692, lord lieutenant of Ireland 1700-1703, lord president of the council 1710.
Edward Hyde (1609-1674), first earl of Clarendon, lord chancellor
Born in England (baptized in London), spent much of the interregnum in exile on the continent. Back to England 1660, MP for Newport (Cornwall). 1660s-70s London & court, connections to Oxford. 1676 on the continent (e.g. Poland, Nijmegen), 1677 Holland (The Hague), back to London 1678. Lord lieutenant of Ireland 1684 & 1700-1703 but never went there? Died in London.
Second son. Mother: Frances née Aylesbury (1617-1667), Clarendon's 2nd wife. Married 1665 lady Henrietta Boyle (1645/6-1687), a younger daughter of Richard Boyle, first earl of Burlington and second earl of Cork, and his wife, Elizabeth Clifford, baroness Clifford. A court politician before the 1688 revolution, high-church tory after it.
wurde geschaffen durch
был создан посредством
δημιουργήθηκε από
被创造於
was created by
foi criado por
a été créé par
<Q D 1624 T RMOUNTAGU> <X RICHARD MOUNTAGUE> <P I,25> [} [\XVII. - FROM THE SAME TO THE SAME.\] }] [^FROM RICHARD MOUNTAGUE TO JOHN COSIN^] Good honest Mr. Cosen, I shall send you my answere, I hope, the next weeke unto my Informers, though composed (\tempore saevissimo\) . My little Mall hath ben desperately sicke ever since my returne from Windsore, <P I,26> and whether you shall ever see her more in this world or I enjoy her long I can not tell. I feare no. God must worke wonders if so. My joy, my greife! Till that come I send you this, a part of my answere to Bulenger for Mr. Casaubon. If you like it and you can gett it printed do. It will [{be{] a book it self, though it be not the half of what I have don. Commend me to Dr. Lindsell, though I thinke he hath forgotten me. Tell him his hostesse, a widow by the way, at Chichester, is in love with the impresse and motto of his ring. (What passed (\inter partes\) then?) She desireth a sample to make one for her self, and desired my wife, being at Chichester last weeke about my child, to procure. This in breife. I am in the house of mourning, therefore I can not laugh. You and my Lord of St. David's may. If you write, lett me have some newes, (\de\) Bishoprickes and Denryes, and who it was would have putt my L[\ord\] K[\eeper\] out of Westminster lately, for so we heard at Pettworth. (\Vale.\) Your assured, R. M. Nov. 14. [\1624.\] Our newes is that Sir R. Weston shalbe Lord tresurer. (\Faxit.\) So if so, good Jhon, use all the strength you can to bring my brother Jh. Scull into his house. Will. Lakes, you knowe, can do all with him, and Will, I hope, will do any thing for us. (\Interest Ecclesiae\) to have some of our side in such places, and he wilbe no great charge, being beneficed in towne. To the w=ll=. my worthie frind, Mr. Ihon Cosen, att Duresme house.
Richard Mountague to John Cosin on 14 November, 1624
At home and a school run by a Huguenot refugee
Bernard Granville (1671-1723) (grandson of Bevil Grenville (1596-1643), royalist army officer)
Born in Wiltshire. Raised in London. Benchland, Gloucestershire 1714-1717, then Longleat, Wiltshire. Roscrow, Cornwall 1718-1721, then London until 1743 (Ireland 1731-1732). From 1743 mainly in Dublin until 1768, when London again. Summers at Bulstrode, Buckinghamshire. From 1785 to death at Windsor.
Married (1) in 1718 Alexander Pendarves, a rich old Cornish landowner (d. 1724). Married (2) in 1743 Patrick Delany, until whose death in 1768 she lived mainly in Dublin. Friend and correspondent of Margaret Harley (duchess Portland) and Young. Popular in court circles, later great socialite. Friend of Swift from 1731.
<Q D 1653 FN JJONES> <X JOHN JONES> <P 227> [^JOHN JONES TO HUMPHREY JONES^] To Mr. Humphrey Jones. Good Brother, I have not had any letters from you these two last posts. If I had but a word how you and yo=r= family doe by every post it would be sufficient. The inclosed is from Coll=l= Mason to Mr. Courtney. It is <P 228> desired that you should deliver it with yo=r= owne hand, because there is inclosed a letter to Colonell Twisleton to pay you +L1000, with thirty pounds interest, which Twisleton owes Mason, upon a bond which Mr. Courtney hath in his custody, to deliver up upon paym=t= of the money. Coll=l= Mason hath a desire that the money might be in his owne disposall, and apprehensive of the slipperyness of such a single security for soe greate a sume in case of mortality or other alteration. I have written to you by y=e= Lord Henry Cromwell that I moved him to become purchaser of y=e= Lo=pp= of Bromfield and Yale, which he tooke in very good p=t= and perceive he hath a very good minde to y=e= purchase. I believe he is gone in his returne to Wrexham to see the countrey. I acquainted him that I conceived he might buy the Lo=pp= from y=e= Sould=rs= whose Debentures are in the purchase for about 7s. in the pound, and for my owne interest I would leave it to himselfe to give mee satisfac~con for it in which way he please, and have likewise acquainted him that I have an other Debenture with the true state thereof, and he seemed to be very desirous to be serviceable unto me in y=t= perticular. If I might have satisfac~con for both my Debentures in the Lands I now hold from the Com~onwealth as Tenant of the State and other, tho' the most congruous lands, to those lands in the counties of Dublin and Kildare or one of them, att double the Rates in the Act for Sould=rs= and adventurers, I should be very well satisfyed with it, and thereby the satisfying of my Interest in Bromfield and Yale in ready money would be avoided. The lands I now hold as Tenant to y=e= State, are y=e= Townshipps and lands of Newcastle, Coleman's Towne, Ashgoe, Rathcredan, Greenoge Loughtowne, Ballinakelly, and some other small parcells mixed with these, all of them being small Tenem=ts= and not one gentleman's house, or farme house, <P 229> orchard or garden, standing upon them, but were wholy wast when I tooke them, haveing not within three myles of them neither wood, turfe, nor any other fuell, nor a River, saveing one little Brooke, soe small that I thinke a Trowt cannot live in it, neither is there any mill there to turne, soe that if I had it I conceive noe man would envy mee for it. These lands stand upon the moares of the county of Kildare, and the next adjoyning lands on to mee in Kildare is the Towne and lands of Castle Lyons, a poore place inhabited by Irish, and part of it intermixed with the lands in my possession. I am the more p~ticular in this matter that in case you finde any inclination to have any kinde of this nature done for my satisfac~con, you may be furnished with soe many perticulars and certaintyes as I can at present give to direct the drawing of such an Act or order for mee from his Highness and his Councell, as shall be advised by Councell. It may be I shall have further occasion to trouble you in this matter by the next. I cannot see any possibility to avoid it, but that the Lo=pp= is purchased with our Debentures which are delivered in, cancelled, and that none else can have any clayme in it, for now we have noe security but our purchase, and the rest have their Debentures in their hands, which they may make sayle of or take satisfac~con for, and I cannot prevent it. Suppose that in this +L2000, only +L600 should be accounted and allowed unto mee upon the purchase, how should I be secured y=e= rest, my Debenture is cancelled; and if it be said that I shall have a share in their Debentures which are comprehended in the letter of attorney, are not many of them sold away? And what proportion should I have out of every man's Debenture, and how shall those proporc~ons be secured unto mee? seeing I must not have their Debentures in my owne keeping, and how many besides myselfe must have the like share out of every man's Debenture. The fancy <P 230> of intituling all the Brigade to y=e= purchase made with our Debentures hath neither reason, nor possibility of practice in it, without apparent loss and confusion. It may be wee might have the favour of haveing our money upon the Exise paid in intirely, if you have not made sayle thereof already. I am now in hast. My service to my sister. Yo=r= loving Brother, Jo. Jones. Dublin, y=e= 24=o= March, 1653.
Year should be 1654? National Library of Wales catalogue gives the date as "1653[/4], Mar. 24"; however, this letter is doubtlessly posterior to the letter written to Lord Henry Cromwell (JONES_039, p. 255), dated 17 April 1654.
John Jones to Humphrey Jones on 24 March, 1653
St Martin-in-the-Fields; Westminster School; Christ Church, Oxford (MA 1652)
John Henry, courtier (1590-1652; keeper of the orchard at Whitehall; later page to James, Duke of York)
Born and raised in Westminster; Oxford 1647-1652, then lived in Worthenbury and finally in Broad Oak, Flintshire (briefly Whitchurch, Shropshire 1667-1668)
Playmate of the princes Charles and James. Godson of earls of Pembroke and Carlisle, and the Css. Salisbury. Ordained presbytarian minister 1657; ejected 1661. Remained a preacher; later taught young scholars in his home. 1672 licensed to preach at home. Persecuted again 1680-1687.
This property describes an instance of E4 Period, which falls within the E53 Place and E52 Time-Span of another. The difference with P9 consists of (forms part of) is subtle. Unlike P9 consists of (forms part of), P10 falls within (contains) does not imply any logical connection between the two periods and it may refer to a period of a completely different type.
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King of England, Scotland and Ireland 1649- (de jure) or 1660- (de facto). Father executed after civil war 1649; lived in exile 1551-1660; monarchy restored 1660.
Charles, Hamilton, Original 3, x Minette
1631 countess of Dorset appointed his governess; 1638-1641 governed by William Cavendish, earl of Newcastle (taught sports and the arts); tutored by the learned Dr. Brian Duppa, dean of Christ Church, Oxford; 1641 governed by William Seymour, marquess of Hertford; 1642 back to king's custody; governed by the earl of Berkshire. Nominal leader of royalist forces in the west country 1645, advised by a council of moderate royalists. 1646 reunited with mother in France; religious upbringing, academic instruction continued by Duppa (now bishop of Salisbury); taught mathematics by Thomas Hobbes, acquired a great compass of knowledge (physics, chemistry, navigation). Studied French and Italian in Cologne c. 1654.
Charles I Stuart (1600-1649), king of England, Scotland and Ireland
Born in London. Civil war 1642 => Oxford -1645, Bristol, Cornwall; 1646 Paris (Scotland & England 1650, then back); 1654 Cologne; 1656 Brussels; 1660 back to London. Court!
Mother: Henrietta Maria Stuart (1609-1669), daughter of Henri IV of France and Marie de' Medici. Married 1662 the Portuguese infanta, Catherine of Braganza (1638-1705). Had numerous mistresses (e.g., Nell Gwynne), acknowledged 14 illegitimate children; no legitimate children that lived. Interested in science and technology; "favoured pursuits rather sporting than cultural" (DNB).
<Q A 1619 TC LRUSSEL> <X LUCY RUSSEL> <P 63> [} [\XLIII. THE SAME TO THE SAME.\] }] [^LUCY COUNTESS OF BEDFORD TO JANE CORNWALLIS^] Dear Cornewallis, I send this bearer to inquire of my sicke freinds, into which number I am extream sorry to hear M=r= Bacon is fallen, both for his own sake and yours, and as desirous as any can be to hear of his amendement, which I hartely pray for, and hope to reseave the good newse of att this messenger's retorne. I heard not of his being ill till my Lo. Chamberlain told me of itt, and that upon that occasion you had excused your selfe from coming to the Queen's funeral, whear I hoped to have seen you, and am doubly sory upon this occasion to faile of that contentment; ear long I trust a happier one will bring us with gladnes to meete, which I wish to you in as great a measure as I do to Your most affectionat freind and servant, L. Bedford. The K. is earnest to have the funeral hastened, and sayth itt shall be on Saturday com se'night; but, for all that, I thinke itt will not be till this day fortnight. Bedford House, in haste, this Thursday morning, [\April 1619.\]
Lucy Russell née Harington to Jane Cornwallis/Bacon née Meautys on April, 1619
<Q C 1500 T GEMERSON> <X GEORGE EMERSON> <P 145> [} [\LETTER CXIII.\] }] (^To the right wyrshypful Sir Robert Plompton, kt. in hast.^) Right wyrshipful Sir, and my special good mastre, after dew recomendations had, I hartily thank your good mastership that it wold please you to cause mee to bee praied for. I beseeche Almighty God that I may live to do you such service therfore, as may contente your mastership. I received your letter by Mr. Sygskyke, clerk, and 2 ryals closed therin; and acording to your commandement I have retained in the Exchequer, by the advice of Mr. Blakewall, Mr. Denny; in the Chauncry, Porter, and given unto them ther fees. I have delivered all your letters, and from Mr. Blakwall, I trust, ye have answer by one of Mr. Gascoygne servants. And also for all things compresed in your first letter that I received by John Wadd, as touching any accion to be taken aganst you, or any (\diem clausit extremum\) for any office to be founde, I shall doe therin as much as lyeth in my power, that your mastership may have knowledg therof. If ther be any such wryt made, yt must be in Porters office, and he hath promysed me that ther shall none passe, but he shall give me knowledg therof; and if ther come any (\Inquisicio virtute officii\) , it must come into the office, wherat Mr. Deene is dayly: wherfore, I trust to <P 146> God that your mastership shall have knowledg, if any such things fortune. They have made search in the Escheker for the perdon that was pledet, suppose the title had bene made therin as here to Sir William, and when they saw that it was by feffment, they were not well content. The names that are in the byll for to be schereff; (^Not: and Derb:^) Sir Ralfe Langford, Ormound, and Such; (^Yorkshire^) , Sir William Bulmer, Sir William Engelby, and Sir W. Griffith. Sir Humfrey Stanley labors to be Schereffe in Staffordshire: herof I shall acertan you, as sonne as the byll cometh from the King. I have receyved from your mastership xl=s=; at the end of this terme, I shall send you a byll of all the matters of this terme; and as for the accion which procedeth against Sir John Hastyngs, I shall contynue yt to the next terme, by the grace of God, who ever kepe you and yours. From London, with the hand of your servant, the x day of November. Georg Emerson. Sir, also yt was shewed unto me by one Master Newdigate, that thes names for (^Not: and Derb:^) were put in the byll by the labor of the sayd Master Newdigate, at the request and desire of Sir William Meryngs heire. And yt please your mastership, me semes that yt were well done to send unto M=r= Meryng, to know wheder he wilbe frindly in thes matters or no; and if he may doe any thing with the above named personnes. [\10 Nov. 1500.\]
George Emerson to Robert I Plumpton on 10 November, 1500
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Outer barrister at Lincoln's Inn 1496, governor by 1516/17, lent reader 1521/22. Local administrative & governmental offices: vice-chancellor of the duchy of Lancaster 1515; eschator for Yorkshire 1516-17; commissioner for examinations in Star Chamber proceedings 1520, -36; commissioner for taking Duchy depositions 1521; steward of the manor of Barnoldswick 1522; collector of the West Riding subsidy 1523; JP for the West Riding 1530-41; recorder of York 1534-37; deputy steward of Knaresborough, commissioner for the muster at Harrogate 1539. Attorney for Sir Robert Plumpton (after Edward Plumpton).
Richard Pullein, "late of Killinghall" 1509
Knaresborough, Yorkshire; barrister at Lincoln's Inn => London.
Married the daughter of Thomas Roos of Ingmanthorpe, who was related by marriage to the Plumptons. Also known as John Pullan or Pulleyne.
Fellow of University College, Oxford 1678; chaplain to Thomas Smith (bishop of Carlisle) and vicar of Kirkland, Cumberland 1684; prebendary of Carlisle 1685-death; vicar of Stanwix 1685-88; rector of Arthuret 1688-death; vicar of Penrith 1699-death.
Queen's College, Oxford 1672, BA 1677, (University College?) MA 1679, BD & DD 1692; "a man of wide intellectual interests" (DNB).
Thomas Todd, rector of Hutton in the Forest, Cumberland, who was ejected by Cromwell's sequestrators and imprisoned at Carlisle
Born at Blencow, Cumberland; educated, career in Oxford 1672-; Cumberland 1684-death (visits to Oxford), buried in Carlisle.
Eldest son. Married 1700 Lucy Dalston (d. 1733), the eldest daughter of the late Christopher Dalston who had been lieutenant-governor of Carlisle in 1697. Excommunicated for a while c. 1708 for questioning the bishop of Carlisle's right of visitation. Antiquary and bibliophile; a high-church tory.
Karl II Brunswick-Wolfenbüttel, Duke of B-W
Born at Brunswick, lived in Germany. Moved to England in 1795.
Queen of George IV (forced by George III), married 1795. Lived at Carlton House; persecuted by the prince's mistresses; child Charlotte Augusta born Jan. 1796. Deserted by George IV April 1796, lived at Shooter's Hill; removed to Blackheath 1801.
Caroline Amelia Elizabeth Brunswick-Wolfenbüttel
<Q A 1586 FO ELIZABETH1> <X QUEEN ELIZABETH> <P 26> [} [\NO. XVII. ELIZABETH TO JAMES.\] }] [\January 1585-6.\] Right deare brother, I am not a litel satisfaict of many a carefull thoght that my mynde tossed up and downe, with doutes what care might do to a kings brest, invirunned of a seubdain with so vnlooked for an accident; my thankes, therfor, may sca[{r{]se be contained in this paper for your most acceptable messanger, whom it pleased you to commaund [{for{] my satisfaction of your good estat, togither with your good liking of the lordes and ther action, whom I <P 27> beseche God no longar preserue in life, than the be ready for your preservation to spend all thers; so far wer euer my intentz from any trechery towarde you. And wheras your desiar seameth great that the league in hand myght come to ende, I am addressing a gentilman vnto you for the same purpose, and wyl delay no time for so good a intent, trusting than, that no whispering treason shal haue credit in your eare to retarde or cut of so nideful an action. Suppose suche, I pray you, to resemble a golden houke that oft deceaues the vnwary fische, and makes him receaue his worst in lieu of bettar hope. Amidz al thes kind dealings of yours, let me not forget how litel care the worlde shal thinke you prise me at, if in middest of greatest frindship, my los of honor be no whit repaired for the shamful murther of the baron Russell. Pondar it depely, I beseche you, for hit striketh nere me, so publik an iniurye to haue no redres, without we shewe the thoght, wiche God alone reserues his part. The like answer was neuer yet giuen, and [{I{] hope for bettar paiment. For your churche matters, I do bothe admire and reioise to see your wise paraphrase, wiche far excedeth ther texte. Since God hathe made kinges, let them not unmake ther authorite, and let brokes and smal rivers acknowledge ther springes, and flowe no furdar than ther bankes. I praise God that you uphold euer a regal rule. For all other matters wiche this gentilman hathe told me, I wil hope stil that your faithful profession of constantie in my behalfe shal far surmount the devellishe practises and suttel iniquitie of those wiche, undar pretence of your aduancement, wil skanten your best fortiune. And albeit I am aduertised, even from amonge themselves, that your assurance to them doth shewe, that al my faire offers from you be (\ad Ephesios\) and ridiculus, meaning wholy to folow them and temporise with me, yet I mynd to (\peccare in meliorem\) if I must nides be begiled, and mynd not to trust them til I see you faile me, and than (\deceptis ad decipientem digne vertitur\) . Til than, I wyl trust your worde, and dare assure you shal neuer, on my behalfe, haue cause to <P 28> repent your woues, meaning you no les good than I pray God euer to afourde me, prayinge him longe to conserve you. And to ende this lettar, let me not forget to recommend this gentlemans good behavor in this his charge, hauing used it to your honor and his great praise. Thus I finische to troble you, but do rest, Your most assuredzt louing sistar and cousin, Elizabeth R. [\ADDRESSED,\] To my deerest brother and cousin the king of Scotts.
Elizabeth I Tudor to James I Stuart on January, 1586
Waller had seized Dublin Castle and arrested Jones (who had sided with the army officers in London against parliament).
<Q D 1659 T JJONES> <X JOHN JONES> <P 296> [^JOHN JONES TO HARDRESS WALLER^] To S=r= Hardres Waller, Knight, &c. S=r= There came to my hand this day a printed Paper, intituled a Coppie of a l'=tre= from Gen=rll= Moncke, bearing date y=e= 11th day of November last, importing an answere to a letter sent <P 297> from me, yo=r= selfe, and others, to him, beareing date y=e= 4th of November. If such a l'=tre= came from him, It was not advisedly donne to conceale it soe longe, if agreement betweene the Parliament and their Army bee the thinge wee ayme att; for I judge the substance of y=e= l'=tre= to bee both in matter & language, soe honest & sober, & soe full of Christian Expressions of faithfullnesse & integrity to the Cause & Interest we have beene ingaged in during all y=e= tyme of the late Troubles in these Three Nations, That I doe very freely agree w=th= the desire in y=e= Close thereof (vizt), That wee here should joyne w=th= him & the fforces in Scotland in o=r= desires to y=e= Army in England that this Parliam=t= may be restored, and put a legall Period to their sitting, and settle such Expedients as may bee for the secureing of these Nations against the Comon Enemy; and had y=e= letter come to my hand when I was in a capacity to have propounded it to the officers here, I had done it w=th= as much ffreedome as any that pretend to more zeale in that matter; and if yet I may bee any way instrumentall to promote y=t= meanes of accommodation, I doe hereby declare unto you y=t= I am ready to use my endeavo=rs= in such way as may bee judged most effectuall. Had this or the originall come to my hand sooner, I had sooner tendered my services herein, which I leave to yo=r= consideration, and rest S=r= y=r= humble servant, John Jones. Dublin Castle, the 22=d= of December, 1659.
arrested commander-in-chief - major-general
John Jones to Hardress Waller on 22 December, 1659
GENTLEMAN, knighted 1523; CONSTABLE OF THE BORDER castle of Bewcastle 1531
Sir Edward Musgrave (d. 1542), of Hartley, near Kirkby Stephen, Westmorland, and of Edenhall, near Penrith, Cumberland; wife Jane, daughter of Sir Christopher Ward
WESTMORLAND AND CUMBERLAND; after 1537 mostly abandoned Cumberland and moved to his house in London.
Eldest son. A Clifford man against Lord Dacre.
This property identifies an E52 Time-Span using an E49Time Appellation.
Inspector. Worked with/under J.P. Jones.
private business (about Jane Cornwallis)
<Q A 1613 T NA2BACON> <X NATHANIEL BACON> <P 10> [} [\VI. NATHANIEL BACON TO MR. PARR.\] }] M=r= Parr, - I have sent to you according to my promise, being desirous to understand the estate of the supposed sicke person, of whose health my well wishes have not as yet geven me leave to despair. I praye send me word whether our intelligence did fayle or not, and how the determination for the jorney houldeth, or, if the party be evilye affected, whether shee will be visitable this afternoone or not? Thus, not desiring you further trouble at this tyme, I commyt you to God. Yo=r= assured friend, Nath. Bacon. [\1613.\] To his much respected friend M=r= Parr, at Palgrave, gev this.
Nathaniel Bacon to Elnathan Parr on ?, 1613
<Q C 1488? FO R2EYRE> <X ROBERT EYRE II> <P 69> [} [\LETTER XXXVI.\] }] (^To my right worshipfull master, Sir Robart Plompton, kt. this bill be delivered.^) Right worshipfull Sir, I recomend me unto your mastership; please it you witt, that I understand that my cousin, Ralfe Hawgh, sendeth to your mastership for such dues as was granted to his mother and to him, by my master your father, and you, under your seales; the which writting and your seales, to come before men of worship and discretion, I am certayne, when ye se him, will not be denyed: for your seals be well knowne, and to show in money other matters in this contry, the which are of great charge. Wherwith, it please your mastership, that after my poore advice, take a direction with him at this tyme; for it will els be proces turne to more cost, and that wold I be right sory fore. From Padley, on Sunday next before St. Mary day in Lent. From yours, Robart Eire. [\anno circiter 1488.\]
Kirby: date possibly 23 March 1488/9. Relationship should probably be T, as the marriage which would have made them relatives seems not to have been contracted until c. 10 years later, by which time Robert II was already dead.
landowners (later distant relatives by marriage?)
Robert II Eyre to Robert I Plumpton on ?, 1488
Modernized
A close friend and medical attendant of Henry Purefoy. Medical attendant at Clayton House.
Army officer. Earl of Essex's life guard 1642; captain 1643; receiver of the court of wards 1644; commander of a regiment of horse in the New Model Army 1645; MP for Marlborough 1646; governor of the Isle of Wight 1649; lieutenant-general of horse 1650; member of the council of state, commander of the army in England 1651; commander-in-chief in Ireland 1652-57, Irish commissioner 1652-54; lord deputy of Ireland 1654-57 (recalled to England -55); member of the protector's council 1654 (took his seat -55); lieutenant of Wychwood Forest in Oxfordshire; major-general of several counties 1655-56; member of the House of Lords 1656 (or -58?); member of the committee of safety and council of state, commander-in-chief 1659; disabled for life from holding any office or trust 1660.
Admitted fellow-commoner at Emmanuel College, Cambridge 1635; BA 1638. Entered Gray's Inn 1638, barrister 1645. (DNB + Venn)
Sir Miles Fleetwood (d. 1641) of Aldwincle, Northamptonshire and Wood Street, London; receiver-general of the court of wards
Born in Northamptonshire/London? Probably educated in Cambridge, then London. Moved with the army; politics in London 1646-; Ireland 1652; back to London 1655, lodgings at Derby House (also had property in several counties); later residence at Wallingford House, London; after 1664 resided at Stoke Newington, Middlesex.
Mother: Anne, daughter of Nicholas Luke of Woodend, Bedfordshire. Third son. Married (1) Frances (d. 1651), daughter of Thomas Smith, of Winston, Norfolk, Esq.; (2) 1652 Bridget (bap. 1624, d. 1662), daughter of Oliver Cromwell and widow of Henry Ireton; (3) 1664 Mary (d. 1684), daughter of Sir John Coke and widow of Sir Edward Hartopp.
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<Q A 1635 FN N3BACON> <X NICHOLAS BACON> <P 278> [} [\CLXXXV. NICHOLAS BACON TO JANE LADY BACON.\] }] [^TO JANE CORNWALLIS^] Deare Mother, I, according to your Ladyships commands and my humble former promises, present my respects dutifull to your Ladyship. 'Tis a troublesome time, I confesse, now; yet nothing may hinder a ready hart from breaking out into this paper service. I suppose your Ladyship expects to heare something concerning Dr. Sibes: the newes is the worst we can send, for God hath removed him from a mastership here to the fellowship of Himself and blessed angels. A post this night gave us notice of his departure this morning. God turne all to the best. My tutor & M=r= Pots recommend <P 279> their humble service to your Ladyship; and I, as duty bindes me, close my letter with nothing but this, that I resolve to remaine Yo=r= Ladyship's most obedient sonne, Nich. Bacon. Cambridge, July 6, 1635. To my deare mother, the Lady Bacon, at Culforde, present these.
son of Sir Nathaniel Bacon II; student at Cambridge
Nicholas Bacon to Jane Cornwallis/Bacon née Meautys on 6 July, 1635
<Q D 1653? FN JJONES> <X JOHN JONES> <P 221> [^JOHN JONES TO HUMPHREY JONES^] To M=r= Humphrey Jones, Deare Brother, I have by my last given you an acc=t= of my inten~cons touching my interest in the Lordshippe of Bromfield and Yale, that I am not willing to part with it upon the Tearmes propounded by those Gentlemen that would purchase it. I cannot, indeed, see how my couzen Vaughan and you that are intrusted in that purchase can convey over the interst of any man conserned therein whose debentures are delivered up in satisfac~ion of y=t= purchase without their consent in writing under their hands and seales, you being only intrusted to take y=e= Estate for their use and not to convey it away. If any of those whose Debentures are in that purchase, have conveyed their Interest therein to those <P 222> gentleman, they may enjoy soe much Interest in the Lordships as belongs to such persons without necessitating you to prejudice that trust reposed in you by the rest. I desire to know who those p'sons are that have an Interest therein, and how much each man's interest is that I may know how farr I may provide to take in yo=r= Interest upon better tearmes, for them then what is offered, or be otherwise more serviceable unto them. I presume Coll=l= Mason and Majo=r= Elliot may have some Debent=rs= in that purchase, and if soe, they are willing to put the Interest they have therein into my hands and I presume that there are others of them that will be willing to doe the like. I am not much in love with such interest as holds up any burthensome power over the people and therefore would willingly part with all the interests I have of that nature. But the way now proposed in this perticular tends not to ease the people of such burthens, but rather to continue it upon them by putting it into such hands. But my aime is to improve my owne and that interest of those other concerned w=th= mee to the gaining of what is really due unto us and thereby to make the people free when they have given due satisfacc~on for what doth issue out of their respective Estates unto us, and for y=e= end I doe propose to myself that by the consent of all those that have their Debentures in y=t= purchase, or by buying in their interests to impower Com=rs= to treate with the respective Tena~nts of y=e= Lo=pps= for the acquitting of those Rents and the emolum=ts= due from them upon reasonable Tearmes and thereby reemburse ourselves, and if wee must abate of the price I had rather do it to y=e= respective Te~nants then to any other that are soe earnest to interlope other men's interest for lucar or setting up of a power in their hands over the people who may expect but little ease from such Instrumen=ts=. As touching the negociation you menc~on, I am yet free either to continue <P 223> or breake it of as the Lord shall incline the hearts of such as are concerned therein, but I doe not yet see how that matter can be brought to a speedy and comfortable period by reason of my fixedness in this Country and the improbability of consum~ating it w=th=out my presence and therefore I am silent in y=t= matter, expecting an answer of a letter I lately sent into South Wales, being unfree to bee obliged by previous condic~ons in a matter of y=t= nature, looking upon myselfe under higher obligac~ons in y=t= thinge then those y=t= are accustomed to be made amongst men upon the like occasion. I pray remember me to M=r= Courtney and Cap=t= Price, from whom I have not herd of late, and have not any thinge to com~unicate unto them but what I have written in my last to M=r= Courtney. Present my kinde Love to my Sister. In haste I remayne, Yo=r= very affec~conate Brother, Jo. Jones.
John Jones to Humphrey Jones on ?, 1653
Lived in Lichfield, then Birmingham; moved to London 1737. Moved to Hampstead, Middlesex, in 1748.
After death of first husband, Birmingham mercer Harry Porter (m. 1714/15), married Johnson in 1735. Was "a difficult hypochondriac".
<Q C 1499 T JPULLEIN> <X JOHN PULLEIN> <P 132> [} [\LETTER CI.\] }] (^To his especyall good master Sir Robart Plompton, knight, at Idell, in hast.^) Sir, please yt your mastership to understand that I sent a letter to you with Bryan Pullan of Gawkthorp of all the cyrcumstance of the matter betwene my master and your son and his wyfe, and William Babthorp; and as that none ther wold be. But the (\venyre facias\) com in servid. Sir, so yt is now that suerly they intend to have a (\habeas corpora\) agayn the Jurrours with a (\nisi prius\) this next assise in Lent, at Yorke. Therfore, Sir, ye must make speciall frynds to the Jurrours, that they may be labored specially, to such as ye trust wylbe made frindly in the cause. Sir, I have letten Mr. Kyngesmell see the dede of gift of the chaunchry of Elton, and shewed to him as your mastership presented in after the deith of the last Incumbent, which presentee was <P 133> in by the space of iiii or v dayes at the least, and desired of hym to have his best counsell. And he answered to me thus; that (\subpena\) lay not properly in the case: but the best remedy for your Incumbent was to have assise at the common law, if any land belonged to the sayd Chaunchre. And if he had no land, then to have a spoliacion in the spirituall court agaynst the preyst that now occupyeth, because he is one disturber, or els to suy a (\quare Impedit\) at the comon law. And so is to take no (\subpena\) . And for these causes I rest to I know your pleasure ... wryting. Sir, as for the (\subpena\) agaynst Sir John Hastyngs, I shall remember it. The accion of wast agaynst Sir John Hastings goeth forward, as fast as the law wyll serve. And if ther be any other service to doe, it shalbe done to all my power, with Gods grace, who be your preservor. From Lyncolns Inn at London, this tuesday next Candlemas day. Your servant and bedman, John Pullan. [\29 Jan. 1498-9.\]
John Pullein to Robert I Plumpton on 20 January, 1499
This property describes the source and target of instances of E33Linguistic Object involved in a translation. When a Linguistic Object is translated into a new language it becomes a new Linguistic Object, despite being conceptually similar to the source object.
hat Übersetzung
has translation
έχει μετάφραση
tem tradução
a pour traduction
有译文
имеет перевод
τεκμηριώνεται σε
被记录於
est mentionnée dans
документирован в
wird belegt in
is documented in
é documentado em
Godfrey Plumpton (d. by 1486), esquire, younger brother of Sir William Plumpton
Heir (elder brother of Edward Plumpton, apparently). Mother: Alice, daughter of Thomas Wintringham of Knaresborough; her sister became Sir William Plumpton's 2nd wife.
Royalist army officer and naval officer. Military service with the prince of Orange's army 1637, 1648; Swedish general Banier's army 1640; colonel of horse in England, member of the council of war 1642; general of horse and foot, lieutenant-general > general of the western forces 1643; commander of the southern counties, lieutenant-general in Wales and the marcher counties 1644; naval officer 1649; vice-admiral 1652.
Studied at a French university (perhaps at Paris 1638-9) and possibly Leiden.
Frederick V (1596-1632), elector palatine of the Rhine
Foreigner: Palatinate. Born in the castle of Küstrin on the Oder; 7 years in Berlin with his Brandenburg kin; Holland 1628 (exiled palatine court at The Hague); fought in Germany 1637; studied in France; fought in England 1642; returned to Holland 1645/6; sailed abroad 1649; disappeared in a storm at sea 1652.
Fourth son. Mother: Elizabeth (1596-1662), queen of Bohemia, daughter of James I and sister of Charles I.
<Q A 1440S FN RMARCHALL> <X RICHARD MARCHALL> <P F72> [} [\SC 1: li, 72. RICHARD MARCHALL TO WILLIAM MARCHALL.\] }] Jhesu. Worchipfull Brodyr I comawnde me un yow desyryng to here of y=r= good hele the qwyche god encresse for hys m~cy, & I pray god qwyte yow of +te g~te byngnesse & grete Cost y=t= yee do to my ffader & to me, & I pray yow to comawnde me un to Syr Thomas halys & I pray yow thonggyth hym myche for me. Also Syr I pray yow as myche as ffader and I may y=t= yee woll speke un to your master for y=e= summe of money y=t= wee spoke to yow, for y=e= encresse shall turne to me as well as to my fad~ & your labor schall be qwytte for y=s= howr; hayth payd eu~y may, & men crye on hym for to [\shalbe CROSSED OUT\] bye here woll & truly yt wowolde be a grete assayle un to my fader & to me & as euer I may be your s~uant y=t= +gee labor there for, or els y=t= wee may not bye no woll & y=t= qwere grete herte unto us & schame. I wrytte at bursset~ ye sonday a fore Myssom~ day, for my Wyffe & I weryn at dyn~ w~h bettes y=e= same sonday & I pray yow thonggyth hym yer for. By y~r Brodyr & s~uant Rychard Marchall. [\ADDRESSED\] Wylyam Marchall & Bel ... Smyythfelde at london with Sturgeon clerke of y=e= Crowne.
Richard Marchall to William Marchall on June, 1445
FROM ALBURY, HERTFORDSHIRE, TO KETTERINGHAM, NORFOLK
This class comprises the activities that result in the continuity of management and the preservation and evolution of instances of E78 Collection, following an implicit or explicit curation plan. It specializes the notion of activity into the curation of a collection and allows the history of curation to be recorded. Items are accumulated and organized following criteria like subject, chronological period, material type, style of art etc. and can be added or removed from an E78 Collection for a specific purpose and/or audience. The initial aggregation of items of a collection is regarded as an instance of E12 Production Event while the activity of evolving, preserving and promoting a collection is regarded as an instance of E87 Curation Activity.
Kuratorische Tätigkeit
Curation Activity
典藏管理
private ("price of Elizabeth's blood" - possible plot against E.; secret letter)
<Q A 1585 FO ELIZABETH1> <X QUEEN ELIZABETH> <P 10> [} [\NO. VI. ELIZABETH TO JAMES.\] }] [\January 1584-5.\] <P 11> I mynde not deale, my deare brother, as wise men commenly counsel, to try my trust with trifles first, and therby iuge of like event, but haue agried to make my first assay of your many promises and desires that you might knowe the way to please me most; and therfor do require, that a question may, upon allegeance, be demanded by yourselfe of the mastar Gray, whether he knoweth not the prise of my bloude, wiche shuld be spild by bloudy hande of a murtherar, wiche some of your nere-a-kin did graunt. A sore question, you may suppose, but no other act than suche as I am assured he knowes, and therfor I hope he wyl not dare deny you a truthe; but yet I beseche you let it not seme to come from me, to whom I made no semblance but ignorance. Let him suppose that you receaued it elzwhere. O most wicked treachere, to gusche the droppes of innocent bloud, yea, of suche as perhaps hath saued often thers! As this toucheth me nearest, so use it with best commodity, and let the answer be speded after a thre or foure dayes after his retourne. It <P 12> may please you, aske it no sonar, lest he suspect it come of me, from whom, according to trust, let it be kept. Your most assured sistar and cousin, [\UNSIGNED\] . God euer kepe you from al daungerous attempts, and graunt you many yeres to liue and raigne. [\ADDRESSED,\] (\Au roy d'Escose, mon bon frere et cousin.\)
Elizabeth I Tudor to James I Stuart on January, 1585
A lieutenant in the Lion in 1672 and in the Royal Charles in 1673; held command in the East Indies
Born at Leigh, Essex?; served in the Dutch War 1670s; in the East Indies
WEST HARLING, NORFOLK TO IPSWICH, SUFFOLK
WIFE OF SIR HENRY FELTON, KT; DAUGHTER OF SIR BASSINGBOURNE GAWDY
Worked on the renovation of Revesby Abbey 1716-1718.
Diplomat and administrator. Joined Stephen Gardiner's household c. 1527; clerk of the signet 1528-49; MP 1529; diplomatic missions to France & to the German princes 1530-35; JP for Middlesex c. 1536; secretary successively to queens Jane Seymour, Anne of Cleves, and Katherine Howard; clerk of the privy council 1540; clerk of the parliament 1541-49; ambassador to the French court 1541; one of the two principal secretaries of state, privy councillor 1543; knighted 1544; short special embassies 1544-46; joint master of the posts 1545; adviser to the duke of Somerset, knight of the Garter, high steward of Cambridge University 1547; chancellor of the duchy of Lancaster 1547-52; comptroller of the household 1547-49; Baron Paget of Beaudesert 1549; diplomatic mission in France 1550; imprisoned in the Tower 1551, accused of corruption as chancellor of the duchy, stripped of the Garter, lost chancellorship, released, pardoned 1552; restored to the privy council & Garter, commissioner to hear coronation claims 1553; lord privy seal 1556-58; not given a post by Queen Elizabeth, ostensibly due to his ill health.
St. Paul's School under William Lily; Trinity Hall, Cambridge during the mastership of Stephen Gardiner (became his protégé), "thoroughly trained in the literary, rhetorical, and linguistic skills which made him an excellent humanist" (DNB); afterwards studied in Paris?; seems to have learned languages quickly on his diplomatic missions; honorary member of Gray's Inn 1537.
John Pachett or Paget of London, a citizen of small fortune variously employed as a shearman and sergeant-at-mace to the sheriff of London
Born probably in Colman Street near the Guildhall, London; educated in London & Cambridge; Paris, France for at least a year c. 1526-7; London & court (main domicile); intermittent diplomatic missions on the continent (France, Germany, Low Countries) 1530-35, 1544-46, 1549, -50, -56; starting to accumulate a gentleman's estate by 1536 (West Drayton, Middlesex); bought 11 manors in Staffordshire, Derbyshire and Worcestershire (centred on Beaudesert, Staffordshire), prominent landowner 1546; acquired the bishop of Exeter's former London house 1548; imprisoned in the Tower 1551-52; poor health by 1554 => periodic absences from court; probably died at West Drayton.
Married c. early 1530s Anne (d. 1587), daughter of Henry Preston of ‘Prestcon’, Lancashire. Low birth often objected to by the courtiers.
<Q A 1665 T CHARLES2> <X CHARLES II> <P 327> [} [\LETTER CCCLXXV. KING CHARLES THE SECOND TO THE EARL OF SANDWICH.\] }] <P 328> Whitehall 9=th= June 1665. My Lord Sandwich, Though you have already done me very eminent service, yet the great part you have had in this happy Victory which it hath pleased God to send us, adds very much to the former obligations I have to you. I send this bearer my Lord Hawly on purpose to lett you know more particularly my sence of it, and will say no more my selfe till I see you, that I may take you in my armes, and give you other testimonies how truely I am Your affectionat frinde Charles R. For the Earle of Sandwich.
Charles II Stuart to Edward Montagu on 9 June, 1665
(for annual series) from year to year
CCYYCCYY
London; visited West Indies, particularly Barbados (owned lands there); bought the Manor and Park of Stagenhoe, Hertfordshire, in 1703
In 1720 elected alderman of Billingsgate Ward; trading agent
Fellow of Pembroke Hall; President of Queen's College 1579; Dean of Ely 1591
<Q A 1594 T TMATTHEW> <X TOBIE MATTHEW> <P 188> [} [\LETTER CXIV.\] TOBIE MATHEW, DEANE OF DURESME, [\TO MR. TIMOTHY HUTTON.\] }] [\Ult. Dec. 1594.\] Sir, I am geven to understand you fall to your studies againe, and thereof am I glad to heare; especially that you take a speciall delight in historie, the witnes of tyme and memorie of life, yea after death. Let me recommend to your diligent reading the book I send you herewith, a translation of a most excellent author by a great learned frend of myne. You shall in myne opinion profit and please yourself muche in the perusing thereof, attending it well, and using with the text the annotacions, but, of all other thinges, preferring here and there your Christian judgement before the profane pollicie of the originall writer. No merveile, for what booke all faltlesse but the Book of God? And so, hartily wisshing you and yours longe and prosperously to enjoye the yeares, lyfe, and land of your honorable and reverend father, I betake you and gentle M=rs=. Hutton to the grace of God. At Duresme, (\ult. Decemb.\) 1594. Your assured loving frend, Tobie Matthew. To my worshipful and verie loving frende M=r=. Timothie Hutton, at Awkeland.
family friend - son of a friend and colleague
Tobie Matthew to Timothy Hutton on 31 December, 1594
COLLECTOR OF TENTHS AND SUBSIDIES IN NORWICH
SON-IN-LAW OF ALDERMAN ROBERT RUGGE OF NORWICH
<Q A 1613 T JCORNWALLIS> <X JANE CORNWALLIS> <P 1> [} [\I. JANE LADY CORNWALLEYS TO MR. PARR.\] }] M=r= Parr, - I hope you do so well remember what I said to you, at your being here, as that you have not given no incoregement to the gentleman to prosede in that matter, for, as, I tould you then, I saye now, that sinc Sir Willem Cornwaleys's death I neaver as yet had a thought of changing the course of life which I now lede. What may be my fortune herafter I know not, for it is onli known to Him which is the disposer of all things; whom I beseche so to direct me in all my courses as may be most to his glori: but this gentleman being so desierous to see me, as you said he was, I thought then, and so I do now, it ware uncivell <P 2> part of me to forbid him coming, but lef it, you know, to himselfe, and so I do still. Yo=r= asseured frend, Ja. Cornwaleys. [\1613.\] To my kind frend, M=r= Parr, at Palgrave.
Jane Cornwallis/Bacon née Meautys to Elnathan Parr on ?, 1613
<Q C 1489 FO EPLUMPTON> <X EDWARD PLUMPTON> <P 59> [} [\LETTER XXII.\] }] (^To my master, Sir Robart Plompton, kt.^) In my most humble and faythfull wyse I recommend me unto your mastership, and to my singuler good lady. This day in the mornyng I spake with my master Gascoyne at Poymfrett, and he comended him to you and to my lady; and then I spake with Sir Rich. Tunstall, and had great commyning with him of (\per et contra\) . Sir, I wold advise your mastership cause William Scargell to take good regard to himselfe and not to use his old walkes; for and he doe, he wylbe taken, and brought to fynd such surety for peace and otherwise, as shalbe to him inconvenient: notwithstanding, the said Master Tunstall gave to me right curteouse words at my departing; but therto is no great trust. For the tyme it is good to dreed the worst, insomuch as the land lyeth in his rule, in the honor of Poymfret. Sir, as for such matters I had with <P 60> Robert Lenthorpe, he will give me no perfitt answere unto the begining of the terme; in the meantyme he will speak with a doctor, and send to me a letter to London by one Watkinson of Poymfrett, atturney of the common place, and then your mastership shalbe answered of the premises, with Gods grace, who ever the same preserve in prosperouse felicitie long tyme to endure. From Poymfrett, the xi day of January. Your humble servant, Edward Plompton. [\9 Jan. 1488-9.\]
Edward Plumpton to Robert I Plumpton on 11 January, 1489
refusal to promote Seymour's courtship to Catherine Parr
<Q A 1547 T MARY1> <X QUEEN MARY> <P 149> [} [\LETTER CLXIII. THE PRINCESS MARY TO THE LORD ADMIRAL SEYMOUR.\] }] <P 150> My lorde after my harty commendacions theyse shalbe to declare to you that accordyng to your accoustomed gentilnes I have receyved six warrants from you by your seruant thys berer, for the whiche I do gyve you my harty thanks; by whom also I have receyved your lettre, wherin (as me thynketh) I parceyv strange newes concernyng a sewte you have in hande to the Quene for maryage; for the soner obtayneng wherof you seme to thynke that my lettres myghte do you pleasure. My lorde in thys case, I truste, your wysdome doth consyder, that, if it weer for my nereste kynsman & dereste frend on lyve, of all other creatures in the worlde, it standeth lest w=t= my poore honoure to be a medler in thys matter, consyderyng whose wyef her grace was of late; and besyds that, if she be mynded to grawnt your sewte, my lettres shall do you but small pleasure. On the other syde, if the remembrance of the Kyngs mayestye my father (whose soule God pardon) wyll not suffre her to grawnt your sewte, I am nothyng able to perswade her to forget the losse of hyme, who is as yet very rype in myn owne remembrance. Wherfore I shall moste earnestlye requyre you (the premysses consydered) to thynke non vnkyndnes in me, thoughe I refuse to be a medler any wayes in thys matter, assuryng you, that (woweng matters set aparte, wherin I beeng a mayde am nothyng connyng) if otherwayes it shall lye in my litle power to do you playser, I <P 151> shalbe as gladde to do it, as you to requyre it, both for hys blodds sake that you be of, and also for the gentylnes whiche I have alwayes fownde in you. As knoweth almyghty God, to whose tuicyon I commytte you. From Wansted thys Saterday at nyghte beeng the iiij=th= of June. Your assured frend to my power, Marye.
Mary I Tudor to Thomas Seymour on 4 June, 1547
Wife of Nicholas de Montmorency, Seigneur de Bours. Brought up Honor Lisle's daughters.
In Italy for several years; retired to Chessington in Surrey
Wrote a tragedy called "Virginia" in 1754, but soured by the severe criticism of his play, Crisp retreated to Chessington, where he lived with the owner of the house, his friend Mr Christopher Hamilton. Re-established his friendship with Charles Burney in 1764, and became a regular visitor and a good friend.
NORTH; family seat at Bolton Castle, Yorkshire.
SON-IN-LAW OF HENRY CLIFFORD, FIRST EARL OF CUMBERLAND
READER AT FURNIVALL'S INN, STEWARD OF YARMOUTH, ATTORNEY GENERAL OF IRELAND 1583-1603
Clergyman, elected as abbot of Norton in 1469, occurs in 1499.
The rectory of Pyrton, where William Stonor was situated, belonged to the Abbey of Norton.
Born in Stanley Hall, near Wakefield, Yorkshire; to London as an infant; at Court as a page (c. 1686); on the continent: served in Flanders c. 1692-1695?, in Berlin 1701-1711 as an ambassador, United Provinces 1711 as Ambassador Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary; London residence; country estate was Stainborough Hall (name changed to Wentworth Castle in 1727), Stainborough, Yorkshire (purchased in 1708); after quitting public affairs in 1714, he seems to have devoted himself to the completion of his great house and to the improvement of his estates in Yorkshire; died in Wentworth Castle, Yorkshire
Second son, but the older brother died young. Page to Mary, the queen of James II. Inherited the title from a cousin. Quit public affairs in 1714. A tory.
Lord Raby 1695, Earl of Strafford 1711; diplomat, soldier
friendly commendations (letter-writing practice)
<Q A 1600S FN BELIZABETH> <X ELIZABETH OF BOHEMIA> <P 89> [} [\LETTER CCXLVIII. THE PRINCESS ELIZABETH, TO HER BROTHER PRINCE HENRY.\] }] My most worthy and dearest Brother: I geve you a million of thankes for the servant you sent mee, but <P 90> more for your kinde Letter, takyng few thinges so joyfully as to hear of your health, and though I cannot requite you with so pleasant a token, yet are these few lines a testymony of the affection of her whome you shall ever constantly finde Yo=r= most loving sister Elizabeth. To my good brother the Prince.
Elizabeth Stuart to Henry Frederick Stuart on ?, 1605
Queen Consort of England, Scotland and Ireland 1625-1649 through her marriage to Charles I.
Educated in riding, dancing and singing; participated in court theatricals. Had a tutor but apparently did not progress much beyond reading and writing. Instructed by Carmelites in piety, aesthetics and morals.
Henri IV (1553-1610), king of France and Navarre
Foreigner: French. Born in Paris, France; England (court) 1625; Holland 1642; England (e.g., Oxford) 1643; France 1644 (mostly in or near Paris); London 1662; Colombes, France 1665-death.
Mother: Maria de' Medici (1573-1642), daughter of Francesco I, grand duke of Tuscany, and his wife, Archduchess Johanna of Austria. Married 1625 Charles I Stuart (1600-1649), king of England, Scotland and Ireland. After the death of Charles's favourite, the duke of Buckingham, the couple fell in love with each other. A patron of artists and artisans. "By openly practicing Roman Catholicism at court, she alienated many of Charles's subjects, but during the first part of the English Civil War she displayed courage and determination in mustering support for the king's cause" (Encyclopædia Britannica).
request for advice (a bill of exchange for £200, the validity of which she doubts, asks for advice), news
<Q A 1634 FO ECORNWALLIS> <X ELIZABETH CORNWALLIS> <P 270> [} [\CLXXX. ELIZA LADY CORNWALLIS TO JANE LADY BACON.\] }] [^TO JANE CORNWALLIS^] Deere Mother, I hade last Satterday broute me by a Londonere a bill of exchange, as they cale it, for tow hunderd pounds, presently to bee paid to the barare therof, becas hee had alredy hade the munie. I must confes the hand is so licke my husband's, that I ueryly beleue it came from him, but whear hee shude thinke I shud haue the munny I cannot imagen; and, to, one of thos letters I sente to y=r= La=pe= last was datted the same daye that the marchant's note was, which was the 24 of May, and in that hee spack of noe suche thinge. Now what in the worlde to saye to this marchant for the presente I knowe not, becas they say that if bills bee not presently paide heare, thay send back and protest them thear, and then nobody will trust them for any thinge. Now, if that wod bring him home, it weare noe matter; but, alas! I fear it will note: therfore I tould the man, more to delay the time awhile, then for any hops that I hade of the munny, becas I think thear is more paide alredy to him and for him then is dwe to him of his halfe year's reuenue, that I myselfe was alltogether unprouided of such a sume of munny, and that hee sed nothing of it in his letter to me; but I wode <P 271> sende doun to them that had the ordring of his bisnes, to see if ther weare any munny to be had, but named nobody. I tould him it wode be neere a fortnite before I coulde heare an ansor, which time hee was contente to stay before hee sent backe to protest him. Now I beseech you, Madam, gife me yo=r= aduis what to say to him, for I know not whear to haue the munny; for, as for that that I am to haue for the halfe yeare, I haue so long promised paiment of what I can possibly spare, that I shud bee loth to faile them, if I wantted not food for my saruants and myselfe, being my husband has a compidens besides; for out of 150+L I am shur I haue promised abufe 6 score pound, shift as I can, and thay com and send daily for it, but as yet we can geet none out of the Exchecer. I humbly beseech God to presarue my poore husband, and bring him hom in saftie to us; but, Madam, thes 2 munths are mity loung. But, good Mother, I beseech you, be you chearly and make much of yo=r= selfe; and with thes resaue my humble thanks for our poore sweete babs, whom I most humbly beseech Almighty God to bles with His sauing grace. Trwly, Madam, I loung to see them and you, and you and them: and I hope the Queene's being with childe, which now begins to bee publeckly spoken of, shall bee noe hindrans to my coming to yo=r= La=pe=, thoe I fear it will be to my stay with you; for the Queene had gifen me leaue <P 272> to a com to y=r= La=pe= when shee had gon her progres, and then I shud a had too munths ore 6 weeks to af staide with you, and now I fear I shall be cut shorte of that time. Here is much talking of forren wars and armis joyning, yet on sartentie; but I humbly beseech God kepe our Fred from amongst them and all harm. My Lady Harborte, with all her youth and buttie, is deed of a spotted feuer, I which is uery rife at London: she is much lamented. M=r= Tressurer is taken in his rite hand with a ffitt of the ded palsie, as he was sitting down to supper. I haue sente yo=r= La=e= a littill barrell of Seffill oullifs: thay say thay are uery good for the spleene, if thay bee eaten in a morning fasting, and disgested by sum exsersise. S=r= Thomas Stafford and M=r= Gorge Elliot presents ther saruis to yo=r= La=pe= and my faire sister, to whoom with my saruis I wish all happie suckses, and bege yo=r= blessing for and too us all, and so humbly kis yo=r= La=p's= <P 273> hands as, Madam, Yo=r= La=p's= trv affectinate dautter and humble saruant, Eliza Cornewalleis. The King has sente M=r= Harry Murry to see his sister the Queene of Boheme: she has had many fits of ane ague. The Dutches of Richman is uery uell recouered againe. Grinwich, the 4 of June [\1634\] .
like letter 178, different in style from previous ones
Elizabeth Cornwallis née Ashburnham to Jane Cornwallis/Bacon née Meautys on 4 June, 1634
This class comprises any gatherings or organizations of two or more people that act collectively or in a similar way due to any form of unifying relationship. In the wider sense this class also comprises official positions which used to be regarded in certain contexts as one actor, independent of the current holder of the office, such as the president of a country. A gathering of people becomes an E74 Group when it exhibits organizational characteristics usually typified by a set of ideas or beliefs held in common, or actions performed together. These might be communication, creating some common artifact, a common purpose such as study, worship, business, sports, etc. Nationality can be modeled as membership in an E74 Group (cf. HumanML markup). Married couples and other concepts of family are regarded as particular examples of E74 Group.
Menschliche Gruppe
Groupe
群组
Группа
Group
Ομάδα
Grupo
This class comprises the events that result in the formal or informal termination of an E74 Group of people. If the dissolution was deliberate, the Dissolution event should also be instantiated as an E7 Activity.
Gruppenauflösung
Роспуск
解散
Dissolução
Διάλυση Ομάδας
Dissolution
church administration (Hutton's translation to York)
<Q A 1594 T JWHITGIFT> <X JOHN WHITGIFT> <P 87> [} [\LETTER XXXIII.\] A LETTER FROM ARCHBISHOP WHITGIFT TO BISHOP HUTTON.}] [^TO DR. MATTHEW HUTTON^] [\4 Nov. 1594.\] (\Salutem in Christo!\) I dowte not but that your Lordship understandeth of her Majestie's disposition to remove you to Yorke. I have signifyed to her Highnesse that you are better, in respect of living, now where you are placed, and that I thowght you wold be lothe to remove. She answered that you shal remove, and that you are well able to bere the charges thereof: so that you must prepare yourself thereto, if this resolution hold, as I think it will. I wold not have written to you of this matter until yt had bene fullie concluded, but for the importunitie of your man. And so, with my verie hartie commendations, I commit you to the tuition of Almyghtie God. From Lamb. the 4 of Novemb. 1594. Your Lordship's loving brother and frend, Jo: Cantuar. To the Right Reverend in Christe my verie good Lord and brother, the Bishop of Durham.
John Whitgift to Matthew Hutton on 4 November, 1594
WIFE OF HENRY CLIFFORD, SECOND EARL OF CUMBERLAND
Born in London; fought on the continent and in Scotland; later returned to London where he died; spent much of his youth in Berkshire
Never married. Soldier by profession, fought in the War of Austrian Succession (1740-1748) and defeated the Jacobites at Culloden in 1746. Returned to the Continent: Seven Years' War (1756-1763). 1765 headed a ministry.
Duke of Cumberland, Prince, soldier/politician
<Q D 1450S? FO WTHAME> <X WALTER THAME> <P F43> [} [\SC 1: xliv, 43. WALTER THAME TO THOMAS DANE.\] }] Ry+gt reu~end and worschepefull Cosyn, I cumma~de me on to y+gow desy[{r{]yng hertely to here of y+gowyr whelfare and good prosperite, y=e= whyche y be seche all myty god to manteyne and incresse to hys pleysyng and to y+gouyre hertys desyyre; and yf hyt pleyse y+gowe to here of my wellfare at y=e= maky~g of yis lettyr I whasse in good hellte; ferthyr mor gefeyng y+gow knowlege at cristemasse last past I be gan Arte, purposyng w~h the grase of all myty god and my good fryndys to continu forthe there in, trustyng to god y=t= +ge wyll be on to me there yn hensseforward as ye affe byn here a forre, & there to y bes eche yyow w~h all my harte; also my fathyr and mothyr and my gransar cumawnd them on to yow hertely to here of yyowyr whellffar; gefeyng yyow knolege that my brothyr Jon by the wyllys of hys fry~dys beyng there ny hym hathe gett hym a wyfe and y~for my fathyr and my mothyr and my gransare and also m[\y\] Maystyr beddford and my Maystras & my brothyr & I bothe pray yyow hartely yf hyt pleyse y+gow of y+gowyr goodnes to take y=s= labyr a pon y+gow to cu~me thethyr to y=e= Weddyng, all they pray yow hartely the whyche shall be to them grete worchepe & joy; also y delyu~yd a peyyr of glouis to my brothyr Jon, yf hyt pleyse y+gow to take them I pray y+gow hartely; no more to y+gow at thys tyme but y=e= holy gost haue y+gow in h~s kepyng; thys lettyr whas wryte at Oxford the morro afftyr syn benedyt ys day, be y+gowyr cosyn & also y+gowyr bed man Wat~ Thame [\ADDRESSED\] To my worchepefull cosyn Maystyr Thomas Dane Be thys lett~ deliu~d.
22 March? (the day after St. Benedict's Day)
Walter Thame to Thomas Dane on 22 March? (the day after St. Benedict's Day), 1455
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<Q A 1586 T FWALSINGHAM> <X FRANCIS WALSYNGHAM> <P 272> [} [\LETTER C. MR. SECRETARY WALSYNGHAM TO THE EARL OF LEYCESTER. 20TH MAY, 1586.\] }] My verry good lord, her majestye hathe made me acquaynted with the letter she wrytethe with her owne hande unto your lordship, and where she chargethe your lordship with the acquaynting the cownsell of state there with the overture of peace made unto her by the prince of Parma as a faulte, herin your lordship is wronged: for the fault is myne, yf any were commytted, but, in verry trothe, she gave me commaundment to dyrect you to acquaynt them withall, thowghe nowe she dothe denye yt. I have receyved within thes fewe dayes many of thes harde measures. Her majestie dothe, also, revoke her resolutyon towching the sendyng over of voluntary men in sooch nomberes as doe nowe goe; she saythe, she was content that a 1000 or 2000 shoold be permytted to goe, but no greater nombers. Sooch as are alreadye levyed shall, notwithstanding, be permytted to passe, but the rest are ordred to be stayed. This chayng as I learne growethe uppon <P 273> a malytyouse informatyon, that the subiectes of this realme shoold murmore greatly at the imployement of so many people of this realme in defence of others, to the weakening of the seyd realme; wheras, contrarywyse, all men of judgement, lookyng into the persons that are imployed, being for the moste parte loose men and having nothing to take to, or into the present dearthe, doe thinke her majestie happye to have so apt an occasyon to imploye them in so necessary a servyce. So lyttle love is carryed to the contynewaunce of this actyon as the weakest argument that may be used wyll suffyce to woorke an hinderaunce to the cause. I wyll, therfor, doe my best indevor to procure your lordships revocatyon. The thre last letters your lordship sent unto me, by Browne the messenger, I thowght good, for sundrye causes, to shewe them unto her majestye, but espetyally to the end she myght see the yll husbandrye used by the thresorer, and how necessary yt was, both for her proffyt and her servyce, to have another substytuted in his place. I fownde her disposed to geve good eare thereunto, and thereuppon I moved her for the sendyng of sir Valentyn Browne, for that your lordship fownde the audytor nowe imployed there verry weake, but coold not drawe her to any resolutyon. For, fyrst, towching sir Valentyn Browne, she alleaged two impedymentes; the one, that she was necessarily to use his present servyce in Ireland abowt the peoplyng of Monster. The other, that yt woold be a matter of great charg to have two audytors imployed there at one tyme. For the fyrst, yt is trewe that he cannot be well spared, being, as he is, best acquaynted with the plott for the peopling of Monster; towching the charge, I shewed how that the benefyt she shoold reape therby woold verry largely requyt the charge. The audytors here be so softspryted men as I dowbt there wyll not any one be fownde owt emongest them more suffytyent then he that is now imployed. I fynde her majestyes dysposytyon to be sooche, as rather than she wyll entre into an extraordynarye charge of an hundrethe pownd <P 274> she can be content to be deceyved of 5000=li=. I suppose when the thresorer shall be dysplaced your lordship wyll make choyse of sir Thomas Shurley, whoe, I doe assure your lordship, is a most constant affected gentleman unto you, and deservethe an extraordinary good usage at your lordships handes. This daye the lord-thresorer and I dealt with her majestie for the sendyng over of money, in sooche a proportyon as ther may be a thorrowghe paye made, which we shewed her woold proffyt her at the least thre thowsand pownd; but we coold no waye prevayle, she styll standethe uppon the returne of the accompt of the threasure last sent. Your lordship therfore shall doe well to hasten the sending over of the same. The next threasure that shall be sent over shall be chested under two lockes, as your lordship advysed, to the ende you may be assured to see the imployement thereof. I doe rejoyce greatly, notwithstanding the dyscowntenancyng of your lordship every waye, that God dothe blesse your care and travayle with most happye successe, which suerly faulethe owt so myche the better for that your lordship hathe cause to ascrybe the same to the goodnes of Almyghtie God, to whos protectyon I commyt your lordship. At the coorte, the xx=th= of Maye, 1586. Your lordships to command, Fra: Walsyngham. [\ADDRESSED,\] To the right honorable my verie good lord the earle of Leycester.
Francis Walsingham to Robert Dudley on 20 May, 1586
Master of Richmond grammar school 1618-20; ordained deacon 1619; rector of Marske 1623; priest 1624; also rector of Melsonby and Barwick-in-Elmet; member of the assembly of divines; preacher at Gray's Inn 1642-44.
Matriculated sizar from Christ's College, Cambridge 1613; BA 1617; MA 1620.
John Jackson (d. 1607), rector of Melsonby, Yorkshire
Father had a living in North Yorkshire; educated in Cambridge 1613-20; Richmond, North Yorkshire 1618; Marske, North Yorkshire 1623; London 1642; retired to Barwick on the arraignment of the king; buried at Barwick.
Married 1629 Joan, daughter of Ralph Bowes. Puritan but royalist.
Public service; various secretarial jobs; Under-secretary of State 1695-1705; in parliament 1705, 1707; justice of the peace for Middlesex
Westminster; Christ Church 1664 (no degree)
Rector of Waddesdon, Buckinghamshire (a puritan)
personal (MH's relation to lord Burghley)
<Q A 1602 T JWHITGIFT> <X JOHN WHITGIFT> <P 162> [} [\LETTER CII.\] MY LORD OF CANTERBURIE'S LETTER TO MY LORD'S GRACE OF YORKE.}] [^TO DR. MATTHEW HUTTON^] [\17 May, 1602.\] (\Salutem in Christo!\) I had speach of late with the Lord Burghley towching your self. His Lordship did gyve verie good <P 163> testimonie of you, onelie he fownde hymself discontented that you seme to estrange your self frome hym by absenting your self from York when he is there, saying that your praesens sometymes there wold do much good; he wished also that you wold take paynes now and then to here causes your self, and not to committ them wholie to your other officers. Your Grace knoweth how althings prosper where there is concorde, and what effects the same dothe work bothe in Church and civill government; and therefore I do wisch and assuer my self that you will have an especiall care thereof. (\Vis unita fortior.\) My Lord semethe to be of a good nature, and I know that you were never delited with separation; and therefore, in my pore opinion, you shal do well to conferr with hym and to be reconciled. I know that he for hys parte will willinglie embrace yt, and yt can not be but a great comforth to you; besides, that both God and her Majestie shal by that meanes be better served. This I write of my self unto you, bycause I wold lett you understand in what state things are. As for hearing of matters your self with others in commission with you, I shal not nede to write of; I am suer you do so, and thingk yt to be necessarie for you so to doe. Her Majestie hath bestowed the denerie of Powle's upon D=r=. Overall, reader of the divinitie lecter in Chambridge and M=r=. of Kateren-hall; and the denerie of Chester upon D=r=. Barloe. The bishopprick of Hereford hangeth as yet in suspence betwixt the Bishop of Chester and D=r=. Bennet, Dene of Windsor. (\Vale in Christo!\) Frome Lamb. the 17 of May, 1602. Your Grace's loving frend and brother, Jo. Cantuar. To the most Reverend in Christ, my verie good Lord and brother, the Archbishop of Yorke.
John Whitgift to Matthew Hutton on 17 May, 1602
<Q A 1516 T MTTUDOR> <X MARGARET QUEEN OF SCOTLAND> <P 130> [} [\LETTER XLVIII. QUEEN MARGARET TO CARDINAL WOLSEY.\] }] My Lorde Cardinal I comand me to you, and I vould fayne have spokyn vyth you but ye var gon or I coud cam to you and therfor I most vryt to you my mynde. My Lorde I beseche you to schw your gud mynd to me, as ye have doon ever, but specyaly now, for now ys the tyme. Me Lorde I pray you hartly to get me som monne aganst ... yr day for ye knaw vell I moust gyf part of rewards and other nedful thyngs both for the kyng my brothers honour and myne: and I schal not put you in no more troubul but I be sysch you hartly my Lorde that I may have it to morow at nyght at the farest: for ells I vyl be dysapointtyd. But I put my hooll trust in you, and thys berar schal wayt apon you for your ansuer as our Lord knouth wham kype you Margaret R. On To my Lorde Kardenall.
Margaret Stuart née Tudor to Thomas Wolsey on ?, 1516
Diplomat, humanist and administrator. Amanuensis to bishop Thomas Langton; servant of Christopher Bainbridge (archbishop of York and Henry's newly appointed agent at Rome) 1509; prebendary of North Muskham 1510; Bainbridge's Latin and Italian secretary by 1511; archdeacon of Dorset 1514; "continuous and gruelling ambassadorial duties" 1515-25; Henry VIII's principal secretary 1516-25; secret council, granted arms, dean of St. Paul's Cathedral 1518; archdeacon of Colchester, rector of Barwick, prebendary of Exeter, vicar of St Dunstan's, prebendary of Finsbury 1519; dean of Exeter 1522; imprisoned 1527-29 (Wolsey wanted to remove him from power; had bouts of insanity); dean of Salisbury c. 1529-31. Employed by Wolsey 1515 to incite the Swiss against Francis I, to promote Henry VIII's election as emperor 1519, and to support Wolsey's candidature for the papacy 1521 & -23.
Bishop of Winchester's domestica schola; sent to study bonae literae at the University of Padua c. 1498; studying at Bologna by 1501, Ferrara 1508; "educated by Niccolò Leonico Tomeo of Padua, Paolo Bombace of Bologna, and Leoniceno of Ferrara in rhetoric, Greek, medicine, Platonic and Aristotelian philosophy, and the natural sciences" (DNB). Praised by Erasmus for his expertise in Greek and Latin literature; fluent in several languages; translated, e.g., from Greek into Latin; authored the earliest English rhetorical textbook; musically gifted as well.
Probably born in Winchester, Hampshire; bishop of Winchester's household 1493; studied in Italy c. 1498-1508; diplomacy in Rome/Venice 1509; London/court 1515; diplomatic missions on the continent 1515-25 (Switzerland 1515-17, back at court 1518, Germany > court 1519, Italy etc. 1521); Brigettine cloister of Syon at Isleworth, Middlesex 1525-26; imprisoned in London & Syon 1527-29; recalled to court 1530 but retired to St. Dunstan's, Stepney, Middlesex, where died 1536.
Became friends with Erasmus in Italy. May have suffered from bipolar disorder.
<Q A 1629 FO T2MEAUTYS> <X THOMAS MEAUTYS> <P 218> [} [\CXXXVIII. THE SAME TO THE SAME.\] }] [^THOMAS MEAUTYS TO JANE CORNWALLIS^] My ever best Lady and Cosin, My last to your La=pp=, being rightly interpreted, was rather a bemoaning of my owne misfortune then reproving another's faulte. This comes to <P 219> give you thankes that you have at length been pleased to impart soe much of your minde to mee as gives mee ayme whear to find you when I shall bee at liberty to waite on you, whearin if I fayle toward the end of the terme, I shall indeed reckon it among my misfortunes, though your La=pp= peradventure place it among my faultes; neyther will I then, or at any time doubt of my welcome, though I meet with nothing in any of your letters like an invitation, and though, comparing them with letters from other friends to whom I am less professed, full of invitations, they seeme to speake colder then they meane, and mought somtimes a little trouble mee did I not conclude that it wear alike erroneous to judge of the store and inside of your affections and cordialnes to your friend by the outside of your expressions, as to judge of the stores of a rich goldsmith or jeweller by that onely which appeares upon his stall toward the streete. And now, my dearest Cosin and friend, fearing to renew those paines of your head by the reading of thease, which wear soe troublesome to you at the writing of your last, I forbear to say for the present any thing else in thease then what my heart now and at all times inforceth mee to say, namely, that I am really all and ever Your La=pp's= to serve you, T. M. November [\1629\] . <P 220> You may peradventure hear of commitments of my Lo. of Clare to the B=p= of Winchester, my Lo. of Somersett to the B=p= of London, my Lo. of Bedford to the M=r= of the Roules, Sir Rob. Cotton and one M=r= S=t= John, a lawyer, to other places, which is all true; the cause not yett apparent, voyced generally to bee for some writing or discourse passed from hand to hand, counterprerogative and seditious, now discovered. Our Parlement men shall, they say, be proceeded with speedily upon an informacion in the King's Bench. For yo=r= hon=d= self, deere Madam.
Merchant interloper (non-EEIC). Spent 19 years in the Indies, after which invested in ventures from England. Wrote an account of the Bay of Bengal region (1680). Wrote an English-Malay dictionary (1701). Various mercantile projects 1688-. Half-owner of the Mary Galley.
?Thomas Bowrey, mariner, of Wapping, Middlesex
Born in Wapping? In the Indies and India 1669-1688. Lived for the rest of his life in Wapping, Middlesex.
Younger Brother of Trinity House. Daniel Defoe told the story of Bowrey's ship, seized by the Scots 1704. Later both advised Robert Harley during the formation of the South Sea Company. Came ashore in c. 1698 with a few thousand pounds, invested in a china shop and a small group of ships he managed, c. 1700 he put them in the East India Company trade. Married his cousin in 1691.
Lambeth; Convent of Poor Clares outside the walls of London
Westminster School; St. John's College, Cambridge
Thomas Watson-Wentworth (1693-1750), 1st marquess of Rockingham; politician
Born and brought up in Rotherham, South Yorkshire
Leader of opposition in the House of Lords (Whig). Twice Prime Minister: 1765-1766 & 1782. Supported the colonies against parliament.
Royal Grammar School, Newcastle; Sedbergh; writing master & commercial school in London; business house in Amsterdam; 1721- Middle > Inner Temple
Born in Gateshead(?), Northumberland; schooled in Newcastle; 1716- Sedbergh; 1718?- London; also stayed in Amsterdam
<Q A 1478? T HDOGETT> <X HENRY DOGETT> <P II,70> [} [\231. HENRY DOGETT TO SIR WILLIAM STONOR\] }] [\24 Dec. (? 1478)\] Ryght worshepfull and my goode and feithfull maister, after dew recomendacion pleasith yow to wete +tat my clerke and your servaunte have been at Abendon with the vicar of Seynt Elyns to have leverey of your cuppe, and offurred hym x. li. acordyng to your writeyng: and he <P II,71> answered them that he wold not deliver the said cuppe with owte the bille indented +tat is made bytwene yow be brought upon the deliveraunce: and to have sewrete for the residew of the money to be paid at Candelmas next. I remitte all to your maistershep and wysedome. The said x. li. shall be redy at eny tyme that ye like, havyng fro your maistershep a writeyng to be content ayen by Ester next comynge. And God preserve yow, my good lady, your wyfe, and all yours. At Aston, a Cristemas yeve with the hand of your servaunt Henry Dogett. To my maister, Syr Willm. Stonore, knyght.
Henry Dogett to William Stonor on 24 December, 1478
Administrator. Followed Sir Hugh Waterton into Lancastrian service; master forester of Pontefract 1391; served Henry Bolingbroke as an esquire 1392; steward and constable of Pontefract, constable of Tickhill by 1399; master of the horse to Henry IV 1399; custodian of Richard II in Pontefract Castle 1400; on embassies to Germany and Denmark 1401-02; on the king's side in the civil war 1403; chief steward of the north parts of the duchy of Lancaster 1407; diplomatic mission 1408; sheriff of Lincolnshire 1411-12; ambassador to France 1414, -16; custodian of Richard of York 1415-23; keeper of the duke of Orléans at Pontefract 1417-?19; subsequently trusted with the keeping of other French prisoners; reappointed to his Pontefract and Tickhill offices at the accession of Henry VI.
Father was of Lincolnshire; a dominant figure in the West Riding of Yorkshire (Pontefract), north Nottinghamshire, and Holland, Lincolnshire 1399; diplomatic missions abroad 1401-02, 1414, 1416; received estates in Northumberland and Yorkshire 1403; principal estate at Methley, Yorkshire.
Mother: Elizabeth Newmarch. Married (1) by 1398 Joan (b. 1362), a coheir of the Everingham family and widow of the Yorkshire MP Sir William Elys; (2) between 1399-1408 Cicely Flemyng, from a knightly west Yorkshire family; (3) 1422 Margaret Clarel, widow of John Fitzwilliam.
Ordained priest 1754; DD 1769. Usher of Westminster school 1750s-. Later prebendary of York, then Salisbury, then Durham.
Westminster grammar school; Trinity College, Cambridge
Born and raised in Westminster. Cambridge 1745-c.1754; later presumably went North.
<Q A 1546 FN EDWARD6> <X EDWARD VI> <P 131> [} [\LETTER CXLIX. PRINCE EDWARD TO QUEEN CATHERINE PARR.\] }] Most honorable and entirely beloued mother, I have me most humbli recommended to your Grace w=t= lyke thankes, both for y=t= your Grace did accepte so gentylly my simple and rude letters, and also y=t= it pleased your Grace so gentylly to vowchesaufe to directe unto me your louing and tendre letters, which do geue me much comfort and encouragement to go forward in such thinges wherein your Grace bereath me on hand, y=t= I am alredy entered. I pray God I maie be hable in part to satisfy the good expectation of the Kings Maiesti my father and of your Grace, whom God have ever in his most blessed keping. Your louing sonne E. Prince.
Edward VI Tudor to Catherine Parr on ?, 1546
FROM LUDLOW, SHROPSHIRE, TO LONDON AND ASHTON COURT, SOMERSET
WIFE OF MATTHEW SMYTH, LAWYER; son Hugh and daughter Anne. WIDOW OF BARTHOLOMEW SKERRE OF PATTISWICK HALL, ESSEX; three daughters by that marriage.
Attended Eton and 'Domenico Angelo's Academy' (fencing and riding)
Born in St. Kitts, the Caribbean; to England c. 1764-1765 (London?); to India 1777, died there
Favourite of the Duchess of Queensberry, was later sent to Madras for sexually assaulting one of her maids 1777. Established an academy for riding and fencing in India.
This class comprises physical objects purposely created by human activity. No assumptions are made as to the extent of modification required to justify regarding an object as man-made. For example, an inscribed piece of rock or a preserved butterfly are both regarded as instances of E22 Man-Made Object.
Künstlicher Gegenstand
Man-Made Object
Objeto Fabricado
Ανθρωπογενές Αντικείμενο
人造物件
Рукотворный Объект
Objet fabriqué
WIFE OF CAPTAIN THOMAS STOCKWELL, gent., 1604/5, DAUGHTER OF NICHOLAS PERRY, APOTHECARY, sister of Thomas & John Perry. WAS ABLE TO SIGN HER LETTER
Edward Harley (1689-1741), Earl of Oxford
Born in London; raised there and at Wimpole, Cambridgeshire. After 1734 lived at Bulstrode, Buckinghamshire, spending winters in London.
Friend of Garrick, Rousseau, Young, Mary Delany and Elizabeth Montagu. "Something of a wit". Married 1734 William Bentinck, Duke of Portland (1709-1762). Gathered possibly the largest collection of natural history in Europe.
Duchess of Portland; collector, patron of arts
<Q A 1670S FO WTHIMELBY> <X WINEFRID THIMELBY> <P 65> [} [\LETTER LXV.\] }] [^FROM WINEFRID THIMELBY TO HERBERT ASTON^] (^Thes for Mr Herbert Aston.^) Hond. deare Brother, Sure you thincke me so hardned by affliction, that I have lost both sence of ill, and tast of ioy, els you'd never keepe me so short of comfort. You rite seldomer now then ever; though I never wanted that satisfaction so much as now. Lett me undeceive you, I am no stone: kyndnis is as living in my breast, as full in power as ever: cloude yours no more with sylence: wher love shynes with full beames grife disapeares. O hasten that fayer day. Meane tyme Ile steale som glimes of comfort, <P 66> by remembering we are both walking towards each other, and certaynely shall meet att last, sence every houre dispatches part of our way: you know our harbenger went longe agoe, to provide us a place. All things are ready, when when we are ready for them; and every houre brings the good newes of our aproach to death, that gate of lyfe. Forgive me, that I longe to fley before you, sence I dar promise when you com, to give you place before me, preheminence in all but love. But ther Ile boast I am certaynely even, at least with you: na, my hopes give warent, I shall be proclamed eternally, Yr most constant, most true, most affectionat sister, Winefrid Thimelby.
SECOND IN LINE OF SUCCESSION AFTER JAMES, ECONOMICALLY DEPENDENT ON QUEEN ELIZABETH AND LATER KING JAMES
Formally educated in the classical tradition (Greek & Latin), (on the model of Queen Elizabeth)
Charles Stuart, Earl of Lennox; died when Arbella was 6 months old
Hardwick Hall (Derbyshire); Wrest Park (Bedfordshire); Derbyshire (with the Talbots); Court; Tower of London
BROUGHT UP BY HER MATERNAL GRANDMOTHER, ELIZABETH TALBOT (BESS OF HARDWICK); MARRIED WILLIAM SEYMOUR IN 1610; IMPRISONED IN THE TOWER BECAUSE OF THE IMPROPER MARRIAGE; DIED IN PRISON
Bishop's Licence -> "of good family and position". 2 sons (William & Gervase), also studied medicine.
thanks for congratulating, future prospects of H's career
<Q A 1583 T JWHITGIFT> <X JOHN WHITGIFT> <P 71> [} [\LETTER XIX.\] THE BYSHOP OF WORSTRE, ELECT CANT., TO MR. DEANE OF YORK.}] [^TO DR. MATTHEW HUTTON^] [\17 Sept. 1583.\] (\Salutem in Christo!\) I hartelie thangk you, good M=r=. Dene, for your frendlie letters, where in you shoe that assured good <P 72> wyll which I have ever fownd in you towards me. The burden layed uppon me ys verie heavie and great; yet, bycause yt ys God's owne doeing who hath wrogght yt in her Majestie's hart, my trust ys that he wyll also furnish me with gyfts and graces necessarie, that I may, without faynting, performe that whereunto he hath so called me; and the rather thorowe your good prayers, whereof I assuer my self. I have not hard anie thing of you or M=r=. Cheke touching that matter, nether wyll I beleave yt yf yt shold be reported, knoweng you bothe so well as I doe. For your nephew, I wyll be glad to do the best I can, as occasion shal serve. To stay you there, I wyll do my endevor, onlesse yt be for some better preforment: but assuer your self that I wyll not cease to labor you frome thens, yf yt may be to such a place as wyll countervale that, and wherein you may doe more good. Towching the last poynt of your letters, nothing shalbe omytted that lieth in me: yt ys a wonde in dede, God graunte yt may be healed. Her Majestie ys moste gratiouslie affected therein, and there ys hope to bring yt to passe: there are, God be thangked, manie learned and worthie men, so that there lacketh no choise; I besech God that such respect may be had to there praeferment as the Church may be furnished with worthie men, and others thereby encoraged. Thus, with my hartie commendations, I committ you to the tuition of Almyghtie God. Frome Lambeth, the 17 of September, 1583. Yours as hys owne, Jo. Wigorn. Elect. Cant. To my assuered and loving frend, Mr. Doctor Hutten, Dene of York.
bishop of Worcester, elected archbishop of Canterbury
John Whitgift to Matthew Hutton on 17 September, 1583
Hugh Percy (formerly Smithson), Duke of Northumberland (1716-1776)
2nd Duke. Served in the Seven Years' war and in the American war (1774-7). MP 1763-76; married Bute's daughter in 1764 (divorced 1779). Lord Percy 1776, Duke of Northumberland 1787, K.G. 1788. Joined Prince of Wales's circle of friends c. 1790. General 1793.
Mrs. Paddon was the daughter of Henry Purefoy's nurse.
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<Q A 1476 FO TBETSON> <X THOMAS BETSON> <P II,2> [} [\161. THOMAS BETSON TO WILLIAM STONOR\] }] [\12 April, 1476\] Jhesu An=o= xvj=o=. Right worshipfful Syr I recom[{aund{] me unto your good maystershipe, and to my right worshypffulle maystresse your wiffe, and, yf it plese your maystershipe, to my maystresse Kateryn. And syr, +tankyd be the good lord, I understond ffor certeyn +tat oure wolle shipped be comen in [{. . .{] beste to Cales. I wold have kept the tydynges till I had comen my self, because it is good: but I durst not be so bold, ffor your maystershipe now ayenst this good tyme may be glade and joyffull off this tydynges; ffor in trouth I am glad and hartely +tannke God off it. And syr, whene I come I shall tell your maystershipe many +tinges moo by +te mercy off our Lord, who preserve your maystershipe ever. At London (\le xij jour de Apprill\) . Your servaunt to my power Thomas Betson. To my right worshipffull and synguler good mayster Willm~. Stoner, Esquyer, (\soyt d.d.\)
Thomas Betson to William Stonor on 12 April, 1476
PHILOSOPHER, 'CAMBRIDGE PLATONIST', SCHOLAR, FELLOW IN CAMBRIDGE 1639-, D.D. 1660
Eton; Christ's College, Cambridge; Fellow 1639-; Dr. of Divinity 1660
Gentleman, Alderman and Mayor of Grantham (Alexander More)
THE YOUNGEST (12th) CHILD OF ALEXANDER MORE, ALDERMAN AND MAYOR OF GRANTHAM, 'GENTLEMAN'. Old and honourable family.
LORD HIGH ADMIRAL, KNIGHTED 1513, COMPROLLER OF THE ROYAL HOUSEHOLD AND K.G. 1526, CHANCELLOR OF THE DUCHY OF LANCASTER 1529, EARL OF SOUTHAMPTON 1537, KEEPER OF THE PRIVY SEAL IN 1540; INTIMATE FRIEND OF HENRY VIII
BORN IN YORKSHIRE. AMBASSADOR TO FRANCE IN 1521
Fellow of Queens' College, Cambridge, ordained deacon and priest 1589; junior bursar 1595/6, senior bursar 1596/7; rector of Hadleigh 1599-1618; dean of Bocking 1599; chaplain to James I and Anne of Denmark; dean of Peterborough 1612; prebendary of Tockerington, dean of York in March 1617.
Matriculated sizar from St. John's College, Cambridge 1581; BA 1585, MA 1588; Queens' College BD 1596, DD 1601.
"a tenant of Thomas Howard, 1st earl of Suffolk (1561-1626), who was born under the earl's roof" (DNB)
Born in Hertfordshire, probably at Braughing; educated, early career in Cambridge; had a living at Hadleigh, Suffolk 1599-1618; court ?; Peterborough 1612; York 1617-death.
Wife: Mary Rands, granddaughter of Henry Rands, bishop of Lincoln.
<Q C 1586 T RDUDLEY> <X ROBERT DUDLEY> <P 248> [} [\LETTER XCI. THE EARL OF LEYCESTER TO MR. SECRETARY WALSYNGHAM. 30TH APRIL, 1586.\] }] <P 249> Mr. secretary, I did writt ij dayes past to you at some lenght, and in that letter by chaunce haue answered some thinges that your last letter of the xxj=th= of Aprill doth require, which letter I receaued this last of Aprill; but one thinge I must cheifly remember and thanke you for, which is, that I neuer receaued letter, or word, of comfort from you, since I came over, but by this letter. I would be sorrie my enemie, much lesse my freind, should suffer such a time as I did, almost foure monethes together; but the blessednes of England I see hath made manie forgett the miseries of others. God grant me his grace to strengthen me in this service, and that he will send her majestie victorie over all her enemyes; and that poore men, whoe doe hazard there life, honor, and liveing, maie be better remembred then I haue bine. But now that her majesties good favor is promised me, and is the onlye worldlie thinge I begge of God, I doe greatlie quiet myself, and doe protest, even before the majestie of the eternall judge, that I haue sought nothinge in this service of mine, but, first, the glory of God, and, next, the saftye and service of her majestie, for which respect He doth knowe, and I doe feele, I haue lost the sweet comfort of her majesties presence, my most gratious soueraigne, the safe protection of my happy countrey, the contented life among my deere and loveinge freinds, and the libertye with all comfort in a most blessed state. What I purchase here, insteed <P 250> of all theis, lett my companies and beholders witnes. But if x times worse were possible to be felt, and maie doe my gratious mistress but half the service I desire, with enioying her favor, all would be pleasure, ioy, and comfort; for I knowe, if God be pleased, this accion must needs turne to her majesties great securitie, or ells was I vnhappy to enter into it. Well, sir, I thanke you now, at last, that I receaued some lines of comfort from you; as that her majestie is my good ladye, that she will assist me in her service here, with licensinge of voluntary men to come over, in favoring sir Wylliam Stanleys fechinge men out of Ireland, in imparting to me the offers for peace. For the voluntaries, I trust noe way to chardge her majestie, but shall all be borne here, and shortlie to send moneie over; there are v or vj=c= come already, whoe had prestes out of my owne purse. For sir William Stanley, also, I will speedily send over to you for that you haue prested, as also to send him a further prest, wishing of God that it had pleased her majestie to haue sent, or yet to send, sir William Pelham over. I knowe, I say I knowe it, that all the debt he oweth had bine saved another way if he had bine here, beside the great service to the whole cause, as you shall find in a tickett, &c. Touching the matter of peace, I haue, I thinke, said in my other letter as much as I now can say. And I doe most humbly beseech her majestie to consider well of it. I perceaue that I heard here is true, and confirmed by your letter, soe that there is dealing for peace as well by Grefyne as others, which intelligences being so knowen caused me to take that course which I perceaue her majestie doth will me, which is, to let the councellers vnderstand of the meanes which are offered her majestie, as, in very troth, I haue done but to the wisest sort of them, alwaies to <P 251> prevent the hearing of it; for theie be very subtill, and as suspicious people as ever I delt withall, which made me to vse some speech of this matter to them; how greatly her majestie is sought for peace, and how carefull I knowe she wilbe to doe anie thing to their hurt. And theie beleeue she is soe, for I tell you theie knowe it, and I am sorry I haue not heard sooner, for I haue often writen what I haue heard of this matter, that I might haue authority to say somethinge, as, I thanke God, I did it sondry times of myself, to avoid the iealousye. And I knowe it hath done great good, and sir Thomas Henneage declaracion thereof, also, did exceeding much good, and confirmed in good time, and fully, that I had said before to them. But to the peace, what I thinke I referre you to my other letter, protesting, before God, I desire nothing more in this world then a good and sure peace for her majestye, being I knowe most agreable to her best liking, whome, next God, I would in all dewtifull service most please, and, beside, I am most perswaded that all good Christians ought to seeke and preferre. My onlie advice doth tend to haue her majestie haue as sure peace as in reason may be gotten. And I doe verilie thinke, as matters stand here, if her majestie will vse her advantage, she shall bringe the kinge, and specially this prince of Perma, to seeke it in other sort then by waie of merchantes. I can assure you he was never soe deiected, nor soe mallancholy, since he came into these countreys, as he is at this daye, nor so far owt of courage. I protest vnto you, I would gage my life and creditt, if I were supplied as were but reasonable, I would haue Antwerpe towne and Burges or midd June. This last overthrow is greater then you there can imagin, with the vitelling of Grave, being a towne of greatest importance of all the places we hould in theis provinces, for Brabant, Gelders, Vtryckt, and Over Isell, being the very passage into all those places, saving into Gelders the enemie maie goe another way, but far worse and more discomodious, and the prince made as sure accompt of it as ever he did of anie skonce that he <P 252> tooke in hand. His men doe marvellously beginn to mutinie; manie run away, specially Spaniards. I thinke I wrot to you, how Shenks lieutenant very latlie again hath overthrowen, nere Mustryckt, aboue v=c= footmen, whereof onlie l are kild, and a c with their cheif ainsynes taken and brought awaie, with losse of five or sixe at most; he himself was, and is, here with me, about a service presentlye to be done, in building a fort whereby we will choke vpp Newmeagen, and stopp all vittells that waie to the enemie. The count Hollocke is here also, a most noble gentleman, and, to deale plainlie, geuing every man his right, he was the cheife cause, vnder God, of our days victorye, wherein, beside his valiant behaviour, he delt as like a good souldier as ever I heard of, and afterwards, for the vitellinge the towen, in his person he did most desperatlye adventure it, and went into it himself, where he past a 1000 shott of muskett and caliver, and a c shott of cannon and great ordinance; surelye he is to be honored and cherished. Shenks is a worthy fellow. I made ij knights as theie shuld be, one having a bloodye wound, thother not whole of a shott thorow his thigh at the overthrow at Werll, where he slew almost iij=m= men of the enemies, which was Shenke, thother Mr. John Norris, whoe was but newly hurt, and is as valiant a gentleman as ever liued, and he giues this commendacion to the count Hollock that I tell you for that dayes service, whome, before his face, he saw kill a Spaniard with his pistell, when thother was ready to throst his pike thorow him; these two knights deserved it well. I am likewise in assured hope to drawe awaie from the enemie furthwith ij=c= of his best Albanesines, whoe be his cheif <P 253> horsmen. I haue spoken this daie with the capten, whoe is secretlie stollen hether to me, being within a dayes iourney or litle more of their troupes, being not farr of Grave; he is as manlike a gentleman as euer I looked vppon, and Shenks tels me, the onlie leader among them. He asketh me nothing till he brings his bandes to me. I assure you there cannot be a thinge will frett the prince more at the heart. This man doth tell me for all troth, vppon his owne knowlege, that there is three hundred Italians and Spaniards of his best cauallery gone to the duke of Guise against his will, and that he hath written to the duke against them, but he keeps them, and hath done this moneth. This capten was in hight of the fraye at Grave, but the waters kept all the horsmen off; he doth assure me that there was not so few as vj=c= Spaniards kild, and the verie flowre of all their campe, but don John de Aquilau is alive, whoe we thought was kild; soe that for peace, you maie see whether it be not like that it wilbe sought in better sort at her majesties hands then by merchants. I am borne in hand of all, the lords and cheif gentlemen of Heynalt, Arteyes, and Flaunders will seeke it, and presse the prince for it, and there is one that will giue me knowlege verie shortlie thereof, and, if I be not abused, the prince and kinge both will dailie, as longe as theie can, to entertain, talke of peace, and to discourage these countreys thereby, before theie will either harken indeed to a peace, or to treat of anie. And, vnder corection be it spoken, if these men here conceave once her majestie to be in hand with a peace, theie are gone without once looking back, and will make their men, and overthrow her majesties, or lett me suffer for it. God I take to record, vppon that I haue conceaued, and what you haue written, of her majesties disposition, I would creepe vppon the ground as farr as my hands and knees would bere me, to haue a good peace for her majestie, but my care is to haue a peace indeed, and not a shew of it to devid her freinds and her insonder; they loaue her not that wish that kind of weake dealing. Yf all the Spanish faction in England <P 254> procure her majestie a peace fitt for hir, in any respect, lett me be hanged for it. Nay I thinke, if you or I should shew to haue so much creditt that waie as some doe as I heare of in England, I doubt whether we should be thought worthy to be hanged or noe; but I haue not to doe with other mens doings, God preserve her majestie, and send her trew faithfull councellors. And the best waie for a good peace, I thinke still, is to bring it by a good sharp warr; and if I had monie, noe more but that her majestie hath promised to imploye here for this yeare, if her majestie be not sought and sought againe, as she should be, lett me beare the blame. But, soe long as pedlers and merchantes be seking and paultringe in so weighty a cause, the enemy will make his profitt of it, or, if it were knowen that I did but advise thus much, the enemy would be in the greatest prid in the world, and hold out to the vttermost houre, whereas now, hard handling must doe the feate, without conceat of hasty or easy beleeuing. Thus, I pray you beare with my tedious writinge, and lett me certenly knowe her majesties will and pleasure therein indeed, for what her will is must be obeyed, and, after I knowe it, I will deall accordingly, by the grace of God, to the vttermost of all my witt. I receaue even now a lettre from Amsterdam, by which it is written, that the kinge of Denmark hath stayed in the Sound a great nomber of shipps, and will suffer none to passe except he promise, or put in bands, not to goe either to Spaine or to Portugall; if it be true, as I doe verilie hope it is, hit is a verie happy matter for her majestie. I thinke it will fall out plainely that [\John\] Jentile which I wrote to you of, that came to the princes of Symeye, seming to discouer that he was hired to poison her from her husband, came onlie to doe it to me; all circumstances of his speeches leanes to it. He was not yet put to anie torture, but he shalbe, his tales <P 255> be so full of contrarietyes and doubtes as he beginnes now to wish himself dead, and craves mercye. He confesseth now his meaning was to serve me, and he doubteth there be others that haue comission for the matter, though he hath not; but all is one for him or anie other, my God hath chardge of me, and will not suffer their malice to take place. Yf it should, welcome be his blessed will, hit is for a good cause and soe I am at a point, and yet will I be as carefull as I may be. Thus God haue you in his good keeping. From Vtrickt this last of Aprill. Your assured freind.
Robert Dudley to Francis Walsingham on 30 April, 1586
Briefly carried on his father's work in 1767.
polite commendation, thanks for meeting with Suffolk
<Q A 1515 FN MYTUDOR> <X MARY QUEEN OF FRANCE> <P 122> [} [\LETTER XLIII. MARY QUEEN OF FRANCE TO KING HENRY VIII=TH=.\] }] <P 123> My most derest and ryt entierly belowyde Lord ... brothare, yn my most humble wys I recommande <P 124> me unto yowr Grace, shawynge unto yowr Grace that I do a pa ... by my Lord my howsbande that y ... ar playsayde and contentyde that he shale resorde on to yowr presence at swche tyme as yowr Grace shale be at hys maner of Donyngton, wherby I se wele he hys merwosly rejoysyd and moche comfortyd that yt hathe lyked your Grace so to be playsayd; for the wyche yowr specyale goodnys to hym showyd yn that be halfe, and for sondry and many oder yowr kyndnes, as wele to me as to hym showed and gewyn yn dyvers cawsys, I most humbly thanke yowr Grace; assewryng yow that for the same I accompt my selfe as moche bonden un to yowr Grace as ewer swster was to brother: and accordyng ther un to I shale to the beste of my powr dowryng my lyef, endver myselfe as ferre as in me shale be possyble to do the thyng that shale stond with yowr playsowr, and yf it had be tyme convenyente to yowr Grace hade be ther wythe pleassyd I wolde most gladly have accompanyd my sayd Lord yn thys yowrnay. Bwt I trowst that bowthe I and my sayd Lord shal se yow acordyng as yowr Grace worte yn yowr laste Letters unto my sayde Lord, whyc ys the thyng that I dessyr more to opteyn than all the honor off the Worlde. And thws I beseche owre Lorde to send unto yow, my most dereste and enterly be lowyd brother and Lord, long and prosperows <P 125> lyfe with the fole accomplyshment of al yowr honorable dessyrs, most humbly prayeng yowr Grace that I may be humbly recomanded unto my most derest and beste be lowyd suster the Quene Grace, and to the Quene off Scottys my welbelowyd suster, trowstyng that she be asserteyned frome yowr Grace of the prosperows estate and helthe of my everly beloved ny ... the prences, to home I pray God send long lyfe. Frome Letheryng in Swf the ix. day off Septembur, by the hand of yowr lowyng suster Mary Quene off France.
Mary Tudor to Henry VIII Tudor on 9 September, 1515
<Q A 1629? FO DRANDOLPH> <X DOROTHE RANDOLPH> <P 207> [} [\CXXXII. THE SAME TO THE SAME.\] }] [^DOROTHE RANDOLPH TO JANE CORNWALLIS^] My most honored Lady, I am now, I thanke God, soe well rid of my paine that I am able to give you an acount at larg of all the busines you wright about; which I had done sooner, but that I reseaved not your letter, which I imagine should have come on Wednesday or Thursday, as they use to doe. I went sins to visit M=rs= Dickson, and in discors fell upon the ould busines; but she made answer ther was no good to be done for the two elder daughters, ther was now a treaty of marage betwene my Lord North's sone for one, and Sir Gervis Clifton's for <P 208> another, and the third was too young. I spake with M=r= Chitting about Sir Thomas Barrington's neese; he semes to thinke she is worth seven thousand pounds, but he will wright to you the perticulers. But I beleve my inteligens will prove better then his, for my Lady Barrington, who is now in town, and presents her most afectionat servis to you, tould me M=r= Chitting had some speach with her concerning the gentlewoman, and would have had her wright to you about it; to which she made answer she would not propound it to you, but, if upon her informacion you toke liking to it, she would be redy to do you any servis, and would show how glad she would be that any that had relation to her might be soe happy as to come under your government. I asked her what her portion was: she tould me she had one thousand pounds in money and a hundred pounds a year land of inheritans, and they valued this at five thousand pounds or therabouts. I made answer; I had not heard any thing of it from you, but I thought you would not aksept of soe small a portion with any body; besides, you would rather have money then land: but this I said from myself. You may give what answer you please, and, if you like not of it, you need retorne noe answer to M=r= Chitting for I have putt off my Lady Barrington from any hope of it; tharfore, if pleas you, let M=r= Chitting say nothing that he hath acquainted you <P 209> with it, becaus I think you will denie it, and I would have nothing hinder the proseding of a busines which I have some hope may come to good, which is this: As I was with my Lady Barrington, ther came in Sir William Curtene, a Dutchman, and two of his daughters, the one of which was soe conveniently handsome that I wished her my cosin's wife if shee had ten thousand pounds; to which Lady Barrington answered, they were reported to have so much a piece, and ther father might give them more if he liked the condicions, for he is very rich. I asked the lady if shee had so much intrest in them as to propound such a business with hope of suckses, and whether she would be pleased to favor her frends soe much as to doe it: to which she answered, she had some power ther, and would use her best endeavors if she might reseave full com~ition from me, which I must first reseave from you, and so will prosede by your direction. Now, to give you some acount of your frends and servants here, of which my mother is one that retornes you many thankes for your kind wishes to her and her busines, in which yet <P 210> we can do nothing. The letter you sent my cosin Meautys was unsealed. You sent three open, one to him, one to Sir William Plaiters, and one to me; but I delivered them to them both with my own hands, and I think they both beleved I looked not in them; for, if I did not, my cosin was very testy at the reseaving of it, which had I known I would have sealed it for him. I think he meanes to come quarrell with you for it if he can find noe greater matter, for he intends to come to you as soon as the tearme is done. Sir William Plaiters is in this towne, and hath bene ever sins he came from you, but he hath. bene ill of late with soare eyes. And now my paper reminds me I have bine so teadious to you, and bids me say noe more but that I am Your most loving, faithfull, & humble servant, Dorothe Randolph.
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Preached at the dissenting chapel of Needham Market, Suffolk 1755; dissenting chapel at Nantwich, Cheshire 1758; tutor in languages and belles-lettres at Warrington Academy 1761; ordained minister 1762; FRS 1766; minister at Mill Hill Chapel, Leeds 1767; in the service of William Petty, 2nd earl of Shelburne in Calne, Wiltshire 1773; senior minister of New Meeting, Birmingham 1780; member of the Lunar Society of Birmingham; fled the riots 1791; morning preacher at Gravel Pit meeting in Clapton, near Hackney 1791.
Probably learned to read & write at a local dame-school; learned Latin, Greek and shorthand at Batley grammar school; studied Hebrew, Chaldee, Syriac and Arabic at minister John Kirkby's small school at Heckmondwike 1746-49; taught himself French and German at sixteen; continued studies independently (language, history, philosophy); Daventry Academy 1752-55; awarded LLD by Edinburgh University 1764.
Jonas Priestley (1700-1779), cloth dresser, of Yorkshire
Birstall Fieldhead, West Riding, Yorkshire (birthplace); Birmingham, Warwickshire (domicile 1780-91); other domiciles: Daventry, Northamptonshire 1752-55; Needham Market, Suffolk 1755-58; Nantwich, Cheshire 1758-61; Warrington, Cheshire 1761-67; Leeds, Yorkshire 1767-73; Calne, Wiltshire 1773-80; Hackney, Middlesex 1791-94; abroad in Pennsylvania, the United States 1794-death.
First child. Mother: father's 1st wife Mary (d. 1739), daughter of Joseph Swift, farmer and maltster of Shafton near Wakefield. Married 1762 Mary (1743-1796), daughter of ironmaster Isaac Wilkinson. Theologian and natural philosopher (discovered oxygen), also wrote on grammar and politics. Emigrated to the United States 1794. DNB: "he never quite lost his Yorkshire accent nor his tendency to stammer".
Dissenting minister; natural philosopher
<Q A 1478 FS THENHAM> <X THOMAS HENHAM> <P II,60> [} [\222. THOMAS HENHAM TO SIR WILLIAM STONOR\] }] [\16 July 1478\] Jhesu. A=no= lxxviii. Ryght Reverent and worshypffull mayster, I recommaunde me unto your goode maystershype, ever more desyryng to here off your goode wellfare, +te wyche I be-sche Jhesu longe to continue unto your hartys <P II,61> desyre. And fforder more, Syr, your maystershype shall understonde that ther hys shypyde towarde unto Calys in your name, Syr Wyllm. Stonor, knythe, and Thomas Betson, in the Jhesu off London, John Lolyngton mayster under God, Summa ij=m= iiij C. xlviij Cottes felles. Forder more your mayster schalle understonde that I sende dow[{n{]e by John Talbose, your sarvaynte: Itm. your demy gowne off chamelet; Itm. your demy gowne off blake pewke lynde with grene wellffete; truste in a shete. Forder more, Syr, ye shall understonde that masterys Hane hys well amendyde, blesyde by Jhesu, and hys in goode hallthe. Forder more, Syr, your maystershype shall understonde that the hale brewer callys apone me dayly sore ffore monay, the wyche I have wretyn unto your maysterschype affor tyme, the Somma ys v. li. and hode monay, the wyche he besekys your maysterschype that he mythe have some monay in hande unto the tyme that your maysterschype come unto London. All so, Syr, I beseke your maysterschype +tat ye wylle remember your brede baker at London, ffor he callys apone me daylle ffor monay, the wyche some hys xxxv. s. and iiij d. No more unto your maysterschype at thys tyme, butt all mythy Jhesu have you in hys kepyng. Wretyn at London the xvj day off Jullii. By your prentes Thomas Henham. Unto my Rygh honorable and myne in spesyale goode Mayster Syr Willm. Stonor, Knyght, In +te maner at Stonor thys be delyvered. dd.
Thomas Henham to William Stonor on 16 July, 1478
<Q A 1643 FN BHARLEY> <X LADY BRILLIANA HARLEY> <P 189> [} [\CLXXXVII.\] }] [}FOR MY DEARE SONNE MR. EDWARD HARLEY.}] My deare Ned - I rwite to you the other day by M=r= Taylor, and I am as glad to doo it now, and I hope this will come safe to your hand. I am in the same condistion as I was; still amongst my enimys, who now threeten me not with forsess, becaus the soulders are goon before Gloster; theaire randevous is S=r= Ro. Cookes howes. My deare <P 190> Ned, desire your father to send me word what he thinkes I had beest doo; for if I should put away the men in my howes, I should be eury day plundered, and as basely vsed as it is poscibell, and I can receaue no rents. Sam Piner toold who went with you, and so Leeg and Poell are indited. M=r= Yaets and M=r= Lowe and Edward Pin. goo towards Loundoun the next weake. Edward Pin. biusnes is to speake with your father aboute the legacy he should pay M=r= Poells daughter; he has sould land to her husband, and he would haue him take the mony of your father. I would not haue had him goo vp to Loundoun, becaus I thinke it is not a time for your father to take vp mony to pay that legacy, that the land is still in question; but your brother tells me Piners intentiene is to geet more lives on Buckton for that mony. If your father pleas to consider it, I thinke it is not so much for his profit to let on man haue so many liueings in his hand; for then they put poore tenants into them, and let the howses goo downe, and your father has but on tenant, for his tenant haueing 2 or 3. I pray you speake to your father about it. Good M=r= Bayley is come to me. They rage more then euer. I pray God keepe vs from them; and, deare Ned, pray for vs and desire all good Christians to doo so. The Lord in mercy blles you, and giue me, a comfortabell seeing of you, who hoold you as deare as my owne soule. Your most affectinat mother, Brilliana Harley. I longe to see your sister Brills sonn. I think it seuen yeare tell he come. I sent you all your linnens the last saterday. M=r= William Griffits tooke them with him, and promised to send them to his brother Gorge. I purpos to send your man vp to you, when Piner goos, for I beleeue you will hardly haue on that is better and loues you more. (^Feb. 25, 1642.^)
Brilliana Harley née Conway to Edward Harley on 25 February, 1643
Politician and parliamentary diarist. JP for Norfolk 1614-, numerous other local commissions; ran the family's fold-course sheep farming business; MP for Thetford in the parliaments of 1614 through 1640 (with the exception of 1628); captain of the foot militia in Norfolk 1626; commissioner for the forced loan 1627; sheriff of Norfolk 1628; deputy lieutenant for Norfolk 1642; moderate parliamentarian, did not sit in parliament after Pride's Purge 1649, removed from local commissions after Charles's execution.
Sir Bassingbourne Gawdy Jr. (1560-1606); 1st wife Anne (d. 1594), daughter and heiress of Sir Charles Framlingham of Crows Hall, Debenham, Suffolk
Born at Berdwell Hall, West Harling, Norfolk; sent to live in London at the age of 16, introduced at court; inherited substantial estates in Norfolk and Suffolk; returned from London to West Harling 1609; frequent visits to London (MP); died at Berdwell Hall.
Heir to his father and his grandfather Sir Charles Framlingham, thus a person of considerable consequence. Married (1) 1609 Lettice, daughter and co-heir of his guardian, Sir Robert Knollys or Knowles (their son William was created a baronet in 1663); (2) 1653 his cousin Dorothy Gawdy (d. 1659).
<Q A 1661 T JCOSIN> <X JOHN COSIN> <P II,311> [} [\III. - FROM MR. COSIN TO MR. SANCROFT.\] }] Durham Castle, Aug, 26. 1661. Sir, I should not, I perceive, appeare in my owne colours, that is, (^soe good a freind^) , as you thinke competent to revive the memory of an absent freind, if I should excuse my long silence. Yet if I could <P II,312> bespeake that powerfull intercession which I formerly desired, I should not be averse from it, maugre your arguments. For suppose that I did not so wisely in troubleing Archimedes to take up a pinne, yet whilst I rely upon the curtesy of such a freind, (\dulce erit vel desipere\) . Sir, I take the greatest content in the world that you speake to me in your letter so like a freind, and my Lord did professe publikely the content he took himselfe at the receipt of your present to him. I assure you the affectionate expressions he has used in your behalfe will appeare (\ad extra\) , if I may so speake, to have been most reall, and (\ostensio amoris exhibitio est operis\) . You tould me you was become a water drinker. I hope that by this time the recovery of your health has proved the first verse of Pindar to be true. But oh! that I had been at Westminster that Sunday on which my freind preach't there! [^LATIN OMITTED^] For the rest, let freindship, holy freindship, live: and let the loveliest of all the freinds in the world live and flourish; and be our freind for ever. I would (and I think by so doeing I should) returne your civility of sending me one inclosed in yours, by re-sending one inclosed in yours, if I thought that either our freind or your selfe were in London, but if you chance both to be there, I doe still persist in bespeakein a powerfull intercession to excuse mee, but that is none but your owne: and to none but (^soe good freind^) , and for none but Sir, Your most affectionate servant, John Cosin. You have 1000 salutations from hence. To my ever honored freind M=r=. William Sandcroft These p=snt=. Leave this w=th=. M=r=. Robert Beaumont, at the Starre in little Brittaine, London.
John Cosin to William Sancroft on 26 August, 1661
This class comprises symbols, signs, signatures or short texts applied to instances of E24 Physical Man-Made Thing by arbitrary techniques in order to indicate the creator, owner, dedications, purpose, etc. This class specifically excludes features that have no semantic significance, such as scratches or tool marks. These should be documented as instances of E25 Man-Made Feature.
Marque
Marke
Σήμανση
标志
Пометка
Mark
Marca
DIPLOMATIST. KNIGHTED IN 1542, CHANCELLOR OF THE DUCHY OF LANCASTER 1568. IN SERVICE OF THOMAS CROMWELL, SECRETARY OF STATE 1537, AGENT OF CECIL 1558, GUARDIAN OF MARY QUEEN OF SCOTS 1580-81
BORN IN HACKNEY, MIDDLESEX. STAUNDEN ?, spent some time in SCOTLAND
FATHER "HELD A SITUATION OF TRUST" IN THE HOUSEHOLD OF A NOBLEMAN IN ESSEX. THE BACON COLLECTION CONTAINS 299 WORDS BY SIR RALPH AND 552 BY SADLER ET AL.
This property links an E67Birth event to an E21 Person in the role of offspring. Twins, triplets etc. are brought into life by the same Birth event. This is not intended for use with general Natural History material, only people. There is no explicit method for modelling conception and gestation except by using extensions.
brachte zur Welt
诞生了
a donné vie à
породил
έφερε στη ζωή
brought into life
trouxe à vida
This class comprises physical features that are purposely created by human activity, such as scratches, artificial caves, artificial water channels, etc. No assumptions are made as to the extent of modification required to justify regarding a feature as man-made. For example, rock art or even “cup and ring” carvings on bedrock a regarded as types of E25 Man-Made Feature.
Caractéristique fabriquée
Hergestelltes Merkmal
Искусственный Признак
Man-Made Feature
Característica Fabricada
人造外貌表征
Ανθρωπογενές Μόρφωμα
Active at court from c. 1522; Viscountess Rochford 1529; lady of the bedchamber (and sister-in-law) to Queen Anne Boleyn, turned against her 1535; lady of the bedchamber to the next three queens as well, became the chief confidante of Queen Katherine Howard, organised secret meetings between her and Thomas Culpeper; declared guilty of high treason, beheaded 1542.
Henry Parker (1480/81-1556), 10th Baron Morley, gentleman usher to Henry VIII, translator
Father's chief residence was in Essex; court.
Mother: Alice (1486-1552), daughter of Sir John St John of Bletsoe. Married 1526 George Boleyn (c. 1504-1536), later Viscount Rochford, only son of Thomas Boleyn, earl of Wiltshire (1476/7-1539); George was Anne Boleyn's brother. May have been the source of the rumours of incest between Anne and George that were used as evidence in their trials.
<Q A 1586 T RDUDLEY> <X ROBERT DUDLEY> <P 87> [} [\LETTER XXXI. THE EARL OF LEYCESTER TO MR. SECRETARY WALSYNGHAM. 4TH FEBRUARY 1585-6.\] }] <P 88> Good Mr. secretary, even as ye love the furtherance of this servyce, send us money with all spede, for, as you shall understand by Mr. Davyson, all our treasure ys gonn, and ye may se, by experyence, how dowbtfull the wyndes ar to pass at your wyll. I pray you also that you wyll obteyn lycence that we may have men, and the captens I have sent over may be dyspached only with hir majestys authorytye for the leavy of them. Mr. Norrys doth this day departe hence to Utrycht, whether also I send all my horsmen. Yf we may have money and men from Englond only to abyde the first brunt this sommer, I trust you shall hear of great servyce to the honour and quyett of hir majesty. The prince of Parma gyves yt out styll, and hath sent ageyn to Antwerp, to provyde for hir majesties embassador, ether to com thether or to Brusselles, only to make shew of yt, to brede busses in these mens heddes here. The preparacion at Antwerp for shipping ys not as ye have hard, for certen, nether his forces to be feared, spetyally yf we may once gett before hand with our men this spring. Here ys a man that doth offer to cure your decease uppon loss of his lyffe. Fare ye well; in much hast, this 4. of February. Yours assured, R. Leycester. [\ADDRESSED.\] To my honourable good frende Mr. secretory Walsingham.
Robert Dudley to Francis Walsingham on 4 February, 1586
Medical attendant to Oliver Cromwell and his family for years. Died childless.
<Q A 1670S? FO WTHIMELBY> <X WINEFRID THIMELBY> <P 54> [} [\LETTER LX.\] }] [^FROM WINEFRID THIMELBY TO MRS ELIZA COTTINGTON^] (^For yr dear self.^) Both dearly kynd and cruell Neece, You feast me so with choyce excesse of kyndnis, I am torn'd epicure: upon your conscience bee itt. Every line of yours is such a severall daynty dishe I can not feede on it without glottony: God forgive you. You seeme to raigne as queene of love, say, doe, what none els can; shoote arrows wher you please, wound, and heale att once, whilest I, lyke som poore slave, looke on, admire, receive your favours with blushes, and with ioy. Burne in my hart with love, yet dar not speake of itt, because tis naked, and can not apeare. It wants all yr advantages of power to sett it forth: but glory not too much; for ther is great complaynts of yr government. You violently rob'd a preist of all the treasure of his love: he has not so much <P 55> as a graine, to bestow upon his poore sister heer att Lovaine; but kynd providence has given her better fortune in loves trafick, then her brother (^bankerot^) ; for though she spent att Lovaing as much as he could loose att London, she fynds itt an unexhausted treasure, and if but wysely lay'd out, the comings in inritch beyounde expression. Arithmatick cannot coumpt the dear satisfactions which true worth renders to its lovers. Thus you crowen the most sencire, constant, cordiall love of Dearly kynd neece, Yr poor and infinitly oblig'd ante, W. Thimelby. My thancks can no wayes reach yr bounty. My debt so great nothing but love can crosse the score.
This property documents a source E32 Authority Document for an instance of an E1 CRM Entity.
define
définit
lists
条列出
listet
перечисляет
This class comprises strings or codes assigned to instances of E1 CRM Entity in order to identify them uniquely and permanently within the context of one or more organisations. Such codes are often known as inventory numbers, registration codes, etc. and are typically composed of alphanumeric sequences. The class E42 Identifier is not normally used for machine-generated identifiers used for automated processing unless these are also used by human agents.
Kennung
Identificador de Objeto
Κωδικός Αναγνώρισης
标识符
Идентификатор Объекта
Identificateur d'objet
Identifier
<Q C 1546 T HSAVILL> <X HENRY SAVILL> <P 250> [} [\LETTER XXV.\] }] [^TO WILLIAM PLUMPTON^] (^To my Cossin Plompton this be delivered.^) Cossin Plompton, I hartely recommend me unto you. The cause of my wryting to you is, for that Roger Ramy said to me, he thought ye would aboute Low sonday be at Thornhill. Ye shall come to a old howse cleane downe, and as yet litle amended; but ye shall be very welcome, as I can think. I wold be sory that ye shoold take paine, and I not at home when ye come. Tomorrow begging thursday, I must of force ride to Tankerslay, viij miles hence, and mete my Lord of Shrewsburry, who will be thear tomorrow by ij of the clock, and se a showt at a stage, as my keper hath sent me wourd. And of monday, tewsday, and wedsday, theare is apoynted a great number of gentlemen to mette at cocxs at Sheifeild, whear I intend, God willing, to be, and every night will ly at Tankerxlay; soe it will be friday or I come to <P 251> Thornhill, which is the xviij (xiiij) of May. Wherfore, I desire you either put of your comming to that day, or take so much paine to come the viij myles to Tankerxlay, whear I have no lodging, but you shall have the best bed the keper haith; and ye shall se a polard or tow, both rid and falow, and se all our good coxs fight, if it plese you, and se the maner of our cocking. Ther will be Lanckeshire of one parte, and Derbeshire of another parte, and Hallomshire of the third parte. I perceive your cocking varieth from ours, for ye lay but the battell; and if our battell be but x=li= to v=li=, thear wilbe x=li= to one laye, or the battell be ended. And whensoever ye come, I require you take time to hunt with me for one weke; bring bowes and gray hounds, and at the time of the year, hownds. A polard is swet now, and I love it best now at this season; and by Whytsonday this year I shall have fatt bucks. And or any red deare be fatt, it will be July, as far as my experience serves. Com when ye will, and such as I have, ye shall se; and bring good stufe, for I warne you they ar wild about Tankerxlay and ill to cach: and if all fale, I have that ar tame enough. I make all these brages to cause you to com, for I never yet did se you in thease parts; and ye shall come no time wrong, fence-time then other. I have tame plenty lyeth out; I can make you game at rid and falow, and stir no rascall. I besich Jesus send us mery meting. Thus hertyly far ye well. This Wendsday at Thornhill, the v=th= of May, Anno 1546: 38 H. 8. Your asured frind Henry Savill, kn=t=. [\5 May 1546.\]
Henry Savill to William Plumpton on 5 May, 1546
<Q D 1475? FO ADELAPOLE> <X ALICE DE LA POLE> <P I,154> [} [\148. ALICE, DUCHESS OF SUFFOLK TO WILLIAM STONOR\] }] [\5 March, (? 1475)\] Right trusty and entierly beloved ffrende we grete you well, desiryng and praying yow, all excuses layde apart, that incontinent this lettur seyne ye come to us to Ewelme for certayne grete causes concernyng our wele and pleasir, whiche at your comyng ye shall undrestond more pleynely: and theruppon ye to departe ayen at your pleasir, so that ye fayle not here ynne at this tyme as our parfait trust ys in you: and as in gretter case we woll be gladde to do for you, that knoweth our lorde, who have you ever yn gouvernaunce. Wreten at Ewelme the v day of Marche. +g . Alyce Suffolk. To our Right trusty and entierly beloved ffrende Wyllyam Stoner.
distant relatives through marriage, friends
duchess of Suffolk, widow of William de la Pole (duke of Suffolk)
Alice de la Pole née Chaucer to William Stonor on 5 March, 1475
<Q A 1639 FN BHARLEY> <X LADY BRILLIANA HARLEY> <P 60> [} [\XLVI.\] }] [}FOR MY DEARE SONNE M=R= EDWARD HARLEY, IN MAGDELINE HALL, OXFORD.}] Deare Ned - I rwite to you yesterday, and I beleeue to many others I should haue aleaged that, as an excuse for not rwiteing at this time, yet I cannot give meself leaufe to do so to you, but willingly I vse a kinde of violence to my other ocations, in takeing time to rwite to you, sence I cannot haue the contentment in speaking to you. I reseued your letter by the carrier this morning, so that Moene is now in request againe. I blles God that you are well, and my deare Ned, be carefull of yourself; be carefull of the health of your body for my sake; and aboue all, be carefull of the health of your soule for your owne and my sake; and as to the body, thos things doo most hart which are of a deadly quallity as poyson, so nothing harts the soule like that <P 61> deadly poyson of sinn; thearefor, my dearest, be wacthfull against thos great and suttile and vigilent enimys of your presious soule. I beleeue you knowe that one of the best parts of a soulder is to stand vpon his garde, and his greatest shame (next to runeing away) not to be found so; so is it in our spirituall warefare; if Sathen surprise vs, he takes vs at his will, and if we turne our bakes and rune away, O! he will persue tell we be taken. My deare Ned, I beleeue you are confident that you are most deare to me, thearefore thinke it not strange, if I am stuedious and carefull that your peace should be keept with your God, whous fauor is better then life. I longe to see you, and I hope I shall doo it shortly. I hope before this, you haue reseued your hate and stokens, but Burigh is something ngligent. Your father is, I thanke God, well; he is ride abroode. In hast, I giue you this ascurance that I am Your most affectinat mother, Brilliana Harley. (^Bromton, July 5, 1639.^) Remember my loue to your worthy tutor. I should haue rwit to Gorg, but I haue not time. Your father has diuers times sence you went asked for strawbery butter, and in memory of you this day I made Hacklet make some. I wisch you a disch of it.
Brilliana Harley née Conway to Edward Harley on 5 July, 1639
This property describes an intentional relationship between an E7 Activity and some general goal or purpose. This may involve activities intended as preparation for some type of activity or event. P21had general purpose (was purpose of) differs from P20 had specific purpose (was purpose of) in that no occurrence of an event is implied as the purpose.
tinha propósito geral
имел общую цель
avait pour but général
had general purpose
有通用目地
είχε γενικό σκοπό
hatte den allgemeinen Zweck
<Q A 1659 T JCOSIN> <X JOHN COSIN> <P I,289> [} [\CXV. - FROM THE SAME TO THE SAME.\] }] [^FROM JOHN COSIN TO WILLIAM SANDCROFT^] Paris, Aug. 28. 1659. Sir, I have received yours of Aug. 9, but my sight is so obstructed (as it hath bin now these 5 or 6 months together) with a catarraque in both my eyes, that I cannot, without much difficulty, either read or write any letters. Yet I neglected not to make my acknowledgment in writing, and to give you thanks for what you ordered to be paid unto me here at Paris in June last, though it should seeme my letter is not yet come to your hands. And therfore I will here renew my thankfullnes to you againe, being more obliged to you for the severall good supplyes you have bin pleas'd to make and procure to me then I am any way able to recompense. And what I say to you, I beseech you say for me to Mr. Robert Gayer, whom I have great reason, among others that freely disperse their piety, to affect and honour. His intended journey and yours into Italy, (where you can see little els but vice and vanity,) if God blesse our hopes now begun in our owne country, will be soone at an end. For wee are here assured that there is in England a considerable armie of ten thousand about Chester, and divers others in severall parts of the Kingdome, that are resolv'd to put off their new masters, and to call in the King, who with his brother the Duke of York, is already gone that way, to attend God's good pleasure and blessing upon us all. I am glad to heare from you that my history of the Scripture canon pleased you so well: but it was my late sitting up at nights to follow that work that lost me the vigour of my eyes, and will now retard me, till I recover my sight, from perfecting <P I,290> any other such treatise, which I intended to publish, wherof that which Dr. Morley shewed you, if God give me leave, is like to be the first. Of Dr. Duncon's purpose to doe any thing, either about our ordination or other subject, I never heard, and I give the lesse credit to that report which you had of him, because I have not heretofore observed any inclination in him to bend his studies that way, and now all his imployment is to make sermons before the English merchants at Ligorne and Florence, where (if your journey should hold through Italy) you will be sure to find him. Of Mons=r=. De Labadie I am able to say little, but I have bin inform'd here by those that knew him well, that he was never either Franciscan or Oratorian, but brought up a while among the Jesuites, whom he forsooke, and afterwards became a chanoine in Picardie, and a zealous preacher there, from whence, upon Cardinal Richlieu's displeasure stirr'd up against him, he remov'd to Languedoc, and changing his religion first became minister at Montaban, then at Orange, from whence he was invited to the French Congregation at the Chappel by Somerset house in London, but being offered better conditions at Geneva, there you find him. The motives of his conversion I have not seen, but they here that have both read them and know him well, though otherwise they speak well of him, give no great commendations of his books, and I shall not seek after them til my eyes be better able to read them then now they are. Your inclosed letter to Mr. Abdy in London I sent away by the English post upon Wednesday last, and to morrow night I shall send the other by the Holland post to Mr. Honywood. When the books that you have bought at Geneva, or ought els, come hither to my hands, I shall take care to preserve them safely for you, till you be pleased to dispose further of them. I write hastily at a guesse, with my eyes at my pen's end, the faults wherof you wilbe pleas'd to pardon, and to continue your good affection to, Sir, Your most assured and humble servant, J. Cosin. My service humbly presented to Mr. Gayer. (\A Monsieur, Monsieur Sandcroft, Gentilhomme Anglois, chez Monsieur Perrot, Rue des Chanoins, a` Geneve.\)
John Cosin to William Sancroft on 28 August, 1659
<Q D 1650 T CHARLES2> <X CHARLES II> <P 255> [} [\175. CHARLES II. TO THE DUKE OF HAMILTON. 1650, AUG. 14.\] }] Aug. 14. I Have sent this bearer 270: 16: 135: 9: 190: to acquaint you with my condition. I desire you to give him credite in what he shall say to you. I entreate you to send me your opinion as soone as you can, what I ought to doe. I dare not say any more for they are so watchful over me that I doe nothing but they observe it.
Charles II Stuart to William Hamilton on 14 August, 1650
<Q A 1624 FN NA2BACON> <X NATHANIEL BACON> <P 112> [} [\LXXVI. NATHANIEL BACON TO JANE LADY CORNWALLIS.\] }] Sweet Hart, I am very glad to vnderstand of yo=e= safe though troublesome arriuall at London, as allso of the recovering estate of yo=e= sister so much contrary to yo=e= expectation, and I pray God continew yt. Since yo=e= departure yt was reported at Bury so confidently that yt was Sir Thomas Meautys that was sick, and not yo=e= sister, as I had almost belieued <P 113> yt before I receiued yo=e= letter reportinge the contrary. O=r= children ar all well, God be thanked, with my self, who haue bin these ij last passed dayes verry well and much better than when you left me or better than I haue bin these 14 dayes. I haue vsed garlick agayne w=th= much benifite. The Lady Jermine hath entertayned yo=e= bitch w=th= all thanckfullness. I haue cast vpp superficially the inuentory of all the stock and mouables of Culford w=th= the legacies to be payed out, the plate xcepted, and yt amounteth vnto 1200,40 and odd pounds. My brother Coleby hath offered to buy the stock of kyne and horses and to hyre so much ground as now resteth in myne owne hands, but I have differed my resolution. Thus leaving you w=th= my best loue, wishes and prayers, I rest, being alwaies Onely yo=rs=, Nath. Bacon. Culford, this Sunday [\Dec=r= 1624\] . My loue and servis I pray to all my friends. Sweet Hart, geue order to M=r= Morse I pray for the payment of 20 marks to M=r= Chitting, the fee due to the Herralds upon my father's death.
Nathaniel Bacon to Jane Cornwallis/Bacon née Meautys on December, 1624
Textile and later general merchant in Liverpool; partnered with the Staffordshire potter Josiah Wedgwood in the manufacture of decorative wares 1769, manager of their London showrooms, established a ceramic enamelling studio in Chelsea.
Presbyterian Collegiate Academy at Finderne, Derbyshire until the age of 16; then indentured to a Manchester textile merchant; learned fluent French & Italian on a tour when 23.
Born at Scropton, Derbyshire; educated in Derbyshire & Manchester; toured France and Italy at age 23; settled in Liverpool, Lancashire; Staffordshire 1768; moved to London 1769; Turnham Green near Chiswick, Middlesex 1776-death.
Elder son. Married (1) 1754 Hannah (d. 1759), daughter of James Oates; (2) 1772 Mary Stamford (d. 1797). Friends with Josiah Wedgwood since 1762; Wedgwood admired him for his "classical education, languages, and elegant manners" (DNB). Against slave trade.
<Q C 1515 FO GPOLE> <X GERMAYN POLE> <P 211> [} [\LETTER CLXXIII.\] }] (^To my right worshipfull father-in-law, Sir Robart Plompton, kt. be these delivered.^) Right worshipfull father, in the most loving maner that I can, I hartely recomennd me unto you, and to my lady my mother-in-law, your wyfe; and likwise my poore wyfe, your daughter, recomends hir unto you and my sayd lady, and prayeth you of your daly blessing. And we desire hartely the knowledge of your prosperous health, worship, and welfare, the which I besech Almyghty Jesus long to contynue to encrease to his pleasure, and your comforth. And, father, if you be remembred, I wrote a letter unto you laytly, and sent it unto you by my servant; in the which letter I instaunced and desired you to shew your fatherly kindnes unto my poore wife and me, and to be so gud father unto us, as to make a sure meane that we myght peaseably enjoy and occupie the land that I bought of you in Combryg in Staforthshire, (for I thought, that unles the sayd land in Combryge were specified in this award, now made betwixt you and Roclife and the heires of Suttele, or els of a liklyhod they wold enter upon me and disposses me,) and you send me word, that you thought they wold not have it, nor medle with it. But thus it is, that now within this fortnyth ther were servants of Sir William Parpoints and Sir John Roclifes determined to take away the goods that they <P 212> could find upon the ground; and so had they donne, but that the tenaunt fortuned to here tell of ther coming, and in all possible hast came to give me warning. And so, by the helpe of gud masters and frinds, at the last, by fayre means, with very great payne, entreated them to spare distreyning, till such tyme as I had sent unto you to know what remedy you wold provide herin. Wherfore, at the reverence of God, and for the love that you owe unto my poore wyfe and me and our children, remember how we stand unto you, and be so gud and kind father unto us to find the meane, that we may peasiably occupie that litle land, which I bought of you and truly payd for; and it shalbe to a discharge of your conscience and, with Gods grace, comforth in lykewyse, for it shall ever succeed in your bloud. Father, I besech you thus to doe, to take the payne upon you to make such labor unto Sir John Roclife, that he will, at your instauncie and by the mediacion of such of your frinds as it shall please you to cause to labor unto him, make a release of that land in Combrig. Father, if it please you to doe your best herin, I doubt not, with Gods grace, but you shall well bring this matter to passe, considring the familiaritie betwixt you and him now, and that is like to be. Thus doing, you bynd me and all myne ever to do you that pleasure, that may be in our smale power; and not doyng thus, all that know you and me myght well speake upon it, that I should, considryng how I stand unto you, pay such a sume of money to you, and not to be made sure of my bargen. And beside, yt wold be to me as great discomforth as lightly cold happen me, which wold greve much more then the losse of my money, or of my land. And, as you know right well, I have Slyngsby bonden as your surty in an obligation of x=li= for the perfirmance of your bargan, which I have redy in my keping. And the Lord preserve you. From Redburne in hast, upon Trenetie Munday. By your faythfull loving son, Germayn Pole. [\4 June 1515.\]
Germayn Pole to Robert I Plumpton on 4 June, 1515
Apart from the Oxfordshire manors, several possessions elsewhere in the country; played a substantial part in local government, notably as MP and sheriff.
From 1403 in the custody of Thomas Chaucer of Ewelme, Oxfordshire, son of the poet and a leading Thames valley landowner; by 1416 married to Alice, daughter and heir of Thomas Kirby of Horton, Kent.
Gentleman, made knight of the Bath 1626. Amateur painter, explored various genres. According to Burke's Peerage & Baronetage he also held the office of rector of Great Ryburgh (Norfolk).
"He was a great lover of all good artes and learning, and knew good literature" (funeral certificate). May have received some artistic training in the Low Countries.
Born and raised at Redgrave Hall, Suffolk. Acquired Brome Hall, Suffolk 1614; inherited Culford Hall, Suffolk from his parents. Travelled in the Low Countries (e.g., Antwerp 1613) and possibly in Italy. Lived mostly in Suffolk? Buried in Culford.
Youngest of nine sons. Married 1614 lady Jane Cornwallis née Meautys.
<Q A 1642 FN BHARLEY> <X LADY BRILLIANA HARLEY> <P 176> [} [\CLXXIII.\] }] [}FOR MY DEARE SONNE MR. EDWARD HARLEY.}] My deare Ned - I receued your letter by Mr. Hill yesterday, and I thanke God that I heare you are well; the Lord in mercy continue that comfort to me. They goo on with the milica in this cuntry; the sherafe has sent out warents that they apeare on the 15 of this month at Herifrd. Your fathers company, I heare, they meane to make offer to you, and if you will not haue it, they will giue it to another. They trihumfe brafely, as they say, and threaten poore Brompton; but <P 177> we are in the hand of our God, whoo I hope will keepe vs safe. I pray God blles you, as I desire the soule should be bllesed, of Your most affectinat mother, Brilliana Harley. (^July 8, 1642.^)
Brilliana Harley née Conway to Edward Harley on 8 July, 1642
George Steevens (1701-1763), captain of a ship
Born at Poplar, London; Kingston-on-Thames; Eton; Cambridge; settled in Hampstead, London
Shakespearean scholar. Friend of Johnson. Work formed the base of 'the first variorum edition' of Shakespeare (brought out in 1803 by Isaac Read). Quarrelsome, with only 4 friends he didn't quarrel with (Thomas Warton was one).
Master and Fellows of Christ's College, Cambridge
Born in London; Althorp, Northamptonshire; London; died in St Albans, Hertfordshire
William Jones tutored Lady Spencer's son, and they corresponded for years afterward; "Jones constantly sought her advice".
<Q D 1624 T ONAYLOR> <X OLIVER NAYLOR> <P I,19> [} [\XII. - FROM THE SAME TO THE SAME.\] }] [^FROM OLIVER NAYLOR TO JOHN COSIN^] Sir, I thinke I acquainted you the last summer with the tenents of a Puritan heere amongst us, who, amongst other things, defended that there was no ordinarie meanes of salvation in that congregation <P I,20> that had only the publique prayers, the reading of Scriptures and the reading of homilies, the administration of the Sacraments, &c., concluding nothing to be avaylable that way, but only the hearing of sermons, and such likewise as they made. Divers oppos'd him, but amongst the rest one Mr. John Downe, sometyme fellow of Emmanuell College, gave so great satisfaction in a sermon at a Visitation, that his fellow ministers have persuaded him to publish the same, thinking he will doe much good both heere and in other places by it. He purposes to send it to London by Mr. Skippon to Mr. Blunt, about a fortnight hence, and having not acquaintance there to have a litle care of the comming forth of it, he intreated me to write to some about it, and you see I have made bold to do so to you, requesting your furtherance in it, if Mr. Skippon (as I thinke he will) doe come unto you. The gentleman is a verie learned scholler, to whome you shall doe the kindnes, of whome I thinke Dr. Lindsel can tell you, being of that note in Cambridge that he answered the Act at St. Marie's when he commenc'd Bachelor of Divinitie. But besides him you shall oblige my selfe, and divers others, who are verie desirous of the comming forth of the Sermon. So having not any newes to send you from this corner of the world, I commend you to God's protection, and rest Yours ever, Oliver Naylor. Marwoodd, 11 Maij. [\1624.\] To my verie worthie freind, Mr. John Coosin, at Durham house in the Strond, these.
Oliver Naylor to John Cosin on 11 May, 1624
This class comprises items that have a persistent identity, sometimes known as “endurants” in philosophy. They can be repeatedly recognized within the duration of their existence by identity criteria rather than by continuity or observation. Persistent Items can be either physical entities, such as people, animals or things, or conceptual entities such as ideas, concepts, products of the imagination or common names. The criteria that determine the identity of an item are often difficult to establish -; the decision depends largely on the judgement of the observer. For example, a building is regarded as no longer existing if it is dismantled and the materials reused in a different configuration. On the other hand, human beings go through radical and profound changes during their life-span, affecting both material composition and form, yet preserve their identity by other criteria. Similarly, inanimate objects may be subject to exchange of parts and matter. The class E77 Persistent Item does not take any position about the nature of the applicable identity criteria and if actual knowledge about identity of an instance of this class exists. There may be cases, where the identity of an E77 Persistent Item is not decidable by a certain state of knowledge. The main classes of objects that fall outside the scope the E77 Persistent Item class are temporal objects such as periods, events and acts, and descriptive properties.
Постоянная Сущность
Seiendes
Persistent Item
持续性项目
Entité persistante
Entidade Persistente
<Q A 1586 T RDUDLEY> <X ROBERT DUDLEY> <P 67> [} [\LETTER XXV. THE EARL OF LEYCESTER TO MR. SECRETARY WALSYNGHAM. 22ND JANUARY, 1585-6.\] }] <P 68> Mr. secretary, I can wryte nothing to ye touching the state of the tresure or tresorer. I wyll not blame him yet, nor excuse him, but I dowbt he hath a conning under-tresorer. This vj wekes can I gett no reckoning, nor the awdytor any bookes from them, tyl this last weke. Our money goeth very low, and I beleive ye will not be best pleased with the former expences, and yet am I forst to dysburs much of this money for relyfe of the souldyers not payd, and, as I wrote of late to you, so doe I now also to my lord tresorer by Mr. Davyson, to besech ye both, yf ye wyll have any hope of good of our servyce here, to gett us a good pece, or rather the hole somme, of that ys behind of hir majestys allowance. Yf hit be not well ordered and husbanded, lett the blame light hevyly uppon me. My thinkes I hear your answere alredy, that no man knoweth better than I the dyffycultye to gett money from hir majesty, and so I must satysfye myself. But, as I confes yt ys hard to procure great sommes from hir majesty, so must I lett you know, and more now than whan I was partaker of those dyffycultyes ther with you, that yf hir majesty doe not deall now gratyously and princely with these people, and consider how infynyttly hit doth import her highness to bring these causes to a good end, whan yt ys in such forwardnes as they be, and that yt ys only the expence of a lytle money, and no more than she hath alreddy contractyd and agreed with them for, and for which she hath such a pawen as she may assure hirself, by them alone, to have all hir charges ageyn, yf the worst fall owt that can be. And here I say to ye Mr. secretary, and I speak yt in the presence of God, I am veryly perswaded, yf hir majesty had not donn this she hath donn, these hole countreys had byn gonn by this day; and, se the good providence of God! yf I had not come when I dyd, the wynd <P 69> turned the next daye, and hath so contyneued ever synce, that, this being the xlij day since my aryvall, I never hard word from Englonde; I trust, therfore, whan yt comes yt shalbe good. But, if I had steyd tyll this day, all hope had byn gone of hir majesty, and all the practyces of the enymye had byn sett afoote, for I founde them very well onward at my aryvall; yet, I testyfye a truth, as sone as hir majestys favour hether was sene and known, I thinke from the beginning of these trowbles the people were never hotter ageinst the enemye than at this day, nor better devotyd to hir; in so much as she may now dyspose of all, and dyrect all, that otherwyse had lost all, both countryes and credytt, yea, with a mortall hate for ever to our natyon; and yf the case be thus for hir majesty, for Gods sake lett hir comfort all here, and lett hir be sure the enymye was never so dowbtfull, nor so perplexed, as he ys at this day; for he stoode in great hope, before my coming, to have had certen places delyvered unto him of great importance, and I think hit was so promysed to him in dede, but as sone as the souldyers hard of hir majesty taking the cause in hand, and that I was com, they setled themselves wholy this way, and so doe contyneue, and have resisted the enymyes attemptes most faythfully; yet have they not byn payd a long while, nether wold have trusted the states but for hir majesty, takyng my word only that they shalbe payd; and so they shalbe forthwith, I have wroght so for them. Nether wold they wyllingly trust the states touching hir majesty, but that I must have the absolute government, and the recept of their reveneues, or elles they wold not be pacyfyed, nor trust to their paymentes more; which suerly hath byn yll handled, for they have meanes and meanes ageyn to meyntayn all these charges, but their careless imploying of yt hath hindred all; but this requyres a hole wekes informacion of Mr. Davison, who hath donn hir majesty notable servyce here, and doe pray ye, and as ever ye tender the success of this servyce, retorn him hither, with the more credytt the better, for without him I confes myself quyte maymed. His <P 70> credytt ys mervelous great here that ever I sawe of any stranger in any countrey, in my lyfe, and he lyves lyke a gentleman and chargeably every way. And my nephew Sydney, I assure ye, ys notably estemed, and I think within a few months shalbe able to doe hir majesty here other manner of servyce than may well be looked for. The prince of Parma, uppon my aryvall, and hearing of the dysposicion of these countreys wholy bent to shew their good trust of hir majesty, by comytting all chardge and confydence to me, being hir servaunt and subiect, he assembled the counsell, the presydent &c. ther opened the matter, shewing the great dyffycultyes happened unto them unlooked for, for yt was a matter assured them that the queen of England wold never attempt any thing, ether here or elleswhere, but he saw now yt was otherwyse, and that she had sent Drake to the Indyes, and the erll of Leycester into the Lowe Countreys, alleaging all he could do. The president answered him: "Now sir," quod he, "ye may se what yt was for the king our master to forsake the councell was geven him, and the offer the people made of these countreys to have had a peace, and whether yt had byn better to [\have\] accepted that, or elles to consume his treasure and people in vayn; for yt was never other lyke whan all such meanes as the queen of England made accompt of was taken away, as the prince of Orange that was at hir devotyon, and Monsieur who was in stryct league with hir, but she wold rather defend and kepe these countreys hir frendes, then suffer our master to enioye them, being afreyd of his greatnes to be so nere hir as these countreys shuld be, except there were better love betwene them than ther ys. But refusing that peace his people offred him to have had religyon fre, was the cause of all these warrs, and losse now of thes countreys, which than he had byn sure of, yea, and, after a while, to be sure also to have putt down the herytykes and protestantes, as he might have used the matter; but now," saythe [\he\] , "yt ys to late for councell, the queen of Englond ys not so easy to be removyd, being received as she ys <P 71> among them, nether doe I ever looke now for so good an end ageyn." Synce that, ther cam within these ij daies one from Antwerp, beside here ar sondry letters from thence of yt, (which ys donn of purpose to bring this people in dowbt of hir majestys dealing for them,) that there was a howse in Antwerp, the Englysh howse, preparing for me; that she made but a shew of warr, her intentyon ys only to make a peace, and that I had instructyons to prepare the myndes of the states to conformetye, and to be reconcyled to the king. I assure ye a pestylent practyce yt ys, and no one thing under heaven so lykely to cutt my throte, but yt doth agre well with a tale that was wrytten also from Bruxelles to the cont de Hollock here. That the prince of Parma, hearing of my aryvall, chaft very much, and semed greatly to be deceaved that hir majesty wold send as she hath donn, "but," sayth he, "ther ys no remedye but one; we must gyve out brutes that the queen of England hath offerd talk of peace, which wyll brede presently jelosye in the states heads, and some devyces we must have to make devyssion among them, to breake this resolucyon to lett the government be at the queen of Englands dyspocytion." This letter cam to him, which he shewyd me, above iij wekes agoe, and, as the cont sayd, from a very credyble place; so that he presumeth styll of the umore of Englond. But God defend hir majesty shuld loose the honor, credytt, and saftye, she ys in so good way to obteyn, and lett me have shamfull death and utter reproch, yf hir majesty goe princely and couragiously forward, yf ever she receive the lyke porcyon of all these as she shall doe by this actyon here. And I assure you yf ye saw these places, with the dysposicion of the people, as I doe, ye wold think, even for hir majestys own safty sake, but for her own tyme only, beside the respect of Englond, that more money than yet she hath leyd out to be most happely spent yf ther were no gage or hope to have yt payd ageyn. <P 72> Lett me retorn, therfore, once ageyn, to pray ye, and entreat ye, to stand ernestly for the spedye sending away of money; and to send yt by dryblettes causeth yt to be consumed to lytle purpose, and no honour or credytt, nor yet relyfe in dede of the soldyer. Touching this I have wrytten in a scedule enclosed, which I pray ye break after ye have redd yt. And touching the opinion of a defensyve warr, I know ye wyll now chang yt, for ther ys no wey to overthrow this state but that. Experience doth teach yt, for the enymye goeth where he wyll, he makyth skours now in every place; as, ferst, in Flanders, about Ostend and Sluce, he hath made so many, as no man can sturr out to anoye the enymye any way, nether can they be taken with all the garasons ther. He hath byn synce about Grave, a place of great importanee for us, not farr from Bolduke in Brabant; he hath attemptyd yt iiij or v tymes this frost, but myshing of yt, he hath buylt iij or iiij forts about yt, that no vyttell can com to yt. He hath donn the lyke at Venlou, and ys presently in doing ther, and hath ther iij=m= men and a 1000 hors; all the garasons we have ther ys not able to deale with him. So from this place he wyll to some other, but yf he follow these ij so strongly as he may doe, I se no way we ar able to mach him yet in the fild to relyve them, and, lett him alone, he wyll surely have them. Therfore ther ys no remedye for us but to make a camp, which wylbe, with those we have alredy, without any great chardg donn, whereby we may be masters of the fild, for he dares not draw his garasons fourth of his great towens, so shall we relyve the places thus beseged, and recover the skonces and fortes he hath buylt to anoye us. Besides he doth spoyll all countreys that ar most frutefull and help us most, by his contynewall incursions which is a great matter I se here, to loose the servyce of the bours, and yt ys also a dyscouraging warr to this people that ar dayly charged with taxes and contrybucions, to se an endles warr, <P 73> as they caule yt when yt ys altogether defensyve, and so yt ys in dede; and we ar sure the enymy ys more ferfull to adventure than we ar, for yf we loose, we have styll strong townes able to defend, yf he loose, he hath no townes to hold him, for all he hath ys alredy by the force of his garasons. I have sent to ye, sir, also, for leave that sondry gentlemen may have leave to take upp som men in Englond, without any peny charge ether to hir majesty or the countrey, and our enymyes ar the bolder for that they know the decaye of our soldyers. I wold be gladde, also, to have leave for v=c= of my none servantes more, not in Wales alone, but of my other tenantes, where I shall think mete; for I tooke but iiii=c= of the v=c= hir majesty dyd graunt, and I wyll not gyve those iiii=c= for the best v=c= & l. that I se or can hear of here, nether shall ther any man have charge, by my good wyll, but such as shall have good cause to care for his men. I think xv=c= wyll skant well furnyshe all the bandes decayd here, and I wold ernestly desier ij=m= more, such as wyll wyllingly com. Ye have people to many, and ye nede not fear any attempt to Englond in assaling yt by force, as long as hir majesty hath these countreys, I warant ye; therfore help us yf ye wyll styll be quyett. And yf I may be able to wander a while with ij=m= horse, and 4 or 5000 footemen, about Easter ye shall hear, without any meting withall, all those skonces shalbe caught, our own places putt in good sewrty, and the enymye as well spoyled. And I pray ye, for these things, beleave us pore men that serve, and have best cause to know what course in reason ys best. When Mr. Davyson comes he shall tell ye at lardge of some partyculer thinges ye wold have lytle beleved, but I know them to be most true. That Vyliers ys a most vyle trayterous knave, and doth abuse a young nobleman here extremely, the conte Morys; for all his religion he ys a more ernest perswader secretly to have him yeld to a reconcylliacion than St. Allagonde was, and hath an instrument about the young gentleman, one that pleasyth his affectyons, that ys a very dangerous man. The young man <P 74> hath a solem, slye wytt; but, in troth, yf any be to be dowbtyd toward the king of Spain, yt ys he and his counsellers, for they have byn altogether so farr French, and so farr in myslyke with Englond, as they cannot almost hide yt, and this umore ys styll kindled by this prest, and some say yet St. Allegonde, but I doe not beleve yt, for that he hath geven his word for yt to me. The other shall not tarry ten dayes nether in Holland nor Zeland; he ys greatly hated here of all sortes. And yt shall goe hard but I wyll wynn the young conte, and gett the knave about him removed, whose name ys Mallorey, one the prince himself dowbtyd of before his deth. Old Medykyrk was farr gonn ageinst hir majesty, and our natyon also, and so farr dowbtyd, as now, at the nomynacion of councellors, I named him for one, thinking he had good credytt among the states, and I found them all ageinst him, and made request to me to leave him out, which I mervelled at, and doe plainly chardge him with his yll mynd to hir majesty. Paule Buys, I lern, certenly was putt from his offyce in Holland only for standing agenst the French, and preferring Englond alweys, and indede he passeth them all for skyll and judgement. The cont Hollock deserveth great countenaunce at hir majestys handes, for he ys a plaine gentleman, and one that always delt flatly with the prince for the French, even tyll his death; and was also so reddy and had best power to delyver both Flushing and the Bryll into hir majestys handes, and yt ys most true that he was greatly pressed to stand agenst yt, and the yong count was not wyllyng to have yt rendred, only by Vyllyers meanes, and the cont Hollock perceving told the cont Morrys, in a great rage, that yf he tooke any other course than the queen of Englond, and swear by no beggers he would drouen his prest in the haven before his face, and turne himself and his mother-in-law out of there howse there, and thereuppon went with Mr. Davyson to the delyvery of yt. This man must be cheryshed; he ys sound and faythfull, and hath indede all the chife holdes in his handes, and at his comandment. Ye shall doe well to procure him a letter of <P 75> thankes, taking knoledge in generall of his good wyll to hir majesty. He ys a right Almayn in manner and fashion, fre of his purse and of his drynk, yet doe I wysh him hir majestyes pencyoner before any prince in Germany, for he loves hir, and able to serve hir, and doth desyer to be knowen hir servant. He hath byn sought and labored by his nerest kinsfolkes and best frendes in Germany, to have left the states, and to have the king of Spaines pencyon, and very great reward, but he wold not. A cheyn of ij=c= li. wold be well bestowd uppon him in the meane tyme; and uppon his further desart, which I think wylbe shortly, I trust hir majesty wyll accept of his offer to be hir servaunt during his lyfe, being in dede a very noble soldyer. He hath some matters a-brewing which he hopeth well of; for my parte I have an other, brought to me by Mr. Davyson, which yf yt fall out as I verylye looke for yt, that wylbe worth 'God a mercye!' and nerer home, and of exceding great consequence for hir majesty and this cause, and or xx days ye shall hear of yt, I trust in God. Ther ys another matter and I must trowble you withall, and full fayn I wold have yt redressed; hit ys my lord North. Hir majesty hath comaunded him hether in my company; he doth certenly doe me all the honor he can devyse, and he hath not the best boddy for such a place, spetyally he having no chardge, nor any allowance in the world, and surely his expences cannott be lytle, albeyt his grefe must be more to have no countenance at all but his own estate, and a man of his yeres and long servyce. He doth take yt hir majesty doth place him for some respect of myne, which wyll gender an inward grudge to me at length. I am not the cause of yt. He ys a wyse gentleman, and for any nede I se I shall have of Mr. Bartholomew Clerk, I assure ye I had farr rather have my lord Northes councell and assistance; and for lawe here ys one, the other lytle Clerk, who ys much beyond Bartholomew <P 76> in all lerninges of lawe, as hath well appered here alredy. Yf at Mr. Davysons coming ye can, ether with honour and allowance kepe my lord here, or elles in some good sort by hir majesty cauled for home, rather than to attend here without any charge or countenaunce, I wold gladly wysh yt. That in the mean tyme yt wyll lyke ye to wryte to my lord how carefull and myndfull I have byn of him, shall doe me a great pleassur. And thus having bin long, as I cannott others chuse having so much to imparte to you, I wyll byd ye farewell, longing styll to hear from ye. At the Hage, this xxij. of January. Your assured frend, R. Leycester. Bycause I se how the wynd kepes back all hearing from ye, being xlij days synce I hard from England, sir, Grant Herns hath a man that doth bring dayly fishe from this cost, and when no shipp goeth out he wyll shift ageinst the wynd, and he comes very safely. I pray ye bear with the faultes of my letter, hit ys so long I cannott peruse yt. I am afrayd ye will compare me shortly to Wylliam Herll. [\ADDRESSED.\] To Mr. secretary Walsingham.
Robert Dudley to Francis Walsingham on 22 January, 1586
<Q A 1618 FO MBOURCHIER> <X MARY BOURCHIER> <P 55> [} [\XXXIX. THE SAME TO THE SAME.\] }] [^MARY BATHON TO JANE CORNWALLIS^] Sweet Syster, Love doth most perfitly shyne when it is steeled in adversity. Age in thys world is of most young folkes much declined. The strongest estat I stand in maketh mee of no esteem, and that which I profes, and cannot, without desemulacion to God and the world, bee otherwise, maketh mee condemned of the most base; but our Savyor's example, if I were as I shoold bee, might make mee thynke myselfe to suffer for Hym that suffered for us all; but my weknes is such as, were not my hope in His mercye that He will not suffer mee to put up with my cruell fitts, were able to distract me. I protest your kind vesetacion ded much <P 56> relieve my vexed mind, which made mee apeer to your L. as impotent in mynd as body, which your good dysposecion I well perseved tooke commisseracion on, and made you pleased to troble yourselfe to give mee comfort in desyryng mee to come upon Monday, which daye or any daye I will, if you pleas to send, and shall, if my fitts bee not too vement, by God's gras come; but, were it your pleasure, I had rather defer it till Thursdaye, but that by that tyme I dought your strangers will bee come, and I cannot but thynke compynyghe shoold bee troblesum to you at thys tyme, if you knowe any comynge. Sweet La. doo not send for mee. When you come home agayne, by God's gras you shall not keepe mee so long from seeing your, who will ever remayn Your fathfull lovyng syster f=m= hart, the most unfortunat Mary Bathon. [\1618.\] To my honorable lovyng syster, the La. Cornwaleys.
Mary Bourchier née Cornwallis to Jane Cornwallis/Bacon née Meautys on ?, 1618
James Drummond courted Hester Lynch Piozzi's 15-year-old daughter for her dowry.
BROTHER OF NICHOLAS AND JOHN (SR) FERRAR
<Q C 1543 T JDODDINGTON> <X JOHN DODDINGTON> <P 243> [} [\LETTER XIX.\] }] (^To the right worshipfull William Plompton of Plompton, in the county of York, Esquire, deliver with sped.^) Right worshipfull, in my most hertyest maner I commend me unto you, and likewise to my good Mistres your wife, and very glad <P 244> wold be to heare of your good health and all your children. Theas be to certifie you that it hat pleased God Almightie to take into his mercy the late person of Sacomp, Mr. John Petty. He departed this transetory life upon Easterday last at vii of the clock before nowne, whose sowle I pray Jesus perdon; and let us pray that he that shall succede him, be of no worse sorte than he hath bene. I and all my neighbors hartyly desire your mastership, iv also he that shall have the same be minded to be resident and abid upon the same personage, than that you will move him that cumes [{for{] Sir Christopher Bird, person, who honestly did kepe the cure under the forsaid late person, and the maintenment of God service; and may be his depete, as he was to the other late person, wherof I and all your other tennants wold be very glad. Sir, I have sent you the Kings writ of (\dedimus potestatem\) by Mr. Birnand with a letter, sealed in a box, which I trust is come to your hands; and what your pleasure shal be to commaund me in the premises, I pray you let me know, and I shall be glad to accomplish the same. And I pray you have me hartyle commended to Mr. Robart Plompton, your son, and to my Mistres his wife, and to Mr. Dinis, your son, and to Mr. Birnand. And I pray you informe Mr. Birnand his son is mery and in good health, thanks be to Jesus, who ever preserve you and all yours. Scribbled in hast at your maner of Sacomp, the Monday next after Easter day. By your to commaund, John Dodington. [\26 Mar. 1543.\]
John Doddington to William Plumpton on 26 March, 1543
This property identifies the instances of E57 Materials of which an instance of E18 Physical Thing is composed. All physical things consist of physical materials. P45 consists of (is incorporated in) allows the different Materials to be recorded. P45 consists of (is incorporated in) refers here to observed Material as opposed to the consumed raw material. A Material, such as a theoretical alloy, may not have any physical instances
有构成材料
<Q A 1638 FN BHARLEY> <X LADY BRILLIANA HARLEY> <P 33> [} [\XXVII.\] }] [}FOR S=R= ROBERT HARLEY, KINGHT OF THE BATH.}] My deare S=r=, - This is only to let you knowe, we are all well, which I had rather tell you, then send the bare message by another. I blless God, that you are well; and hope the Lord, will giue you a safe returne home to morrow, wheare you are longed for. Nowe the Lord in mercy presarue you from all that is euile; desireing still to be beloued by you, as Your most affectinat wife, Brilliana Harley. (^Mar: 12, 1638.^)
Year marked wrong (1638) in corpus. Recipient marked wrong (Edward Harley) in PCEEC.
Brilliana Harley née Conway to Robert Harley on 12 March, 1639
DEAN OF CARLISLE 1671, BISHOP OF CARLISLE 1684, DANIEL FLEMING'S TUTOR IN OXFORD
Born at Whitewall, Asby, near Appleby, Westmorland; studied, fellow at Oxford; Hutton in the Forest, Cumberland c. 1652; Cockermouth, Cumberland c. 1655; prebendary at Carlisle 1660, Durham 1661; divided his time among Durham, Cockermouth and Oxford until appointed dean of Carlisle 1671; died at his home, Rose Castle, Dalston, Cumberland (palace of the bishops of Carlisle).
FATHER JOHN SMITH OF WHITEWELL, IN THE PARISH OF ASBY, CUMBERLAND. LATER MARRIED DANIEL FLEMING'S MOTHER-IN-LAW.
<Q A 1645? T RSTEWARD> <X RICHARD STEWARD> <P I,227> [} [\CIV. - FROM DR. STEWART (PROBABLY TO DR. COSIN.)\] }] Sir, When I told you our gratious Master was in better constitution of body then heretofore, I conceav'd I had fully satisfied you. <P I,228> For though I both found and left him in those principles you speake off, yet I could not but imagine that his so Princely and Christian carrige ever since that time had made this so plaine to the world, that the attestation of my letters had been to as little purpose as to adde a ray to the sun. For the Uxbridge business I cannot but continue in my former opinion. Yet, Sir, your desires have that power with mee as to make mee act to the contrary were I here able to serve you in that particular, but my papers being from mee, and they not sufficient wholy to doe your businesse without some helpe from others which now are in the handes of a freind or two (whom by God's blessing wee may one day speake with) I shall bee a sutor to you for your pacience in this thing, and that you would bee pleas'd to rest satisfied with this faithfull promise that I will observe your commaunds, so soone as I am free into a condition to obay you. 'Tis not, I thinke, possible for mee to satisfy you about my L[\ord\] of Cant[\erbury\] since if all I knew were put downe 'tis not sufficient to doe him right. A man hee was very much a Christian, of great integrity of minde, both toward Church and State. And though in some malitious braines his booke did not cleare him from the taxe of Popery, I am confident his death did: so that ever since I have not observ'd that in any pamphlet of theirs they have cast that fond aspersion so much as upon the King himselfe. Before hee died they did not believe themselves, but since his martyrdome (for so it was) they could not so much as hope to draw others to beleive &c. 'Tis true that hee had but little love in the Court, and 'tis as true that it was cheifly for this reason, because hee there found so little honesty: there being but few of the greater quality whom hee had not some time or other much contestation with, either in defending his Master from abuse, or the Church from injury. But whether this, and many the like trueths, bee fit for the pen of an historian, I must wholy leave to your judgment: as being confident you remember both that speach and the author of it, "That if a man follow trueth too neare at the heeles, he may perhapps loose his teeth." What great thinges hee design'd when hee was put into power, and how many of those designes <P I,229> hee brought to perfection, a scribler (you wot off) hath donne him the favour to put out in his Diary: a booke that, because 'twas publish'd by an adversary, has been farre the more for his honour, though hee owe nothing to that wild brute who put it out, because for want of naturall logicke hee conceav'd it had made against him. What hee alter'd in the Church was only to bring her nearer unto the rule of her owne Reformation; that is, the text as 'twas understood and practis'd in the best and most primitive times. This I can adde farther, that hee had an inclination to have alter'd the too frequent use of the oath (\ex officio\) in the High Commission; at least to have proposed his conceipt of it in Parliament, and to have had it regulated (as much as in him lay) by the helpe of some well studied law, but not to abolish it, because 'tis of so great use in all kind of goverments. For his morralls, all know hee liv'd not only free from scandall, but his life was exemplary, and fit for a Bishop, both in regard of his hospitality and of other his good workes, which were indeed of a very eminent greatnesse, if they bee compar'd with his fortune. I had said enough had I said no more then this, that hee was very free from covetousnesse, and a very excellent freind. I find that sentence you name in Grotius, and in that very page you quote, 270, edit: Amster: in fol: (\Reges qui bello solenni victi, regnoque exuti sunt, cum aliis regni bonis et jus legandi perdiderunt\) . These are his owne wordes, and I conceave they hold true, (\jure gentium\) . And, for satisfaction to your last quaere, I shall only returne you some more of his owne wordes, as the best commentary on him selfe: [^LATIN OMITTED^] Those rites hee names Lib. III. c. 3. The cheife of them is publicke denunciation, of which hee thus there speakes [^LATIN OMITTED^] <P I,230> I rest, Sir, Your honor's most humble servant, [\Rich. Steward.\] [\UNDATED. PROBABLY WRITTEN IN 1695.\]
Richard Steward to John Cosin on ?, 1645
<Q D 1659 T JJONES> <X JOHN JONES> <P 289> [^JOHN JONES TO EDMUND LUDLOW^] To his Ex=cie= L=t= Gen=ll= Ludlowe. S=r= ffinding here one Mr. William Courtney, a Brother to o=r= good friend Mr. Hugh Courtney, in a very low and necessitouse condic~on, and also finding an Ensignes place voyd by meanes of y=e= death of one of y=t= Capacity in Co=ll= Sanders Company, soe returned on a muster taken since yo=r= Lo=pps= going over, I have presumed to place this Mr. Courtney in y=t= imploym=t= and to y=t= Company w=ch= I thought fitt to acquaint yo=u= w=th= all, desireing y=t= if yo=r= Lo=pp= doe aprove thereof you will please to send over (by y=e= next opportunity) yo=r= order confirming the same, the younge man hath very good parts, and hath behaved himselfe well since he came into this country, w=ch= is about seaven yeares. I am not att rest in my spirit until I have heard from yo=u= I am perswaded were yo=u= here you would <P 290> doe noe otherwise than wee have done. Truely S=r= the scope of a Designe is best understood (by them y=t= are not in it) by y=e= persons y=t= Carry it on, of w=t= Principles they are and by y=e= reports they give out, I shall not inlarge att this p'sent upon this Theame, having given you y=e= like Trouble soe lately. Send you yo=r= ord=r= in w=t= you would have done, and I doubte not but you will recieve satisfaction from yo=r= Servants here, I have written to my Lord ffleetwood, to intreate his Lo=pp= to conferre w=th= yo=r= Ex=cie= about y=e= restoreing of L=t= Co=ll= fflower to some Command. Hee is a man thoroughly faithfull, and one y=t= doeth not att all Consort w=th= those y=t= are malignantly affected. Unheard of crueltyes com~itted by Torryes every night. The Irish Concieved in a greate readinesse to rise. The Brittish in ffermanagh about Lesnabeaugh, were in Armes last weeke, to y=e= number of 240 horse well mounted: pretended in their owne defence ag=t= y=e= Irish, but suspected upon some intimation from Scotland. There hath beene an indeavo=r= to disaffect every Troope & Company in Ireland, under y=e= notion of giving Countenance to Moncke. The Two Comp~ in Carregfergus mutinied, & were soe high y=t= noething cold allay y=em= but fforce: Co=ll= Cooper & y=e= Officers were faine w=th= their naked swords & pistells to fforce them to their Quart=rs= I am loath to mention w=t= acceptation y=t= disord=r= had amongst some persons here, who are looked upon as freinds. I hope y=e= Lord wilbee p'esent w=th= yo=u= att your great Councell, w=ch= meete this day, & y=t= hee will direct yo=u= to a speedy settlem=t= ffor I am cleare of this Judgem=t= that a breach in y=t= Councell, or a longe delay in pointe of coming to a resolution, whereby y=e= Spring may come upon us before a settlem=t= be declared, will enevitably bring in Ch: S=t.= for thereby all Interest wilbee broken but his, and his wilbee intyre in y=e= Three Nations, and all Presbiterian and other Interests w=ch= can <P 291> consist w=th= y=t= Interest will joyne to it, and how large y=t= wilbee is easily disccerned by y=e= Countenancers of S=r= G. B. his designe, both in City & Countrey amongst Ministers, & all other sorts of People. I have noe Tyme to inlarge although I am very full of this apprehention. Yo=r= very reall & humble Servant, John Jones. Dublin, 6 December, 1659.
lieutenant-general, commander-in-chief of the Irish army
deputy commander-in-chief - commander-in-chief
John Jones to Edmund Ludlow on 6 December, 1659
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Dean of Christ Church 1660, bishop of Oxford 1676, chaplain to Charles II
Christ Church, Oxford 1636; MA 1643; DD 1660
Samuel Fell (1584-1649), dean of Christ Church, chaplain to James I
Reluctantly expelled John Locke from Christ Church 1684. Promoted the development of the Oxford University Press.
King's Lynn, Norfolk; to London in late 1760s
Charles Burney's second wife, they were married 2 October 1767. Her 1st husband had been cousin Stephen Allen (1724-1763), a wealthy corn merchant
<Q A 1624 FN NA2BACON> <X NATHANIEL BACON> <P 106> [} [\LXXI. THE SAME TO THE SAME.\] }] [^NATHANIEL BACON TO JANE CORNWALLIS^] Sweet Hart, The tyme of expectinge yo=e= retourne, beinge hastened by myne owne desiers, doth now approach: yett, not vnderstandinge how yo=e= expectation for the proceedinge in yo=e= business hath bin favored, I must reste still doubtfull of yo=e= presence her vntill I shall heare fardher from you. This gentleman hath brought me a letter from S=r= Thomas Meautys, the contents wherof if you do not already vnderstand, I must conceale vntill o=e= next meetinge; yt beinge nothinge necessary to com~end them to you in wrighting at this tyme, I hauinge also desired this messenger to excuse myne answer vntill Payne's retourne in to the Low Countryes. Newes we haue none, onely the sodeyne retourne of my brothers out of the Low Countryes before they cam ther, ther voiage not exceeding Yarmouth. My perfect health, w=th= o=e= children's, you may receiue by these, w=h= my dayly prayers for yo=es=, & my moste earnest desiers that you may entertayne the necessity of this distance of place w=th= the vertu of beinge content; & that you will be merry, & remember me once a day in a cup of clarrett, the pledg of w=ch= I shall in conceipt retourne vnto you w=th= many thanckes. Com~end my loue & servise to my friends, & be <P 107> assured that I shall not be more happy in any thing than in the manifestation of the moste secrett sincerity of my hart, whereby I cannot appeare other to you then yo=e= onely Nath. Bacon. Culford, this present Fryday [\1624\] . To his moste worthy friend the Lady Cornewalleys, att the Lady Cooke's howse by Charing Cross, geue these.
<Q C 1504 FO GPOLE> <X GERMAYN POLE> <P 191> [} [\LETTER CLVI.\] }] (^To my right worshipfull father-in-law, Sir Robart Plompton, kt. be this delivered.^) Right worshipfull and my most singuler good father-in-law, in my best maner I hartely recomend me unto you, right glad to here of your welfare, the which our Lord contynew long unto his pleasure and your most comforth. Father, the cause of this my wryting unto you of myn own hand, is for a matter that no man knoweth <P 192> of but onely my wyfe, and I, and the partyes. Father, this is the matter; ther is a gentleman, the which had maryed one of my naunts, whose name is Randolpe Manwring, and he beareth great love and favor unto my sister Ellynor, and she doth likewise unto him the same. And the gentleman hath desired me to wryte unto you, to know if ye can be contented that he have hir in marage to his wyfe; the which if that ye so be, he wilbe glad to meat you in any plase, that it please you to apoynt, and to have a communication in the matter. And I thinke in my mynd that he wilbe contented to take lesse with hir than any man in Inglond wold doe, being of his avyowre, because of the great love and favour that is betwyxt them. And, father, this I will say by myn uncle Manwryng; his land is a c marke, and also he is as godly and as wyse a gentleman, as any is within a m. myle, of his hed. And, Sir, all the whole matter lyeth in you and in noe man els; but if that she were myne owne borne sister, I had lever that she had him, knowing him as I doe, than a man of vi tymes his land. Father, how that ye are disposed in this matter, I besech you that I may have answere, as shortly as ye can; for my sister Ellynor putteth herselfe utterly unto that thing, that is your mynd. And my wyfe and I will doe the same, by the grace of (^Jesu^) , who send you shortly a good end in your matters. Amen. Your son, Germayn Pole. [\Anno 1504.\]
Germayn Pole to Robert I Plumpton on ?, 1504
WARRIOR AND GREAT LANDOWNER, KNIGHTED C. 1415, KNIGHT OF THE GARTER 1426, SERVED HENRY V IN FRANCE, GOVERNOR OF BASTILLE 1420, KING'S LIEUTENANT AND REGENT IN NORMANDY, GOVERNOR OF ANJOU AND MAINE 1423-6. PRIVY COUNCILLOR
CAISTER CASTLE, NORFOLK, FRANCE. Ireland; born in Caister Castle, Norfolk; privy councillor, built castle at Caister, his birthplace
RELATED TO MARGARET PASTON; LETTERS WRITTEN BY WORCESTER, BOKKYNG, RUSSE AND BARKER
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Plymouth (on board the "Constant Reformation")
GREW UP AT SIBBERTOFT, NORTHAMPTONSHIRE, THEN TO LONDON, GLAPTHORN IN NORTHAMPTONSHIRE
WIFE OF JOHN JOHNSON; 6 children (Charity, Rachel, son, Faith, Evangelist, Edward); niece of Anthony Cave
"Even at eighteen a fairly wide knowledge of literature"; probably educated at home or self-educated
Edward Talbot (1691-1720), archdeacon and preacher of the Rolls
Born in Berkshire. Lived in Durham c. 1725-1737, then at the bishop's houses in St. Paul's, Westminster, and summers at Cuddesdon, Oxfordshire; moved from St Paul's to Lambeth, Surrey, in 1758.
Daughter of Mary Martin (1691-1784), da. of the prebendary of Lincoln. Grandfather William Talbot was bishop of Durham. Practically adopted by later archbishop Thomas Secker, a friend of Edward Talbot; Catherine and her mother lived with the Seckers until his death in 1768. Catherine was Secker's housekeeper, personal secretary and companion. Bluestocking. Miss Talbot was well known in later years as an authoress of talent. Shunned publication of her own works, but worked hard editing etc others' works. Died of cancer. Much of her writings were published posthumously. A childhood friend of Thomas Taylor. An intimate friend of Elizabeth Carter; named as one of the 1st generation blue-stockings. Catherine Talbot wrote 'Reflections on the Seven Days of the Week'.
Coventry Free School; draper's apprentice 1687-1694; Oxford 1695-1700 (no degree)
Born at Coventry, Warwickshire. Oxford 1695-1700. Lived in London from 1700.
Started transcribing old records and learning Old English in his teens. Entered Oxford under the patronage of William Lloyd; studied palaeography and Old English, and was assistant at the Bodleian 1695-1700. Scraped a living as secretary to the SPCK and occasional other work until became the Harleian librarian in 1708. Under his supervision the Harleian library grew to become one of the most important in Europe.
<Q D 1618 T ONAYLOR> <X OLIVER NAYLOR> <P I,5> [} [\IV. - FROM THE SAME TO THE SAME.\] }] [^FROM OLIVER NAYLOR TO JOHN COSIN^] (\S. in Christo.\) Good Mr. Coosen, You bind me by a very kind office unto you. I would it lay in my power to be answerable unto you; my indevor shall not be wanting. But at this tyme I must needs be defective in recompence of newes, which at this tyme our countrey affords not, beeing only busied in harvest matters, and affording little els but bad corne. I could have sent you S=r=. Walter Raughlie's Apologie, but that I could not but conceive it to be common at London, and he him selfe is nowe coming towards you, if he out live his poysoning at Salsbury. I see the old fortune of the Court to be verified in your newes, that 'tis a slippery place, though I wish our noble Chancellour well for the justice he did us. I am most glad of your Lord's undertaking of this controversie in the Church; and doubt not but he will doe much good by his direction in it. I heare of a briefe declaration he had published before, upon the King's command, which should be frequent at Cambridge, but I never saw it. Some heere have seene it, and (that you may have some newes to be merry with) they say one Dr. Sharpe, that is beneficed in this shere, hath carried a confutation of it up to the Court. He was of King's College and by divers things he hath done he is knowne to be one that dares play the foole in any thing. If I happen on it you shall not fayle to receive it. So with thankes for your kind letters, and desiring the continuance <P I,6> of them as you shall have occasion, I commend you to God's protection. Your loving freind, Oliver Naylor. Tawst:[\ock\] , 7 Aug. [\1618.\] To my very loving frend, Mr. Coosen, at the Reverend father in God the L=d=. B=pp=. of Norw=ch=., in St. Austin fryars.
Oliver Naylor to John Cosin on 7 August, 1618
Algernon Percy, 10th Earl of Northumberland
<Q D 1652 TC THARRISON> <X THOMAS HARRISON> <P 215> [^THOMAS HARRISON TO JOHN JONES^] 9=th= Daie 9=th= m. 1652. Major Gen=l= Thomas Harrison to Col=l= John Jones. Pretious Brother. Yo=rs= of very much price came wellcomely to my hands the last weeke, for w=ch= I retorne you very manie thanks. I have little more presently to saie to you, because I am att a Com=ttee= where I want opportunitie. Mr. Frake told mee last night, that nexte weeke he will give yo=rs= a retorne, and then Ile speake a little larger if the Lords will. Richard Creed having now compaired my bookes and receipts, also an accompt from the Gouvernor of Carlisle, I understand I am yo=r= debtor (though 10000 times more then heele expresse to you) for yo=r= troope, w=ch= I will thither transmitt to yo=r= selfe, or paie here if youle but hint to him. (^Let me have a word from you upon receipt hereof^) , and how it faires w=th= you and yo=r= familie because one hinted yo=r= selfe or some of yo=rs= were not very well. I am, Yo=r= much endeared Brother and servant in o=r= Lord, T. H.
Thomas Harrison to John Jones on 9 November, 1652
Politician and courtier. MP for Westminster 1584, -86; JP for Hertfordshire by 1587; MP for Hertfordshire 1589, -93, -97, 1601; knighted, privy councillor, JP for Middlesex, high steward of Cambridge University 1591; secretary of state 1596-1612 (helped James's accession to the English throne 1603); chancellor of the duchy of Lancaster 1597-99; master of the wards 1599; lord high steward to queen Anne, created baron Cecil of Essendon 1603; viscount Cranborne 1604; first earl of Salisbury, lord lieutenant of Hertfordshire 1605; knight of the Garter 1606; high steward of Westminster; lord treasurer 1608, the first to hold simultaneously the three burdensome posts of lord treasurer, secretary of state and master of the wards.
Original 3, x Edmondes, x Harington, x Hastings, x Jonson, x Stuart, y Factory, y Ralegh, y Ralegh 2
Educated at home (a sickly child), first by his mother, "an outstanding classicist" and a very learned woman, then by tutors, probably including Richard Howland, later master of St. John's College, Cambridge, and bishop of Peterborough. Studied Greek, Latin, French, Italian, Spanish, music, mathematics, and cosmography; educated in both the classics and the Bible & prayer book. Admitted at Gray's Inn 1580, received legal instruction but lived at home; admitted at St. John's College, Cambridge 1581; further tutoring at home 1582 by William Wilkinson, fellow of St. John's College, Cambridge. Visited Paris 1583, -84; attended disputations at the Sorbonne, etc. Met important people (e.g. queen) at home and abroad. Venn says he became MA 1605.
William Cecil, 1st Baron Burghley (1520/21-1598), statesman; first secretary of state, 1572- lord treasurer
Born in Westminster, lived in London. Family had estates in Hertfordshire, which he inherited 1598. Visited France 1583, -84; travelled extensively in the Low Countries 1588-89; diplomatic mission on the continent 1598.
Only son from father's 2nd marriage (had an elder half-brother). Mother: Mildred (1526-1589), eldest daughter of Sir Anthony Cooke of Gidea Hall, Essex, and his wife Anne née Fitzwilliam. Hence cousin of Francis & Anthony Bacon. Married 1589 Elizabeth Brooke (1562-1597), daughter of the tenth lord Cobham; she was the queen's servant and goddaughter. They had 2 children; she died after a miscarriage. Cecil took care of the routine business of government during the last two years of his father lord Burghley's lifetime. A hard-working, efficient administrator. Had a passion for building, was a patron of the arts.
Henry Hyde (1672-1754), earl of Rochester and Clarendon
Residences in London at Queensberry House; at Amesbury, Wilts.; in Oxfordshire; and at Drumlanrig Castle, Dumfriesshire. Lived in Amesbury from 1754.
Daughter of Jane Leveson Gower (1670-1725), both known beauties. Married Charles Douglas, Duke Queensberry (1698-1778). Family moved in court and literary circles, friends included Pope and Prior. The Queensberries patroned John Gay, who lived with them 1729-32, and was buried by them. Catherine was banned from court 1729-47.
<Q A 1618 TC LRUSSEL> <X LUCY RUSSEL> <P 48> [} [\XXXIV. THE SAME TO THE SAME.\] }] [^LUCY COUNTESS OF BEDFORD TO JANE CORNWALLIS^] Dear Madam, Itt wold have eased me of a great deale of care if I might by your servant have heard that you had recovered better health; which good newse since I cannot yett reseave, I will content myselfe with this hope, that this sicknes will in the ende pay you much comfort for the payne and troble it putts you to, and so make me amends that am by itt denied your company, which I so much desired, as I also did M=r= Bacon's, but not with the least wishe to deprive you in this state of your greatest comfort. Som other tyme, I hope, will be more fortunat to me then this any way is, and nonne shall I esteem more so then that which may bring forth an oportunity for me to testify the unfaynednes of that respect hath so often binne vowed unto you by your most affectionat and faythfull freind, L. Bedford. Huntingdon, this 11th of April [\1618\] . <P 49> My Lo. Mownteagle and Sir Francis Goodwinne affectionatly kisse your hands, as I do M=r= Bacon's. You have sent me a present I so much esteem as I know not how to find you sufficient thankes for itt, and can only acknowledge itt to be the finest I ever saw of this kind. To my worthy freind the Lady Cornewallis.
Lucy Russell née Harington to Jane Cornwallis/Bacon née Meautys on 11 April, 1618
<Q C 1497 FO EPLUMPTON> <X EDWARD PLUMPTON> <P 123> [} [\LETTER XCVI.\] }] (^To my master, Sir Robart Plompton, kt.^) In my humble and most hartyest wyse I recomend me unto your good mastership, and to my singuler good lady. Sir, yt is so that certaine lovers and frinds of myne in London hath brought me unto the sight of a gentlewoman, a wedow of the age of xl yeres and more, and of good substance; first, she is goodly and beautyfull, womanly and wyse, as ever I knew any, none other dispraysed: of a good stocke and worshipful. Hir name is Agnes. She hath in charg but one gentlewoman to hir daughter, of xii yer age. She hath xx marc of good land within iij myle of London, and a ryall maner buylded therupon, to give or sell at hir pleasure. She hath in coyne in old nobles, c=li= - in ryalls, c=li= - in debts, xl=li= - in plate, cx=li=, with other goods of great valour; she is called worth m=li= beside hir land. Sir, I am bold upon yor good mastership, as <P 124> I have ever bene; and if yt please God and you that this matter take effect, I shalbe able to deserve althings done and past. She and I are agreed in our mynd and all one; but hir friends that she is ruled by, desireth of me xx marke jointor more then my my lands come too; and thus I answered them, saying, "that your mastership is so good master to me, that ye gave to my other wyfe xii marke for hir joyntor in Stodley Roger, and now, that it wyll please your sayd mastership to indue this woman in some lordship of yours of xx marke duryng hir lyfe, such as they shalbe pleased with: and for this my sayd frinds offer to be bounden in m=li=." Sir, uppon this they intend to know your pleasure and mynd prevely, I not knowing; wherfore, I humbly besech your good mastership, as my especyall trust is and ever hath bene above all earthly creatures, now for my great promotion and harts desire, to answer to your pleasure, and my wele and poore honesty; and I trust, or yt come to pase, to put you suertie to be discharged without any charg: for now, your good and discret answere may be my making. For, and she and I fortune by God and your meanes togyther, our too goods and substance wyll make me able to doe you good service, the which good service and I, now and at all tymes, is and shalbe yours, to joperde my life and them both. Sir, I besech your good mastership to wryte to me an answere in all hast possible, and after that ye shall here more, with Gods grace, who preserve you and yours in prosperous felicyte longtyme to endure. Wrytten in Furnywall Inne in Olborn, the ij day of March 1496. Your humble servant, Ed. Plompton. [\2 March 1496-7.\]
Edward Plumpton to Robert I Plumpton on 2 March, 1497
Theologian and administrator. Early career at Cambridge (auditor, etc.); secretary & adviser to Wolsey 1524-29, legal & diplomatic services also to the king; master of Trinity Hall, Cambridge 1525-49; archdeacon of Taunton 1526, Worcester 1528, Norfolk 1530, Leicester 1531; prebendary of Salisbury 1526; principal secretary to the king 1529-34; bishop of Winchester 1531; ambassador to France 1530s; chancellor of the University of Cambridge 1540-47, 1553-55; privy councillor (again) 1540-47, one of the most influential members by 1546 but fell from favour; ambassador to Charles V 1540-41; imprisoned for opposing religious innovation 1547, 1548-53; deprived of his see 1551; restored, privy councillor, lord chancellor 1553.
Trinity Hall (?), Cambridge c. 1511; humanist, legal & theological education; BCnL 1518, DCL 1521, DCnL 1522.
probably John Gardiner, a clothmaker from Bury
Born at Bury St. Edmunds, Suffolk; Paris by 1511; educated & worked in Cambridge 1511-; worked for Wolsey 1524-29 & the king 1529- => London, court, diplomatic missions abroad (e.g., France 1530s, longest period there 1535-38); official residence in Southwark, Surrey 1531-; resided mostly in his diocese of Winchester (Hampshire) 1534-35; court, Cambridge, abroad, diocese 1540s; imprisoned in the Tower 1548-53; court & Southwark 1553-death.
Mother's name was probably Agnes. Anti-protestant, authored theological works.
Robert Montagu (1634-1683), 3rd earl of Manchester
Daughter of Robert, the third earl of Manchester. Married to Sir James Montagu, Lord Chief Baron.
Styled earl of Arran from 1609; gentleman of the bedchamber to Charles 1624; became 3rd marquess of Hamilton and 2nd earl of Cambridge at his father's death 1625; member of the commission for surrenders and teinds, Scottish privy councillor 1627 (rarely attended); master of the horse to the king 1628; commander of an army 1630-32; steward of Hampton Court, knight of the Garter 1630; keeper of Portsmouth; English privy councillor 1633; commercial ventures (became one of the principal monopolists in England); prominent in the administration of the Scottish exchequer; royal commissioner 1638; general of the king's forces in Scotland 1639; created duke of Hamilton (Scottish peerage) 1643; charged with treason and imprisoned 1644-46; keeper of Holyroodhouse, sheriff of Lanark 1646; military commander 1648 (royalist, led Scottish army into England, defeated); charged with treason by the parliamentarians, found guilty and beheaded 1649.
Exeter College, Oxford from July to 14 December 1621; failed to take a degree and had appalling spelling, grammar and handwriting throughout his life.
James Hamilton (1589-1625), second marquess of Hamilton and first earl of Cambridge
Foreigner: Scottish. Born at Hamilton, Lanarkshire, Scotland; spent his childhood in the family estates in Scotland (largely at Hamilton Palace, Lanarkshire). 1620 moved to London (mostly resident there until 1640 but retained his connections to Scotland), introduced to court life; 1621 spent 5 months in Oxford studying; travelled abroad on diplomatic missions for parts of 1623 and 1625; retired from court 1626, went back to Scotland; returned to court 1628; went to war in Germany 1631; returned and settled into court life 1632, visits to Scotland; prisoner in Cornwall 1644-46; Scotland 1646, marched to England 1648, beheaded in London 1649.
Mother: Lady Anna Cunningham (d. 1647), Calvinist, fourth daughter of James Cunningham, 6th (or 7th?) earl of Glencairn (1580-1630/1). Married 1622 Lady Mary (1612/13?-1638), daughter of William Feilding, Viscount Feilding (c. 1587-1643), soon to be created earl of Denbigh, and his wife, Susan Villiers (d. c. 1655). Charles I's adviser. Collected art.
era destinação de
被作为移入地於
war Zielort von
was destination of
был пунктом назначения для
a été la destination de
ήταν προορισμός του/της
Probably tutored by father: artistic and talented, relied upon by brothers for critical feedback & advice. Wrote two novels & letters to magazines were published. C. 1750 afflicted by some illness, which remained long. Governess for some decades to the Thoyts.
Earl of Warwick, Lord Lisle; master of the horse to Edward VI
Condemned to death as a supporter of Jane Grey, but pardoned
This property identifies the E24 Physical Man-Made Thing that was diminished by E80 Part Removal. Although a Part removal activity normally concerns only one item of Physical Man-Made Thing, it is possible to imagine circumstances under which more than one item might be diminished by a single Part Removal activity.
缩减了
verminderte
εξάλειψε
diminished
a diminué
diminuiu
уменьшил
Receiver of Thomas II/William Stonor, c. 1443-1482?
Dogett was in the service of Thomas Stonor at least in 1443-45.
Receiver of Thomas Stonor II / William Stonor
MERCHANT (FACTOR) IN ALEPPO, BROTHER OF SAMUEL LANNOY, STATIONED IN CONSTANTINOPLE
a perdu le droit de propriété du fait de
право собственности отдано через
交出所有权於
surrendered title through
παρέδωσε τον τίτλο μέσω
perdeu os direitos de propriedade por meio da
trat Besitztitel ab in
Matriculated Exeter College 1721, MA 1732.
From Devon. Educated in Oxford c. 1721-1732. Held a living in Bampton, Oxfordshire at least 1743-1750/1. Went to Bristol 1750.
Curate of Bampton Proper & Lew, vicar of the same 1743-1750/1. Had a wife, Rachel.
Farmer of the parsonage of Pyrton for Sir William Stonor in 1482.
Clerk of the treasurer of the Foundling Hospital, vice-president of its Governors
<Q A 1645 FO CHARLES1> <X CHARLES I> <P 317> [} [\LETTER CCCLXX. KING CHARLES TO PRINCE MAURICE.\] }] Newtoune 20 Sep. 1645. Nepueu What through want of tyme, or unwillingness, to speake to you of so unpleasing a subject, I have not yet (which now I must supply) spoken to you freely of your brother Ruperts present condition. The treuth is, that his unhansom quitting the Castell and Forte of Bristol, hath inforced me to put him off those Commands which he had in my Armys, and have sent him a Passe to goe beyond Sease; now though I could doe no lesse than this, for which (belive me) I have too much reason upon strickt examination, yet I asseure you, that I am most confident that this great error of his (which, indeed, hath given me more greefe then any misfortune since this damnable Rebellion) hath no waise proceeded from his change of affection to me or my Cause; but meerly by having his judgement seduced by some rottenharted villaines making faire pretentions to him; and I am resolved so litle to forgett his former services, that, whensoever it shall please God to enable me to looke upon my frends lyke a King, he shall thanke God for the paines he hath spent in my Armys. So <P 318> much for him; now for yourselfe. I know you to be so free from his present misfortune, that it nowais staggars me in that good opinion which I have ever had of you, and, so long as you shall not be weary of your Imploiments under me, I will give You all the incouragement and contentment that lyes in my power; however, you shall alwais fynd me Your loving oncle, and most asseured frend, Charles R.
Charles I Stuart to Maurice on 20 September, 1645
It is possible that the recipient of this and the letter on p. 203 is not the same person as the Mr. Scott who received the letters on pp. 187, 194 and 197.
<Q D 1659 T JJONES> <X JOHN JONES> <P 279> [^JOHN JONES TO THOMAS(?) SCOTT^] To Lieu=t= Colonell Scott. Worthy Sir, I have according to yo=r= request sent you the inclosed, and heartily wish y=t= the Lord may Guide yo=u= in yo=r= way and Resolutions; The dissatisfaction yo=u= had (when I sawe yo=u= last) touching the Legallity of y=t= Power then discoursed <P 280> of, or compleatnesse thereof as then it acted, makes me somew=t= to doubte w=t= yo=u= meane by restoreing y=e= p'sent Parliam=t= to their just Rights & Priviledges. Whether to y=e= same condic~on they were in when they were last interrupted in October, or to the compleatnesse of three Estates, according to y=e= auncient usadge & Custome of England, I cannot believe you intend y=t= wherein yo=u= had noe satisfaction. And I am confident yo=u= are very sensible that the attempting of the other will bring ruine and desolation upon us, & the Cawse in w=ch= wee have been engaged soe many yeares, and y=t= free Parliam=ts= & restoreing of them y=t= is but a faire umbridge devised by the common Enemy to disguise a wicked designe to bring in Ch: S=t.= and soe I Cannot beleeve yo=u= intend y=t= neither, and untill I am better informed I Cannot answer y=t= part of yo=r= l'=re=. As touching the com~aund yo=u= mention I have not taken upon me to alter any, but leave them as I found them disposed by him whose place I now supply. Beare w=th= my hast, & esteeme mee Yo=r= assured friend to serve you, J. Jones. Dublin, 17=th= Nov., 1659.
John Jones to Thomas Scott on 17 November, 1659
Sheriff of Hertfordshire & Essex; knighted 1483-85; burgess for Plympton; knight of the shire for Hertfordshire; sheriff of Somerset and Dorset.
Sir John Say (d. 1478) of Broxbourne, Hertfordshire; administrator and speaker of the House of Commons
Seat: manor of Baas, Hertfordshire; had large possessions in Hertfordshire; 1st wife had estates in Somerset.
Mother: Sir John's 1st wife Elizabeth (d. 1473), daughter of Lawrence Cheyne of Fen Ditton, Cambridgeshire, and widow of Frederick Tilney of Ashwellthorpe, Norfolk. Married (1) Genevieve (d. 1480), daughter of John Hill (d. 1455); (2) before 1485 Elizabeth, daughter of Sir John Fray, chief baron of the exchequer, and widow of Sir Thomas Waldegrave (d. 1472) of Smallbridge, Suffolk. http://books.google.com/books?id=p_yzpuWi4sgC
Queen's College, Oxford 1617, BA 1620-1, MA 1624, BD 1632
FROM CUMBERLAND / Westmorland TO HAMPSHIRE
Father's manor neighbouring that of the Flemings (Skirwith), the Lowghs were tenants of the Flemings
This property describes the decomposition of an instance of E4 Period into discrete, subsidiary periods. The sub-periods into which the period is decomposed form a logical whole - although the entire picture may not be completely known - and the sub-periods are constitutive of the general period.
setzt sich zusammen aus
包含子时期
Sir Robert Eden (d. 1720), 1st Baronet Eden of West Auckland, co. Durham; Tory MP for co. Durham many times between 1679 and 1713
Family seat at West Auckland, co. Durham; MP => London; died in Bath, Somerset.
Eldest son. Mother: Margaret, daughter and heir of John Lambton, esquire, of the city of Durham. Married 1715 Catherine (d. 1730), daughter of Mark Shafto, esquire, of Whitworth. Tory MP for co. Durham 1713-27. Apparently succeeded as 2nd baronet March 1720. (Wotton & Kimber: The Baronetage of England; Fordyce: The History and Antiquities of the County Palatine of Durham; Burke's Peerage and Baronetage)
<Q C 1482? T H4PERCY> <X HENRY PERCY 4TH EARL> <P 45> [} [\LETTER VII.\] }] (^To my right hartely beloved cousin, Sir Robart Plompton, kt.^) Right hartely beloved cousin, I commend me unto you. And wheras I conceive, that wheras award was ordred in the matter of variance depending betwixt John Polleyn on the one partie, and Georg Tankard with other taking his parte on the other party, I am enformed that the said parties bene now at traverse in that behalfe, contrary to such derections as were taken. I, willing the pacefying and reformation herof by the advyse of you and other of my counsell, desire and pray you, Cousin, at your comyng to me at Yorke uppon thursday next comyng, to cause the sayd Georg and the other persones to com with you; and that ye shew your good will for the performance herof, as my very trust is in <P 46> you, whom God kepe. Written in my Castell of Wresell, the xiiij day of Februarie. Your Cosin, Hen. Northumberland.
knight, member of the earl's comital council, probably also castellan & master forester of Knaresborough and steward of Spofforth under him by now
Henry Percy to Robert I Plumpton on 14 February, 1482
BAILIFF, IN SIR HENRY WILLOUGHBY'S SERVICE IN THE 1520'S, BAILIFF OF WOLLATON IN THE 1530'S AND EARLY 1540'S, HELD LANDS IN BILBOROUGH
ONE OF THE EXECUTORS OF HENRY WILLOUGHBY'S WILL IN 1549
"Addressed to Thomas Stonor's brother-in-law"; all recipients: Humfrey fforster (elder), Christofer Harecourt, Richard Crofte, John Harecourt, Humfrey fforster (younger), John Charleton.
<Q C 1471 T EDWARD4> <X PRIVY SEAL> <P III,10> [} [\347. LETTER OF PRIVY SEAL TO HUMPHREY FORSTER AND OTHERS.\] }] [\16 April 1471\] By +t=e= Kyng. Trusty and webelovid we grete you wel, latyng you wete +tat in our Batel late had, whereof God of his grete grace hathe yeven us vyctory, owre Rebelles and traytours, +t=e= Duke of Excetr., +t=e= marquis Montagu, +t=e= Erles of Warwyk and Oxinford with other ben slayne, and +t=e= remenaunt put to flyght, for +t=e= whiche we and alle oure trew Subgettes owe to yeve laude and thonke to God of whom alle grace cometh: Wherfor we desire and pray you as oure trew Subgettes to thanke hym +terof, willyng also alle other to yeve unto hym lawdes and thankes for +t=e= same: And over this we woll +tat ye charge and commaunde on oure behalf alle people of oure Countee of Oxinford and other places near ajoynyng to +t=e= same of ye age of be twyxte lx=ti= and xvj=ne= yeres, hable to do us servise to be redy in alle possible hast in +tere most defensible araye and theym so arayde bryng unto us for +t=e= repressyng and subdewyng of certeyn oure Rebelles enemyes and traytours, not failyng herof us ye wol answere unto us at your peryl. Yeven under oure prive Seall at oure Cite of London +t=e= xvj day of Aprill. To our trusty and welbelovid Humfrey fforster +t=e= elder, Christofer Harecourt, Richard Crofte, John Harecourt, Humfrey fforster +t=e= yonger, and John Charleton and to everyche of them.
Edward IV York to Humphrey Senior Forster on 16 April, 1471
Nobleman and soldier. Succeeded as baron 1580; mission to the Netherlands, special ambassador to Frederick II of Denmark 1582; special ambassador to Wolfenbüttel & Denmark 1585; governor of Bergen, captain, colonel 1586; queen's commander-in-chief in the Netherlands 1587 (lieutenant-general 1588); general of the queen's army in Normandy 1589-90; governor of Berwick and warden of the east marches 1598-1601; appointed to the queen's council of the north 1599.
Educated in Latin and grammar (father a humanist scholar); in his teens sent to Sir William Cecil's household "to be educated in the ways of the court" (DNB); also trained in the military arts.
Richard Bertie (1517-1582), landowner and religious evangelical
Born in Lower Wesel, Cleves (parents in Marian exile); Strasbourg, Frankfurt am Main, Poland; moved to England (Grimsthorpe Castle, Lincolnshire) 1559; sent to London (+ court) in his teens; diplomatic & military missions abroad 1582, -85-90; travelled on the continent (e.g., Germany & Italy) 1590-96; Berwick, Northumberland 1598; died at Berwick, buried in Lincolnshire.
Only son. Mother: Katherine (1519-1580), 12th Baron Willoughby de Eresby in her own right and duchess of Suffolk (widow of Charles Brandon, duke of Suffolk), daughter (the only child) of William Willoughby, 11th Baron Willoughby de Eresby, and his wife, Maria Willoughby née de Salinas. Married 1577/8 Mary de Vere (b. post 1550, d. 1624), daughter of John de Vere, 16th earl of Oxford, and his 2nd wife, Margaret.
13th Baron Willoughby of Willoughby, Beck, and Eresby
RECTOR OF SWINDON, GLOUCESTER, PARKHURST'S STEWARD
Oxford; MA 1535; fellow of Oriel College, Oxford 1531-1541
uncertain sender rank
<Q A 1633 FO AMEAUTYS> <X ANNE MEAUTYS> <P 265> [} [\CLXXVI. THE SAME TO THE SAME.\] }] [^ANNE MEAUTYS TO JANE CORNWALLIS^] Most deare Sister, I have receved that money which you was pleased to send me by M=r= Greenhill, which came soe conveniently as I could wish. The shipping is now come which I have soe long expected; and on Saturday next I meane, with God's permission, to goe for the Low Countries. I have been much beholding unto my Lady Cornwalies, who was <P 266> pleased to come and see me, and after brought me to kiss the King and Queen's hands. The King is gone for Scotland; and for the other nuse att court concerning M=r= Villiers and M=r= Garman, I thinke you will heare the relacion of it before these shall come unto you, so that I shall not neede further to write to you of it. Deare Sister, I give you thankes for all your real favours, and all happines attend you and all yours; and soe, being called away by the hasty marriners, I must desist to write, but never to love you. Yo=r= most assured in all true affection, Anna Meautys. From London, May 9, 1633. To my deare and much honoured sister, Lady Bacon. Favor me, sweete Sister, soe much to recommend my kind respectes unto my sweete neveu and my neece; and, if you will please to kisse pretie Charles and Hercules for my sake, I shall be your servant.
Anne Meautys née Burnabye to Jane Cornwallis/Bacon née Meautys on 9 May, 1633
<Q D 1652 TC JJONES> <X JOHN JONES> <P 207> [^JOHN JONES TO THOMAS HARRISON^] To Major Gen=ll= Harrison. Deare S=r= Nott long after the Lord Deputyes departure from us there was a strong apprehention uppon y=e= speritt of one Eminent Coll. in y=e= army (who I hope is now at rest), y=t= most of the principall officers and command=rs= of the forces in Ireland were designers of some dangerous interest, and that they would promote y=e= same by theire power and commands in the army, which being made knowne to the Com=rs= of Parliam=t= they have seriously inquired into, and examined the grounds, of such an apprehention, and found it to have neither Evidence to warrant it, nor any probability of reason to support it. Butt the contrary was very evident, and cleere to the Judgmen=t= of most, if not all y=e= Com=rs= viz=t= that the Persons conceived to be those designers, are the most godly, most praying, and most self-denying men, that ever served any state in theire capacity, whereof they have not only before, butt alsoe since that time given most ample and pregnant testimony, and nevertheless it is reported here, y=t= those apprehentions of them have been transmitted into England, and there represented as truths to theire prejudice, I am persuaded y=t= theire frequent and ernest prayers to, and wrestlings with the Lord for his appearance, in, and with the Parliam=t= in the manadgm=t= of the great duty and trust y=t= lyeth upon them in the settlem=t= of the peace and tranquility, of the nations committed to theire care, and in y=e= advancem=t= of the Gospell, in y=e= Power and purity thereof hath pv~ayled much on theire behalfe, and I hope y=t= y=e= Lord will never suffer the Parliam=t= (whom he hath soe highly honored), in his work, even to y=e= terror and admirac~on of all y=e= Nations round about you) to weaken y=e= hand or sadden the hearts of such pretious Saints, and faithful servants to theire interest, the temper of whose Speritts, in y=e= manadgm=t= of affaires here may be gathered <P 208> by the inclosed w=ch= I have sent you for that end, and have ps~umed (upon that old acquaintance I have had with you, and those warm expressions of your love to myself (the unworthyest of all your acquaintance), as to all those that have any appearance of the Image of Christ, and worke of grace upon theire heartes) to trouble you with these hasty lines, that (if you see cause) you may make use of them, for y=e= vindicacon of the servants of Christ, in Ireland, (concerned in this nation) soe farr as you shall conceave fitting, wee are here in a longing expectac~on of some persons armed with authority to Exersize the power formerly placed in the Deputy Generall to be sent over to ease those that are unskillfull in Imploym=t= of such importance, and doe really and cordially desier to be eased therein. I can truly and freely say that although I account it the greatest earthly favor attaynable by me to be thought worthy by the Parliam=t= to be Imployed in theire service (wherein I hope through grace to be found faithful), yett I cannot take much comfort in any Imploym=t= for which I am not fittly Qualified; and I believe the rest of my fellow Com=rs= are of the same minde, I beseech y=e= Lord Jehova to guide you in your walkings before him to manifest unto you more and more of his Eternall love, and free grace in Christ, to fill your heart with a Speritt of Humility, and the feare of his greate name, and to purg you of all rising thoughts or desier of greate things in the world, w=ch= I finde to be close and dangerous snares, attending high Imploym=ts.= I shall add noe further to your trouble at present, butt to assure you both with heart and hand that I am, &c., Jo. Jones. Cork, June 21st, 1652.
John Jones to Thomas Harrison on 21 June, 1652
Gentleman waiter to the queen while in London; member of the Suffolk bench from 1570s; sheriff of Norfolk 1578-9; a Norfolk magistrate by 1581; MP for Eye 1584.
Matriculated pensioner from Trinity Hall, Cambridge 1545, impubes; Inner Temple 1551.
Thomas Gawdy (d. 1566) of Redenhall, gentry lower (MP, lawyer), eldest son of Thomas Gawdy (c. 1476-1556/7); 1st wife Anne Bassingbourne (d. after 1533) of Hertfordshire
Father was of Norfolk; educated in Cambridge & London (also got a post at court when in London); lived in West Harling, Norfolk from c. 1558.
Second son. Married (1) 1558 Anne Wootton (d. 1587), "heir to her mother's estate at West Harling near Thetford, centred on a great house, Berdewell Hall, which became the home of her family and their descendants" (DNB); seems to have married (2) 1588 Margaret, widow of Thomas Darcy, of Tolleshunt Darcy. Family friends with the Bacons of Redgrave and Stiffkey; protracted rivalry with the Lovells of East Harling.
Yorkshire; wife's inheritance also included manors in Hertfordshire and Lincolnshire.
Eldest son and heir. Married 1496 Isabel (d. 1552), daughter of Robert Babthorpe and Katherine, daughter of Thomas Hagthorpe. Involved in a lawsuit over his wife's inheritance.
<Q C 1499? T H5PERCY> <X HENRY PERCY 5TH EARL> <P 106> [} [\LETTER LXXVIII.\] }] (^To my right hartely beloved Cousin, Sir Robart Plompton, kt.^) Right hartely beloved Cosin, I comaund me unto you. And for as much as I am distetute of runyng hounds, I desire and pray you to send me a copple with my servant, this bringer. And of thing like I have fore your pleasure, it shalbe redy. Written in my lodging at Spetell of the street, the xxix day of October. Over this, Cousin, I pray you to send me your tame haert, for myne dere ar dead. Your Cousin, Hen: Northumberland.
Henry Percy to Robert I Plumpton on 29 October, 1499
This property associates an instance of E87 Curation Activity with the instance of E78 Collection that is subject of that curation activity.
curated
betreute kuratorisch
典藏管理了
MONASTERY OF MOUNTGRACE, NORTH Yorkshire
yDeath
Politician and regicide. Said to have practiced as an attorney; MP for Aylesbury 1645-53 (served as recorder there at some point); took the covenant 1645; joined the army and signed the engagement of 4 August 1647; signed Charles I's death warrant 1649; member of the council of state 1649-53, -59-60; head of state intelligence 1649; MP for Wycombe 1654-55, -59-60; MP for Aylesbury 1656 (not admitted until 1658); member of the intelligence committee 1659. 1660: head of the intelligence department, secretary of state (briefly); fled the country but was eventually persuaded to surrender; tried with the other regicides, condemned to death and executed.
Said to have been educated at Westminster School and Cambridge.
? Thomas Scott, a London brewer; or ? Thomas Scot, a Yorkshireman
? Born in Little Marlow, Buckinghamshire; ? educated in London and Cambridge. Connections to Buckinghamshire (Aylesbury, Wycombe; owned property at Little Marlow); politics in London 1645-; bought an estate at Heydon Hall, Norfolk; joint purchaser of Lambeth House, etc.
Mother: ? Mary Sutton; or ? Margaret, widow of Benedict Lee of Burston, Norfolk, and daughter of Robert Pakington. Married (1) 1626 Alice Allinson of Chesterford, Essex; ? (2) 1644 Grace (1622-1646), daughter of Sir Thomas Mauleverer of Yorkshire; ? (3) Alice. Supported the Commonwealth, opposed Cromwell.
Purser's mate on the ship Moon 1617-1624+?.
East Indies 1615-1624+? - Visited Japan during 1620-1622.
Last known reference from Bantam in 1624.
Smith, William Marchall's tenant in Woodstock.
This property documents that an E89 Propositional Object has as subject an instance of E1 CRM Entity.
handelt über
est au sujet de
é sobre
касается
έχει ως θέμα
陈述关於
is about
English ambassador in the Low Countries; knighted 1532
STARTED AS A MERCHANT (1600), CONTROLLER OF THE PORT OF LONDON; high sheriff of Yorkshire; SECRETARY OF THE COUNCIL OF THE NORTH, 'COMPANY PROMOTER AND MONEY LENDER'
INGRAM'S FATHER WAS FROM YORKSHIRE BUT HAD BECOME ESTABLISHED IN LONDON AS A MERCHANT, INGRAM SPENT MUCH TIME IN THE NORTH LATER IN LIFE
Wentworth's principal contact with the court during his confinement in 1627; Puritan
<Q A 1644 T CHARLES1> <X CHARLES I> <P 298> [} [\LETTER CCCLX. THE KING TO THE EARL OF NEWCASTLE.\] }] New Castell By your last dispach I perceave that the Scots are not the only, or (it may be said) the least ennemies you contest withall at this tyme; wherefore I must tell you in a word (for I have not tyme to make longe discourses) you must as much contem the impertinent or malitius tonges and pennes of those that ar or professe to be your frends, as well as you dispyse the sword of an equall ennemie. The trewth is, if eather you, or my L. Ethen leave my service, I am sure (at least) all the Northe (I speake not all I thinke) is lost. Remember all courage is not in fyghting; constancy in a good cause being the cheefe, and the dispysing of slanderus tonges and pennes being not the least ingredient. I'l say no more, but, let nothing disharten you from doing that which is most for your owen honnor, and good of (the thought of leaving your charge being against booke) Your most asseured reall constant frend Charles R. Oxford 5. Ap: 1644
marquess of Newcastle, lieutenant-general (wishing to resign)
Charles I Stuart to William Cavendish on 5 April, 1644
This class comprises all instances of E7 Activity that create, alter or change E24 Physical Man-Made Thing. This class includes the production of an item from raw materials, and other so far undocumented objects, and the preventive treatment or restoration of an object for conservation. Since the distinction between modification and production is not always clear, modification is regarded as the more generally applicable concept. This implies that some items may be consumed or destroyed in a Modification, and that others may be produced as a result of it. An event should also be documented using E81 Transformation if it results in the destruction of one or more objects and the simultaneous production of others using parts or material from the originals. In this case, the new items have separate identities. If the instance of the E29 Design or Procedure utilized for the modification prescribes the use of specific materials, they should be documented using property P68 foresees use of (use foreseen by): E57 Material of E29 Design or Procedure, rather than via P126 employed (was employed in): E57 Material.
Τροποποίηση
Modificação
修改
Modification
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<Q D 1655 FN FBASIRE> <X FRANCES BASIRE> <P 138> [^FRANCES BASIRE TO ISAAC BASIRE SENIOR^] Jesu! 14 of September, 1655. My Dearest, This mounth of September is a houle yeere sens I haue receued any letter from <P 139> you, your prince sending an agent to my Lord Protetter heare, and I not heareing from you by him, mad me feare you ware not with the prince. I did wich most harttily you had ben the agent your self for by that menes I mit a com to a seean you. I haue prased God for your saue being with the prens, and for all his gracsos favoers he hath ben plesed to be stow on you. I and oure cheldren and my good Lady Blaxton, wich now is at (^Hutten^) with Ser Willam and remember them to you. Wee do constantly pray for Prence Gearge and for his Princesse Sofia and young prince Frencis. I ham very sad that your burthen is so gret as to put you past your rest, and to feare your helth. For God sake and mine and your cheldren vndertake no more then you are wall a bel to go throue. I should prais oure gracious God that may fatch you ouer to me with liberty of consans, and menes to liue on. I hop your gracious prence will not let the burthen ly to heuie on you, if you let him know it. Ser I most kindly thanke you for your discret loue to me in not commanding rasly and sudenly out of England. My determinate will is to be obedient to you, and to kep me constant to my serios resolucion wich I thot I had satisfed you in my tow former leters. Thes are the chif things I ame at in my stay from you; the hopes of God <P 140> provedens in geuing you your one, the plasing of som of our sons at Wasmester, and setteling the feft part of them and the payment of dets, the trayal of the contry how it may a gree with my weake and sikly body, the vncertainty of the countre by reason of wars, the remotenes and far destance, the language vnknowne to me. My earnest desire is that I may haue one of oure with my frend Busby, wich I could not haue all this tim for want of a carten a lowans from you, being all most 4 years and receuing but 22 pounds from you, it hath gon very hard with me, I haueing the feft part of nothing but the pacheng of Eglescif, and paying all ses and (^belet^) out of it. I could not spare twelue pouns a yeere out of it, and durst not venter to send him vpon vnsertintis, lest he should be dis plesed as Monsieur Roussall. His letter and poure Peter's I haue sent you. I wich Peter or Isaac ware with you, won to haue in Frans, and one to haue with you, and one with my frend Busbe, and two with my self. If God send me the 50 pounds sauef you haue sent me, I shall not feale at spring of the yeare to bring or send one of my sonns to my frend Busbe. You haue not named ho you haue sent this 50 pounds, by that my vnkle Pigott mit know how to looke for it. I ham glad you will thanke my vncle Pigott for his care, and I pray <P 141> you present him with som token to ableiage him, and to show oure thankfull nes. I haue your delight safe with me, and now my greatist want j haue in my hous is you for a guest, wich God in his due tim to send me. Oure son John axed me the reson why his father know how to send a letter, and can not com him self. I ham in the sam mind you are, that if it ples God we met we shall liue more comfortably then euer. Mr. Thrrosse has your papers and will keep them tel he giue them into my one hand. If you ples to haue Petter with you then could I bring vp Isaac for to send to freans, and chorls for my frend busby, and then see to get my fift part mad shour to my cheldren, and reseue your papers, and looke to the tronke you haue with Mr. Busby. Haue not giue in any anser to Monser Rosel or my sone. If this burthen be not to heuie on you you haue a greater blesing than any of your brethern, for Dr. Clark and Dr. Nealer liue of some (^temberall^) mens thy haue, but do not prech. Mr. Threscros has prech and praid acording to youre chorch, and his name is geuen in and thre core: more that folowed his way. My [\...\] in Shropshire, my brothe Crene, and sest and brother Bamfeld, are all wall, but haue all <P 142> wasted and ron throu thyr astats, My brothe Renolt Corbett leues the best. My neuie Andrue Corbett is marryed and leues very wall, and ret to me if i woull com to him I should be as walcom as his one wif. My cosin Ramsden is ded, and has left his wif and ten children more in det than all he had was worth. My hunkel a lous them som thing ot of the (^percnech^) to leue on. Mr. Garnet, Dr. Clake, the nobel Dauisons, Mr. Man, Mr. Pennynton, thy are all very wall, and much goyfull to heare of you: my deare husbeand I pray to God to send you wisdom and abelitis health of body, long life to dischard your couling to the oner and glory of God, the releuef of me and your cheldren: so prays constantly your faithfull wife F. B. All oure cheldren are wall, and present there dutty to you, and desirs your blesing. Mal is very sersabel to me. She is now gon to see my Lady Blaxton.
Frances Basire née Corbett to Isaac Sr. Basire on 14 September, 1655
<Q C 1599 T RCECIL> <X ROBERT CECIL> <P 149> [} [\LETTER XCI.\] SIR ROB. CECYLL TO MY LORD'S GRACE OF YORKE.}] [^TO DR. MATTHEW HUTTON^] [\December 26, 1599.\] After my very harty commendacions to your Grace. Where her Majestie hath ben informed of the deathe of M=r=. Do. Binge, who in his liefe tyme enioyed a prebend in this churche, which nowe is become voyde by that accydent; fforsomuch as it pleased her Majestie to use her recommendacion unto your Grace for a lease to be made to my brother-in-lawe M=r=. George Brooke, whereunto you dyd not assent, but in lieu thereof you made hym a graunt of the next prebend that should fall voyd and be in your Grace's dysposycion, I have thought good to let you knowe that her Majestie (uppon this occasion) dothe expect from you a confyrmacion of that which you have begonne and intended towerds the gentleman, being one of whom her Majestie maketh extraordynary estymacion, bothe in regard of the affeccion which she hathe heretofore borne to his parents, and the partyculer quallities and good partes wherwith himself is quallyfyed. Thes being all I have to wryte unto your Grace for the present, I take my leave. From the Cort at Richmond, the xxvj=th= of Decem., 1599. Your Grace's very loving and assured freind, Ro. Cecyll. To the most Reverent ffather in God, my very good Lord, the Lord Archbishopp of York's Grace.
secretary of state, master of the wards, knight
Robert Cecil to Matthew Hutton on 26 December, 1599
RECTOR OF STIFFKEY ST JOHN AND ST MARY, PREBENDARY OF CANTERBURY, FELLOW AND TUTOR OF TRINITY COLLEGE, CAMBRIDGE
BORN IN CARLISLE, CUMBERLAND. MOVED FROM CANTERBURY TO STIFFKEY, NORFOLK
MARRIED TO A SISTER OF THE JOHNSON BROTHERS; lost children in the plague
Knighted, knight of the body 1487; commissioner of array, sheriff, MP 1495; JP for the West Riding from 1493, for Ripon 1500-07; commissioner of array 1511, -12; collector of the subsidy 1524-25; chief almoner at Anne Boleyn's coronation 1533; the most substantial of the local gentry by 1545/6.
Sir William Gascoigne (1450-1487) of Gawthorpe, Yorkshire
Gawthorpe, West Riding, Yorkshire (also inherited and acquired other estates there); lands also in the East Riding and Staffordshire; influential at court.
Mother: Margaret Percy, daughter of the 3rd earl of Northumberland. Nephew of Agnes Plumpton née Gascoigne, wife of Sir Robert Plumpton. Married (1) Alice, daughter of Sir Richard Frognall; (2) Margaret, daughter of Lord Latimer; (3) Maud Lindley, a widow; (4) Bridget, daughter of Robert Stokes of Bickerton, near York.
<Q C 1500S? T HENRY7> <X HENRY VII> <P II,179> [} [\XXXIII. HENRY VII. TO SIR GILBERT TALBOT.\] }] By the King. H. R. Trusty and right welbiloved, we grete you wele. And for thinformacion in writing subscribed by you and our servant Thomas Decon, touching Richard Knight, whiche ye have caused to bee notified and declared unto us, we geve you our especial thankes, ascertaignyng you that we have upon knowlege of the said enformacion, caused the said Richard Knight to bee comitted to warde w[{ithin{] our Towre of London. Wherfor we, considering that he had the keping of our towre of [{Ri{]sebanke, wol and commaund you that fur[{th{]w[{ith{] upon the sight herof ye do committe unto the said Thomas Decon the custodye of our said towre, and put hym into the same with noo gretter nombre of personnes than shal conveniently serve for the suer keping therof to our <P II,180> moost proffit and avauntage, unto the tyme we shal have provided at convenient leysir a sufficient personne to have the charge and custodye of the said towre, and also til ye shal have from us by writing otherwise in commaundement. And that ye faille nat herof, as we trust you. Yeven under our signet at our manor of Grenewiche, the xvij=th= day of May. [\ADDRESSED:\] To our trusty and right welbiloved counsaillor and knight for our body, Sir Gilbert Talbot, our deputie of oure towne and marches of Calays.
Henry VII Tudor to Gilbert Talbot on 17 May, 1505
KNIGHTED BEFORE 1621, BARONET 1628, M.P. 1614-, J.P. 1624, DEPUTY LIEUTENANT 1629
ELDEST SON OF SIR FRANCIS AND LADY JOAN BARRINGTON. Married (1) 1611 Frances, daughter of John Gobert of Northamptonshire; (2) 1624 Judith, widow of Sir George Smith of Hertfordshire.
<Q C 1480 T H4PERCY> <X HENRY PERCY 4TH EARL> <P 40> [} [\LETTER I.\] }] (^To my Right welbeloved Robart Plompton, esquier.^) Right welbeloved frinde, I greet you well. And wheras the Scotts in great number are entred into Northumberland, whose malice with Gods helpe I entend to resist; therfore on the King, our soveraigne Lords behalfe, I charg you, and also on myne as wardeyn, that ye with all such personnes as ye may make in there most defensible arrey, be with me at Topliffe uppon Munday by viij a clocke, as my trust is in you. Written in Wresill, the vij day of September. Your Cousin, Hen. Northumberland. [\7 Sept. 1480\]
relatives by marriage (distant); march warden - member of a knightly family
Henry Percy to Robert I Plumpton on 7 September, 1480
Sister Georgiana was "a scholar, and a painter", so the girls were probably given a good education.
Jonathan Shipley (1713-1788), bishop of St. Asaph
Father had a London residence, livings in various parts of the country, and 1769-1788 the bishop's palace at St. Asaph (also kept his rectorship of Chilbolton, Hampshire).
Had four sisters and a brother. Mother Anna Maria née Mordaunt (1716/17-1803) was the niece of Charles Mordaunt, third earl of Peterborough. Father belonged to Johnson's Literary Club.
Ejected minister and educational reformer. Fellow of Emmanuel College, Cambridge post 1631; rector of Yielden, Bedfordshire 1641-60; chaplain to Sir Thomas Fairfax and the New Model Army 1640s; master of Gonville and Caius College, Cambridge 1649-60.
Admitted sizar at Emmanuel College, Cambridge 1624; BA 1628, MA 1631.
Studied in Cambridge 1624-31 (a fellow there after -31); followed the parliamentary army in the 1640s; had a living in Yielden (or Yelden), Bedfordshire 1641-60; had a post in Cambridge 1649-60 but not ordinarily resident there; retired to a property in Westoning, Bedfordshire c. 1660. Buried in Bedfordshire.
Married by the early 1650s Martha (d. 1681), had 7 children.
Master of Gonville and Caius College, Cambridge
<Q A 1483? T RPAGE> <X RICHARD PAGE> <P II,157> [} [\327. RICHARD PAGE TO SIR WILLIAM STONOR\] }] [\12 March (1483)\] I recommaunde to your maystership. Syr, as this day I have ress. your letter by my fellow Tailbois, M=r=. Lewes beyng with me at diner in my pore hous: I understand well theffecte of your writyng. Syr, if it like your mastership to call to remembraunce he ys your feffe of the same land, by force wherof he may justefie the takyng away of the cornys, and if he be lettyd he may take an accion ayenst thaym that let hit, notwithstandyng men woll indevor thaym to do you service and plesyr as fer as they may. Also he may have a (\replegiar\) , and so have deliveraunce: ther can no man say nay, but if he do contrarie the law. Syr, if it plese your mastership, he woll be bounde to abide the rule of your counsell, suche as he hath writen to your mastership off. And under correccion, me semys, it wer better to take that way, the premisses wele-considerid, than otherwise. Like it yow to yeve credens to the berer, to whom I have shewd my conseit in this mater. From your Horton, on seint Gregori is day, with the hond off Your servaunt Ric. Page. To my master Sir William Stonor, knyght. . . .
Richard Page to William Stonor on 12 March, 1483
Army officer. In the service of the lord lieutenant of Ireland 1641; captain > major > lieutenant-colonel of Lord Conway's "British regiment"; knighted 1644; in captivity 1647-8; governor of Dublin 1649; in continuous military action 1649-?53; commanded a troop throughout the protectorate; MP in all three protectorate parliaments 1654-59; cashiered 1659; member of the council of officers, member of the general convention of Ireland, clerk of the pells, privy councillor 1660; scoutmaster general, commissioner for settling Irish lands 1661; MP for co. Meath in the Restoration parliament.
b. post 1606 (after his brother Michael, who was born between 1606-1610), d. 1685
Foreigner: Irish. Lived mostly in Ireland (estates there); visited London.
Younger son. Mother: Mabel Ussher (b. c. 1580), daughter of Arland Ussher and Margaret Stanihurst and sister of the future archbishop of Armagh, James Ussher. Married 1648 Alicia (1625-1690), daughter of Arthur Ussher and his wife, Judith, daughter of Sir Robert Newcomen.
Senders also include the sisters of the priory of Legbourne.
<Q A 1537 T JMESSYNDYNE> <X JANE MESSYNDYNE> <P 74> [} [\LETTER CXXVII. THE PRIORESS AND CONVENT OF THE CISTERCIAN NUNNERY OF LEGBORNE IN LINCOLNSHIRE TO THEIR FOUNDER.\] }] Right honourable our most synguler Maister and Founder, our duetie in the humblest wise presupposed, with dayly prayer, as your perpetuall and religious beedwomen. Please yt your goodnes to undirstonde, that where as Almyghty God hath indued you w=t= just title Founder of the Pryory of Legborne to <P 75> the great comfort of me and all my systers: we doo and shall alweyes submit ourselfs to youre most rightuouse commaundement and ordre, oonly puttyng our comfort in your goodnesse for all causes concernyng your poure Pryory of Legbourne. And where as we doo here that a grete nombre of Abbyes shalbe punysshed, subprest, and put downe bicause of their myslyvyng; and that all Abbyes and Pryores undir the value of CC=li=. be at our moste noble Prynce's pleasure to subpresse and put downe. Yet if it may pleas your goodnes, we trust in God ye shall here no compleynts agaynst us, nother in our lyvyng nor hospitalitie kepyng. In consideracion wherof if it may please your goodnes, in our great necessitie, to be a meane and sewter for your owne powre Pryory, that it maye be preserved and stond, you shalbe a more higher Founder to vs than he that first foundid oure Howse. We have noon othir comfort nor refuge but oonly unto your goodnes, and we hooly submyt our selfs to the pleasure of God, to the pleasure of our Prynce, and to the pleasure of you our Founder; and how soever it shall please God that we shalbe orderid, we shall continue your faithfull and dayly bedewomen. As knoweth oure Lorde who ever preserve you to your most comfort. Yo=r= owne dayly beadwomen Jane Messyndyne (^Pryores and^) sisters (^of the^) pryory (^of^) Legborne.
Year could be 1536; the priory seems to have been dissolved in September 1536. http://www.british-history.ac.uk/report.asp?compid=38012
Jane Messyndyne to on ?, 1537
Secretary and confidential adviser to Bishop Cosin for many years.
From Myton, Yorkshire? Married a Londoner. Worked in Durham (and London) at least in the 1660s. Buried in Durham.
Third son. Mother: Frances, daughter of Sir Henry Slingsby of Scriven. Married Elizabeth, daughter of John Hynde, citizen of London. Brother to Sir Henry Stapylton, baronet.
OF BLICKLING AND ORMESBY ST. MARGARET, NORFOLK
THE BACON COLLECTION CONTAINS 2302 WORDS BY SIR EDWARD AND 268 WORDS BY CLERE ET AL.
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Lord lieutenant of Ireland and courtier. Styled Lord Fitzwalter 1542; knighted 1544; figured in court ceremonies; diplomatic missions to Brussels, France, Spain; captain of Portsmouth 1549-61; MP for Norfolk 1553; gentleman of the privy chamber to Philip; captain of the gentlemen pensioners, chief justice of the forests south of the Trent, knight of the Garter; governor of Ireland 1556; succeeded as 3rd earl of Sussex 1557; lord lieutenant of Ireland 1560-64; mission to Vienna 1567; president of the council of the north 1568-72; privy councillor 1570; lord chamberlain of the household 1572.
"Possibly educated in the household of Bishop Steven Gardiner of Winchester, he was at home in Latin and later acquired Italian and perhaps Spanish." (DNB)
Henry Radcliffe (c. 1507-1557), 2nd earl of Sussex
Family interests in Norfolk; court, diplomatic missions abroad 1540s-50s; Ireland 1556-64 (visits to England); back to court 1564; appointment in the north 1568, back to court 1570; died in his house at Bermondsey, buried in Essex.
Eldest son. Mother: Lady Elizabeth (d. 1534), daughter of Thomas Howard, 2nd duke of Norfolk. Married (1) c. 1545 Elizabeth (d. 1555), daughter of Thomas Wriothesley; (2) 1555 Frances (1531?-1589), daughter of Sir William Sidney and later founder of Sidney Sussex College, Cambridge.
John Meredith Mostyn had eloped with Cecilia, Hester Lynch Piozzi's daughter, while they were both still minors.
<Q C 1586 T RDUDLEY> <X ROBERT DUDLEY> <P 481> [} [\THE EARL OF LEYCESTER TO MR. SECRETARY WALSYNGHAM. 23RD DECEMBER, 1586.\] }] I cannott be quyett tyll I may know how my daughter doth amend, wyshing hir even as to my none child, which, God wylling, I shall always esteme hir to be. I wold gladly make a start to you, but to morrow king Antonio comes hether, but my hart ys ther with you, and my prayers shall goe to God for you and for yours. Ther ys a lettre com from the Scottish queen that hath wroght tears, but I trust shall doe no further harm, albeyt the delay ys so daungerous. Of all thinges that ys to be advertysed I know Mr. secretary Davyson doth wryte to you, therefore I wyll leave to trowble you, and commytt you to the Lord. From Grenwich xxiij of December. Your assured frend, R. Leycester. Bycause I dowbt of your spedy repayr hether I pray you send my ij leases, Mr. Secretary, to se what may be donn. [\ADDRESSED\] To the right honorable Mr. secretary Walsingham.
Robert Dudley to Francis Walsingham on 23 December, 1586
HENRY OXINDEN'S FORMER TEACHER, ALSO TAUGHT HIS SON THOMAS
Married: 1) Robert Barlour, 2) Sir William Cavendish, 3) Sir William St. Loe, 4) George Talbot (6th Earl of Shrewsbury); Mary Queen of Scots in the care of her & her husband. Called Bess of Hardwick.
MERCHANT; SHERIFF AND M.P. FOR NEWCASTLE-ON-TYNE 1647-8 & 1660. MEMBER OF THE NEWCASTLE MERCHANT ADVENTURERS CO
ACQUIRED VALUABLE LANDED ESTATE IN THE NORTH
news about a quarrel between lord of Holland and lord Weston
<Q A 1633 FN FCORNWALLIS> <X FREDERIC CORNWALLIS> <P 260> [} [\CLXXI. THE SAME TO THE SAME.\] }] [^FREDERIC CORNWALLIS TO JANE CORNWALLIS^] My deere Mother, It was not Hide Parke, nor any other foolerie, that kept mee the last weeke from presenting my respects to your La=p=, but I was at Kensington w=th= my Lord of Holland, who is still heare for sending my Lord Weston a challenge; but I hope wee shall have him againe at court w=th=in one day or two. Wee are mainly factious heere and disordered w=th= this; but I dare write noe more, onely, humbly beging your La=p's= blessing for mee and Charles, I rest, Your most affectionately obedient sonne, F. Cornwallis. [\1632-3.\] For my deere and honored mother the Ladie Bacon, at Culforde, these.
Daily (or Business)
MP: Winchelsea 1715, Bridgewater 1722-54. Lord of the treasury 1724-40.
Envoy extraordinary to Spain 1715; died in Hammersmith, Middlesex
Known for his political journal. Favourite of Frederick, Prince of Wales. Raised to the peerage in 1761
KNIGHTED IN 1593, BARON OF HOUGHTON IN 1616, EARL OF CLARE IN 1624. WEALTHY LANDOWNER WHO TRIED HARD TO GET AN OFFICE; MP; comptroller of the household of Prince Henry
Cambridge; Inns of Court; grand tour of Europe
RICH FAMILY OWNING A LARGE NUMBER OF ESTATES IN DIFFERENT COUNTIES; John inherited them in 1591, and increased his wealth by purchase of land; imprisoned 1615-1616. CLARE'S DAUGHTER ARABELLA WAS MARRIED TO THOMAS WENTWORTH, EARL OF STRAFFORD. CLARE BLAMED HER DEATH ON WENTWORTH.
In command of Ludlow Castle (ship) in 1707; Admiral of the Blue
Born at Leigh, Essex; Kent: Wrotham Place 1723-, lived there occasionally; at sea; served in Spain
None
John Johnson's agent in Antwerp (after William Gifford and before Robert Andrew)
Political agent and government official. Secretary to the council of state 1649-death.
LAWYER, WOOL BUYER, FARMED HIS OWN LAND IN NORTHAMPTONSHIRE
BRETEN'S FIRST WIFE WAS SABINE JOHNSON'S SISTER CHRISTIAN; 2nd wife Anne Saxby (née Baynham)
Perhaps born in Sonning. Lived at Hurst, Berkshire.
Inspector 1758-1762. Abused his position or was a poor manager of funds, underwent a formal investigation into it. In 1736 had been directed, with his father, to never again be permitted to administer a charity.
Sent to school in Bolton when six years old but mainly educated at home (a frail child); Edinburgh University 1787-89; also received training in the pottery business.
Born at Etruria Hall, Staffordshire; educated abroad in Edinburgh, Scotland 1787-89, then back to Staffordshire; travelled extensively in search of health 1795- (Germany, Bristol, Penzance 1797, West Indies 1800, continental tour 1802); died at Eastbury Park, Dorset.
Youngest (3rd) son. Mother: Sarah (1734-1815), daughter of Richard Wedgwood, a prosperous merchant. Worked at the potteries until a nervous breakdown 1792 (partner 1790-93); inherited a considerable fortune from father 1795; somewhat of a chemist, photographic experiments by 1802: "The first photographer", although his method had drawbacks. DNB: "his friends included many of the leading literary and scientific figures of his day".
<Q A 1586 T FWALSINGHAM> <X FRANCIS WALSYNGHAM> <P 221> [} [\LETTER LXXXI. MR. SECRETARY WALSYNGHAM TO THE EARL OF LEYCESTER. 11TH APRIL 1586.\] }] <P 222> My very good lord, as I have alwaies thowght, sythence your lordships first entrie into the charge you now howld, the assystance of sir William Pelham most necessarye for your lordship, so have I just cause, wayghing the late mutiny happened at Utreck by a bande perteyning unto coronel Norryce, to thinke the removing of the one as necessarye as the placyng of the other. I see some reason to dowbt that the grownde of the seyd coronells caryag of himself towardes your lordship grew by practyce from hence. The nurishing of factyon at home and abroade is thowght here the best coorse of pollecye, but the myschefe yt wyll breed I feare wyll prove irreparable. I fynde, as your lordship wrytethe, that the partyes that doe chefely possesse the coronell are but bad instrumentes, thowghe I must neades confes that I have ben a chefe preferrer of somme of them unto him. I woold to God that with his valewe and courage he carryed the mynde and reputation of a relygyowse sowldyer. The chefe exsperyence and nuryture that he hathe receyved in the warre hathe ben in thos contryes where neyther dyscyplin-mylytarye nor relygyon carryed any swaye, and therefor yt hathe tawght him nothing elles but a kynde of a lycensyowse and corrupt governement, sooche as being weyed eyther in pollecye or relygyon can never prosper. I wyll, therfor, doe my best indeavor, as well in respect of the cause as for the honor and love I professe to bare unto your lordship, to procure the speedye sending over of sir William Pealham, hoping that, nowe your lordship standeth in verry gratyowse termes with her majestye, she wyll be pleased, for your sake and her owne servyce, to send him over. I feare your lordship shall be greatly dysapoynted in the leavye of the voluntarye men, bothe in respect that many of the partyes appoynted by your lordship to make the seyd levyes have no <P 223> abylytye nor meanes to furnishe them, as also for that there are verry harde brutes geven owt here of evyll usage of sowldyers there, and of the great pauwryll and exstremytye they endure. Yf your lordship coold fynde the meanes to furnishe the master of Graye with an imprest of 2000=li=, to be sent hether, he myght be able to bryng over with him 3000 footmen and 200 lyght horse. I am of opynion that your lordship shoold be more readyly served from that, than owt of this realme. Besydes the imployment of that natyon in thos cuntryes (the same being with the good allowaunce of the king) cannot but greatly further and grace the cause, for, as I am informed, the brute thereof, as also that there shoold be an offre made of certeyn reysters to be sent by the king of Denmarke to serve under your lordship, doth verry greatly troble the prince of Parma. The provysyons of money promysed him owt of Spayn faule not owt accordyng to his expectatyon. The enterpryse of sir Francis Drake layethe open the present weakenes of the king of Spayn, for of late he hathe sollycyted the pope and the dukes of Florence and Savoye for a loane of 500,000 [\Ducats\] , but cannot obteyne neyther the whole nor parte of the sayd somme. The Genuoyse merchauntes that were wont to furnishe him with money in tyme of necessytye, for that they feare a revolt of the Indians, begyn to drawe backe. The repayre of thos of Bomel and Deventrye unto your lordship, to offer themselves ther servyce and obedyence unto her majestye, dothe shewe most manyfestly, that yf the cause myght have ben thorrowghly countenaunced, the most part of the provynces now possessed by the enemye woold have revolted er this. But we heare are so greadye of a peace, in respect of the charges of the warres, as in the procuring thereof we neyther weyghe honor nor savetie. Somewhat here is a dealing under hande, wherin ther is great care taken that I shoold not be made acquaynted withall. I wyll not fayle, according to your lordships request, to take order for the apprehensyon of Salesberye immedyatly uppon his <P 224> returne hether. I have alwaye held a dowbtfull opynion of him, having received somme informatyons ageynst him that gave just cause of suspytyon. According as your lordship desyerethe I have an espetyall care of sooche letters as your lordship desyerethe to have pryvat to myselve, and therfor am perswaded that parte of the adverticement your lordship maketh mentyon of, taken owt of somme letter of yours sent hyther, was, I dare assure your lordship, owt of non of thos sent unto me, and therfor I praye your lordship caul to mynde to whom you dyd wryte to lyke effect. For the proceadings in Fraunce and Scotlande I refer your lordship unto the inclosed coppyes, and so I most humbly take my leave. At the coorte, the xj=th= of Aprell, 1586. Your lordships to commaund, Fra. Walsyngham. Sir Art. Basset, and Sir Jhon Chichester, and thre justices more in Devonshire, are dead thorrowghe the infectyon of the gaole. Baron Flowerdewe, one of the justyces of that cyrcute, is also dead. The takyng awaye of well affected men in this corrupt tyme shewethe that God is angrye with us.
Francis Walsingham to Robert Dudley on 11 April, 1586
Took deacon's orders 1743. 1744-1745 chaplain to 3rd foot Scots guards. 1747 ordained priest; became curate of Tilehurst, near Reading, and of Duns Tew, Oxfordshire; met William Pulteney, first earl of Bath (d. 1764), who became his patron. Presented by Lord Bath to livings in Shropshire 1749. Acted as Bath's chaplain and secretary, lived close to him. Wrote, e.g., critical and political pamphlets and articles in the 1750s and 1760s; edited and wrote an introduction to Captain James Cook's journals in the 1770s. Canon of Windsor 1762, canon of St. Paul's 1776, bishop of Carlisle 1787, dean of Windsor 1788, bishop of Salisbury 1791.
A good classical education at the grammar school at Dunbar. Subsequently spent a short time in 2 private schools in London. 1736 commoner at St. Mary Hall, Oxford; 1738 Warner exhibitioner at Balliol College; BA 1740, MA 1743. 1740-1742 learned French abroad. Snell exhibitioner at Balliol 1745-1747. Granted a DD by Oxford 1758.
Foreigner: Scottish. Born in Pittenweem, Fife. Schooled at Dunbar, briefly in London, 1736- in Oxford. Abroad learning French 1740-1742. 1747 acquired livings in Tilehurst near Reading and Duns Tew, Oxfordshire. Grand tour of Holland, Germany and France 1748-1749. After his return presented by Lord Bath to livings in Shropshire but seldom visited them, spending winters in London and summers in Bath & nobles' houses. 1761 exchanged his Shropshire livings for one in London, 1762 got a living at Windsor, 1776 London, 1787 Carlisle, 1788 Windsor, 1791 Salisbury. Visited Spa 1763.
Married (1) 1752 Dorothy née Pershore (d. 1752), sister of Richard Pershore of Reynolds Hall, Staffordshire. Married (2) 1765 Elizabeth Rooke, daughter of Henry Brudenell Rooke, and had 2 children.
Hampden, Buckinghamshire?? Inherited Theydon Mount manor in Essex after her husband's death.
Wife of Thomas Hampden; one of Thomas Hampden's letters contains a postscript in Margery Hampden's hand.
<Q C 1598 T WCECIL> <X WILLIAM CECIL> <P 133> [} [\LETTER LXXV.\] LORD TREASORER [\BURGHLEY TO THE ARCHBISHOP OF YORK\] .}] [^TO DR. MATTHEW HUTTON^] [\23 May, 1598.\] After my vearie hartie commendacions to your Grace. Wheare by your letter dated the xv=th= daie of this moneth, derected to myself and my Lord Marshall, yowe require to understand what yowe shall doe with the bond which yowe have taken of the Lord of Sessford, (whereof yowe sent hither a copie,) as either to send it hither, or to the Lord Willowghbie; your Grace shall understaund that it is ment that your Grace should send it to the Lord Willowghbie, so as it maie be delivered back uppon the performance of the condicion thereof; and thearefore I praie your Grace forthwith to send it to his Lordship. And so I recommend mee heartelie to your Grace. From the Cort, this xxiii of Maye, 1598. Your Grace's assured loving frend, W. Burghley. To the most Reverend Father in God, my very good Lord, the Archbishop's Grace of Yorke.
William Cecil to Matthew Hutton on 23 May, 1598
<Q A 1514 FN MYTUDOR> <X MARY QUEEN OF FRANCE> <P 115> [} [\LETTER XXXIX. MARY QUEEN OF FRANCE TO KING HENRY THE EIGHTH.\] }] <P 116> My good Brother as hertly as I can I recomaund me unto your Grace, mervelynge moch that I never herd form you syns ... re depertynge, so often as I have sent and wrytten to you. And now am I left post a lone in effect; for on the morn next after ... e maryage my chambirlayn with all other men servants wer dischargd and in lyke wyse my mother Guldeford with other my women and maydyns, except such as never had experiens nor knowlech how to advertyse or gyfe me counsell yn any tyme of nede, which is to be fered more schortly then your Grace thought at the tyme of my depertynge, as my mother Guldeford can more playnly schew your Grace then I cann wryt; to whom I beseche you to gyve credens. And yf hit may be by eny meane possible, I humbly requyr you to cause my seyd mother Guldeford to repayr hither <P 117> once agayn. For ells if any chauns happe other then weale I schall not knowe wher nor of whom to aske any good counsell to your pleasur, nor yet to myn own proffit. I merveill moche that my Lord of Northfolke wold at all tymes so lyghtly graunt every thynge at ther reqwests here. I am weale assured that when ze know the trouth of every thyng as my mother Guldeford can schew you, ze wold full lyttyll have thowght I schold have ben thus intreated: that wold God my Lord of Zorke had com with me yn the rome of Northfolke: for then am I sure I schuld have bene left moch more at my herti ... then I am now. And thus I byd your Grace fare weale with ... as ever had Prince; and more hertis ease then I have now. ... Abvile the xij=th=. day of October. ...gef gredens to my mowder Geldeford. Be your lowyng syster Mary Quene of France.
Mary Tudor to Henry VIII Tudor on 12 October, 1514
<Q A 1629 FO T2MEAUTYS> <X THOMAS MEAUTYS> <P 200> [} [\CXXVIII. THE SAME TO THE SAME.\] }] [^THOMAS MEAUTYS TO JANE CORNWALLIS^] My ever best Lady and Cosin, I am not a little troubled that I have heard nothing since my departure from Broome concerning your health, though I had my cosin Randolph's promise, and partly yours, that I should. I was severall times at my Lady Nethersole's lodging to have delivered your letter with my own hands, but, not finding her within, I sent it her at length by my man Matthewe, who was intrusted to give her an account of your present health, and of the circuit that letter had rode before it came to her hands. She tould my man shee would this day write to you and send the letter to mee; but I hear nothing of it, and thearfore I conceave shee may have found some readyer way to convey it to your hands. The inclosed, from your brother came to <P 201> my hands some dayes since; whearin by cause to hear somthing concerning his child, I thought it not unreasonable to impart it to you. Onely, yf in any letter to him you reply to any thing contayned in this of his to mee, you may bee pleased not to acknowledge that I transmitted to you the whole letter. That Sir Thomas Edmonds goes ambassador for Fraunce, I think, is noe newes. The Queene comes abroad on Sunday next, and hath been so well, beyond expectacion, all the time of her lying-in, as that it was a second labor to her to keep in all this time. You will, peradventure, hear speach of an ambassador arrived here from the Arch Duchesse, but it is onely Reubens, the famous painter, appearing onely in his own quality; and Jerbir, the Duke's painter, master of the ceremonies to entertaine him. My Lady Barrington injoyned mee last night not to omitt her servise to you; and I should say as much for her to my cosin Randolph, but that I owe her not soe much service, for fayling of her promise in giving mee an account this weeke of your La=pp's= health, then which nothing in the world can bee more welcome to Yo=r= La=pp's= all and ever to love and serve you, T. Meautys. June [\1629.\]
Thomas II Meautys to Jane Cornwallis/Bacon née Meautys on June, 1629
James Butler (1665-1745), duke of Ormonde
Lived in London and on Ormonde estates (Richmond; Chelsea; Dublin?).
The only surviving child of the 2nd duke of Ormonde and Mary Somerset (Ormonde was a good friend of Jonathan Swift). Died unmarried.
Recipients: the dean and chapter of Salisbury.
<Q C 1484 T RICHARD3> <X RICHARD III> <P I,87> [} [\XXIX.\] }] [^TO THE DEAN AND CHAPTER OF SALISBURY^] [\A.D. 1484. 8 Dec.\] Ricardus Rex. By the king. Trusty and welbeloved, we grete you wele. And forasmoche as by calling from this uncertaine and transitory lif of your late bisshop, ye stande destitute and desolate of a pastoralle hede and spirituelle governor; for the whiche, by auctoritie of oure licence royal, ye must hastely procede to theliting of a newe pastor and bisshop: We, havyng tendre regarde aswele unto the laudable merites, highe vertues, and profounde <P I,88> cunnyng, that the righte reverend fader in God, our righte trusty and righte welbeloved counsaillor, the bisshop of St. David, is notarily knowen to be of, as unto othre his notable desertes, contynued trouthe, and feithful services to us in sundry wises doon to our singler pleasire, desire and hertly pray you that in your said eleccion ye wol have him to the said preemynence and pastoralle dignitie before alle othre especially recommended and preferred. Wherein we doubte not ye shal not oonly provyde righte sadly for the wele of the said cure, and for the honnor of our cathedralle churche there to the pleasire of God, but also cause us to departe with you the more largely the favor of our good grace in suche thinges as may be for the universal wele of you and of our said churche in tyme to come. Yeven undre our signet at oure palois of Westminster the viijth day of Decembre. To our trusty and welbeloved the dean and chapitre of oure cathedral churche of Sarum.
Richard III York to John Dawson (Davyson) on 8 December, 1484
<Q A 1478 FO TBETSON> <X THOMAS BETSON> <P II,53> [} [\216. THOMAS BETSON TO DAME ELIZABETH STONOR\] }] [\18 June 1478\] Jhesus. An=o= xviij=o=. Ryht honorable and my ryht synguler good lady, I recomaund me unto your good ladyschipe in the mooste lowlyest wyse that I best can or may, ever more desiryng to here and know off your wellffare, the whiche I beseche almyghty Jhesu to preserve and kepe to his plesour and to your mooste hartes desyre. And ffer+ter more, liketh it your good ladyschipe to wete that this same daye I come to London. And at my commynge home it was told me how that my mayster your husband had bene verry sore seeke: the which I know well hath not bene to your hartes comfforte, nor also to the comfforte of your howsold: off the whiche ffor sothe I am right sory. Nevertheles I undyrstond seth by dyverse his maystershipe is right well amendid and well recovered: off the which truly I am right joyffull and glad. And I beseche Almyghty Jhesu send hym als vertuous helth as I wold have myselff, and your good ladyshipe also. And yff I cowde do eny thynge here that myght be to hys plesour and youres, I wold I knew it and it shuld be done withouten ffayll. Truly your discomfforth is nat myn comffort, God knowith it. Nevertheles your ladyschipe muste cause hym to be mery, and off glade chere, and to put awaye all ffantasyes and unthryfty thoughtes that comes no good off but onely hurtffull. A man may hurt hymselff by ryotouse meanes; it is good to be ware. Good madame, I besech you to be off good chere, and I praye God comfforte you and send you vertuous helth. And also I besech you to remembre my Cossen Kateryn. I wold she did well, God knowithe it, and ye deme, as I trowe, yff I had ffownd hir at home here my comfforte shuld have bene the more: but I thannke God off all: my payn is the more: I muste nedes suffer as I have done in tymes past, and so will I do ffor Godes sayke and hirs. I send my mayster a dossen quayles to ete: I praye God they may do hym good to God ward, and all them that ete of them. I can send your ladischipe no deyntees: I am but now comen home. And our blissid Lord preserve your good ladishipe in vertu ever. Amen. At London the xviij day off June. Your servaunt T. Betson. <P II,54> Madaym, Goddard Oxbryge recommaundes hym unto your ladyschipe and prayethe you that ye wold woochsaveffe to speke to my mayster your husband ffor his money. He desyred me to wryte ffore it: it is well done +tat it be so paied ffor dyverse causes: a Cossen of his shuld have it to pay it +ter as he owith it. And our blissid Lord be with you, ever, ever, ever, Amen. To my Right worshipffull and Synguler good lady, dame Elsabeth Stonor, at Stonor this be delyvered.
Thomas Betson to Elizabeth Stonor née Croke on 18 June, 1478
The underlying or 'focal' entity associated with some SKOS-described concept.
<Q A 1520S? T TWOLSEY> <X THOMAS WOLSEY> <P 10> [} [\LETTER CV. CARDINAL WOLSEY TO SECRETARY GARDENER.\] }] My owne goode mastyr Secretary goyng this day owt of my pue to sey masse, your lettres datyd yesternygth at London wer delyveryd unto me, by the contynue wherof I undyrstand that the Kyngs Hyhnes of hys excellent goodnes and cheryte ys contentyd that I shal inyoy and have the admynistracon of Yorke merly, with the gyftts of the promocyons spiritual and temporall of the same; reservyd onely onto hys nobyll Grace the gyft of v or vj of the best promoco~ns: and that hys pleasure ys I shal leve Wynchester and Saynt Albons. As hereonto Master Secretary I can nat expresse howe moche I am bowndyn to the Kyngs Royal Maieste for thys hys gret and bowntawse liberalyte, reputyng the same to be moche more than I schal evyr be abyl to deserve. Howbeyt yf hys Maieste, consyderyng the short and lytyl tyme that I shal lyve here in thys world, by the reason of suche hevynes as I have conceyved in my hert, with the minyuose of the olde howsys, and the decay of the seyd archbyshoprych at the lest to the summe of viij C marcke yerely, by the reason of the Act passyd for fynys of testaments; with also min long peynful servys and poore <P 11> degre; and for the declaracion of hys Graces excellent cheryte, yf hys hyhnes be myndyd I shal leve Wynchester and Saynt Albons wych I supposyd when I made my Submyssyan, not offendyng in my treweth towards hys royal parson, dygnyti, or majeste royal, I shuld not now have deservyd to have left; and moche the more knowyng hys Graces excellent propensyon to pyte and mercy, and rememberyng of the francke departyng with of all that I had in thys world; that I may have summe convenyent pencion reservyd unto me, suche as the Kyngs hyhnes of hys nobyl charite shal thynke mete; so orderyng hys that shal succede and my lyvyng, that the same may be of lyck value yeerly and exstent. Wherat my trust ys and my herte so gevyth me, that hys Majeste wole make no dyfficultie yf yt may lycke yow frendly to propone the same; assuryng yow that I desyre nat thys for any mynde, God ys my jugge, that I have to accumulat good, or desyre that I have to the muke of the world; sen God be thankyd, at this ower, I set no more by the ryches and promocyons of the world than by the roshe undyr my fote; but onely for the declaration of the Kyngs honor and hyhe charyte, and to have wherewith, to do good dedys, and to helpe my poore servants and kynnysfolks. And furthermore that yt wold please the Kyngs excellent goodnes by your freindly medyacion, consyderyng how slendyrly I am furnyshyd in my Howse, nowe specially that the apparell <P 12> of Wynchester and Saynt Albons shalbe takyn from me, to geve and appoynt on to me a convenyent fernyture for the same, (\non ad pompam sed necessariam honestatem\) : and yf I may have the free gyft and dyssposycion of the benefyces, yt shalbe gretly to my comfort. And yet when any of the v or vj princypall shal fortune to be voyd, the Kyngs Grace beyng myndyd to have any of them, hys hyhnes shalbe as sure of the same as thougth they wer reservyd. And thus by hys nobyl and mercyful goodnes delyveryd owt of extreme calamyte, and restoryd to a newe fredome, I shall, with Gods mercy and help, so ordyr my lyff, that I trust hys Majeste shal take special comfort theran, and be pleasyd with the same. (\Spero quod haec quae peto non videbuntur magna.\) Howbeyt I moste humbly submyt and refferre all my petycions, (\immo ipsam vitam\) , to hys gracyous ordynance and pleasure, prayng yow to declare and sygnyfye the same, supplying myn indyssposcycon and lack of wyt conceyvyd by reason of my extreme sorowe and hevynes, that the same may be to the Kyngs contentacion; whom I had lever be ded than to ofende in worde, thowgth, or dede. And as towchyng the grantyng of the fee of one C=li= for M=r=. Nores duryng hys lyff for hys good servys done unto the Kyng's hyhnes, for the wych I have alweyes lovyd hym, and for the singler good hert and mynde that I knowe he hath allweys borne unto me, I am content to make owt my graunte <P 13> opon the same, ye and yt wol please the Kyng to inlarge yt to one C=li= more: and semblably, cause M. Thesauror hath the kepyng of the Kyngs game nygth to Fernam, I wold gladly yf yt may stand with the Kyngs pleasure grawnte onto hym the revercion of such thinges as the lorde Sands hath ther, with the ampliacion of the fee, above that wych ys oldely accustomyd, to the summe of xl=li= by the yeer: and also I wold gladly geve to M=r=. Comptroller a lycke ffee: and to M=r=. Russell anothyr of xx=li= by the yeere: remyttyng thys and all other my suts to the Kyng's Hyhnes pleasure, mercy, pity, and compassyon moste holly. Besechyng hys Hyhnes so nowe gracyously to ordyr me that I may from hens forth serve God quyetly and with reposse of mynd, and pray as I am moste bowndyn for the conservacion and increase of hys most nobyll and royal astat. And thus with my dayly prayer I byd yow farewell. From Asher hastely, with the rude hand and moste hevy hert of yowr assuryd frend and bedysman T. Car=lis= Ebor. To the rygth honorable M=r= Secretary, in hast.
Dean of Christ Church 1629; VICAR OF WESTHAM, SUSSEX 1625-38, BISHOP OF CHICHESTER 1638, BISHOP OF SALISBURY 1641, BISHOP OF WINCHESTER 1660, 1638 DUPPA WAS MADE TUTOR TO THE PRINCE OF WALES. ROYALIST.
Christ Church, Oxford 1605; M.A. 1614; D.D. 1625
Jeffrey Duppa, Gentleman, Craftsman, merchant, Royal servant, purveyor of buttery to Queen Elizabeth, brewer to King James, of Herefordshire origin
BORN IN LEWISHAM, KENT, ABROAD IN HIS YOUTH, LATER LIVED IN SUSSEX
SON OF JEFFREY DUPPA, CRAFTSMAN, MERCHANT, ROYAL SERVANT, 'GENTLEMAN'
<Q D 1666 T WBOLTON> <X WILLIAM BOLTON> <P II,166> [} [\LXXXVI. - FROM THE LORD MAYOR OF LONDON TO BISHOP COSIN.\] }] [^FROM WILLIAM BOLTON TO JOHN COSIN^] Gresham Colledge, London, Febru: 5=th=. 1666. My Lord, This in answer to two of yours, the former dated the 14=th= day of December last, the second of a later date, sending your Lordshipp the thanks due for your pious care in speeding up the charitable benevolence within your Diocesse. I have inclosed an accompt, and desire your Lordshipp to add this trouble to the rest in letting me know how and where to meet with Mr. Ralph Johnson who is to pay the two bills of exchange within this accompt mentioned, that so there may be no default made in looking after them. Wee are all deeply sufferers in the calamity of this famous citty, and have just reason to be thankfull for your Lordshipp's care and charity; the continuance whereof is prayed by, Your Lordship's humble servant, Wm. Bolton, Major. For the right Reverend Father in God, John, Lord Bishopp of Durham. These, at Durham Castle.
William Bolton to John Cosin on 5 February, 1667
Stancliffe had lent Daniel Defoe money for the breeding of civet cats. The venture failed and Stancliffe became a referee in Defoe's bankruptcy.
<Q C 1586 T RDUDLEY> <X ROBERT DUDLEY> <P 421> [} [\LETTER CLVI. THE EARL OF LEYCESTER TO MR. SECRETARY WALSYNGHAM. 2ND OCTOBER, 1586.\] }] <P 422> Good Mr. secretary, I trust now you shall have longer enioying of your sonne, for all the worst days be past, as both surgeons and phisytians have informyd me, and he amends as well as ys possible in this tyme, and himselfe fyndes yt, for he slepes and restes well, and hath a good stomack to eate, without feare, or any distemper at all. I thank God for yt. Ther be certen personns desired to be sent to hir majesty, one of the states, which ys Mening, another of the councell, which ys Valk. I have thought good to have Mr. doctor Clerk goe also, who wyll deall truly with hir majesty, and he hath byn a dilligent observer of all that hath past among them. But I haue thought yt good for spetyall causes to send one Burgrave, and joyned him with the other, who of my knoledge ys a wyse, honest, and religious personn, and not one now amonge them that ys of better understanding of all the matters of this state than he ys, and whatsoever he doth know he wyll deall plainly with hir majesty, whome I pray you help he may haue conference with hir, and with you. You shall fynd him a substanciall wyse man. He was, in the princes tyme, one of the chife for Flanders; he hath byn also one of the prevey councell of estate, and used almost in all ther great causes. Since my coming he served first as master of requestes, after audyencer, and first secretary of the councell of estate. He ys born in Flaunders, and therefore those of Holland have byn lothe to lett him groe into to <P 423> much credytt. Paul Buys could never lyke of this man, as one afrayd of him, for he ys a depe fellow; yet wold this man never speak yll of him to hurt him, and yet no man can tell more of his doinges than this man, and he can tell you whether I dyd use Paul Buis, and deservyd well at his handes, or no. This man I recomend to you, as one best able to satysfye you what courses may be best to procede for the present, yf hir majesty doe meane to deall any further in these causes, but, except you think the cause worthye to be taken thorowly and princely in hand, never pach it upp any more; rather take your owne courses betyme, and leave these to God, than to deall so as nether part shalbe the better; for most faythfully I assure you, the fear among themselves, with the dowbt of hir majesties proceding, hath almost mard the fashyon of this actyon. And yet, what hart and contentacion the shew of hir majesties favor to these countreys hath bredd doth appeare by the king of Denmarkes and other princes furtherance hereof. And, no doubtes, yf hir majesty wyll goe to the chardge but for ij yeres, she may as assuredly stablysh these countreys as she shall please, as yf ther [\were\] no enymye able to gaynsay yt. Now, whether you ther conceave styll as you have done, that these countreys be of consequence for hir majesties safty and servyce, to be kept at hir devotyon, I must leave to yourselves; but yf you be, than doth now your opportunytye well serve you, both to move hir majestye and to ease hir own charges. Yf that opinione be changed, then ether must you entertein them with hope, tyll you can know whether Denmark wyll deall or no, or to make a good peace or a bad peace for hir and them. And, albeyt I wyll never councell that way which may bring but a present shew of peace for a tyme than a perfect peace in dede, yet yf others shall think and perswade that way as a necessarye way, than I say, I think hir majesty may have what peace she will at the king of Spains handes nowe. For the prince ys at his wyttes end at thys time, and a sounde and princely preparacion made for hym this wynter wold breake his backe the next yere, using such other meanes as hir majesty may with the king of Denmarke and the <P 424> princes of Germany, with whome she may have the greatest reputacion of any prince in the world. These thinges I must leave, as he that must be dyrected; and yf hir majesty doe procede with these men in the cause, you must nedes than have another manner of comission than was last, and otherwyse delt withall, both for hir majesties assurance here and a more fyrme establyshment of the government; and as these men, all but Burgrave, are sent not only for to seke relyfe, but chyfely to dyscover and understand hir majesties very full dysposytion in this cause, so ys hir majesty to consider with herself what she wyll doe, that she may use them accordinglye. Of those ij, Mening and Valk, Meninge ys the abler man every way, and I think the better affected to hir majesty. I dyd gyve him a cheyn, one of those you sent; he was no lytle proud man to think himselfe remembered of hir majesty. For my owne parte, my credytt hath byn craked ever synce hir majesty sent sir Thomas Henege hether, as all men can tell you, for indede the government they semed they had geven from themselves to me stok in ther stomackes always, and but to have pleased hir majesty and satysfie the people, they wold never have donn yt. On the other syde, the towens and people they never could, nor yet can, well consent to be overuled by their bakers, and bruers, and hired advocattes, having byn always governed under some prince, and now spetyally under hir majesty, for so dyd they, and doe the most parte, yet take it, that they be only under hir majesties goverment and not the states, for, lett me never be trusted, yf, as sone as they shall finde that they be not under her majestyes government, that they doe not refuse to obey the states, or to lyve under the name of ther goverment iij monthes. I know they hate them, and therin Paul Buys sought to wynn his credytt wyth the people ageyn, to make that shew he dyd, as indede he dyd above all other men here, to advance hir majesties goverment, by joyning with them to press yt so uppon me, as, unless that werr donn, they wold have no goverment by the states by no meanes. Of this you hard inough, but I never found yt was well conceavyd yet, for your owne <P 425> authoryty from Englond was such as gave them all good cause both to thinke hir majesty ment yt, and for them to offer yt, and confyrm yt uppon me. Touching all these matters for these countres, I wyll referr you to Mr. Burgrave. I pray you make much of him, for he ys very religious indede, and so ar not many here. Mening ys therin better than his fellow, and one you may deall withall frely, but yet you know he ys one of the states. Valk is subtyll, and seketh wholy to content the states ever synce my authorytye cam in questyon, for, before they hard of hir majesties myslyke, they all of the councell werr sworn to me as governour. After Mr. Henege cam, they all secretly sought to the states, and tooke new patentes from them, saving ij, who plainly answered that they wer sworn to me as governour over all the provinces, and they wold no other patentes from any boddy. The states have challenged those of Utryckt, also, for that they have contynewed themselves only obedyent to my authoryty, refusing any other comandment of ther states-generall; and herein did Paul Buys deall most badly with me, and with hir majesty also, that knowing hir good pleasure, after did always seke to make wrangling and debates among us, yet did I never any thing but by his advice, and used him above all other councellors here. I hear yt ys reportyd that he gave upp all offyces in the princes tyme for standing against Monsieur and for hir majesty, and how trew that ys all men here know, and that he had a course than in hand, nether for Monsieur nor hir majesty, but only for these countreys for the prince himselfe; and whan he was dedd wold have had him buryed as erll of Holland and Zeland, and wrought all the states of the countrey in the heyt of yt to chuse his sonne governor, which being delayed, he, being in England, was the chife cause to hasten the confyrmacion of yt, and was donn indede, as you know, and none semed to myslyke yt so much as he, and yet he chifely procured yt. His reason than was, for that he feared hir majesty wold not goe forward, and than he ment to prevent all other practyces for <P 426> the French; and yet whan I cam he only sought to make a pyke between count Morris and me, and byd me take hede of him for he was only French. Indede I here that after the prince was ded, and [\he\] saw that his practyce that way was ended, he stoode for hir majesty before the French, for he knew the French was advertysed that he was the dealer against Monsieur; but otherwyse yf he ether lost offyce or credytt for hir majesties sake, lett my credytt be lost with you and all the frendes I have; so well have I enquyred of his doinges. But lett him and all these pass. I pray you lett spedy care be taken what course hir majesty wyll take, as a thing most nedefull, and tyme ys most precyous. And, though I have not byn wylling to make the worst of thinges, yet wyll I not be thought so yll an husband as some I hear wold make me, that I have received of these states not only all the ordynarye allowed beforehand, but also the extraordinarye to the somme of 400,000=li= sterling. First, I wyll say, I never received the therd parte of the ordinary, and for the extraordinary, hit was 400,000 florins, and not poundes, which shuld have byn payd in March, Aprill, May, and June; but the first of that we never received before August, and of that ther ys one 100,000 dewe yet; and of the 300,000 disbursed, yf ther hath byn paid in money 70,000 to the soldyers hit hath byn a myllion. But they doe make reckoning of all ther vyttell, of ther armour, and wepon, and of their lyke provissions, for which I dare asure yt to you, they have v, vj, viij month day for payment, and yet these provissions be of some their owen. Than judge you, what dealing this ys, or whether these sommes may be said "delivered" to us in money, or no. For the same tyme they take with the marchant for vyttell and munytion, the same might they use for the benyfyt of the soldyer; for, before vj or v months come out, they myght make other money reddy for to pay the marchant, and relyve the soldyer in the meane tyme with that which they turn to their own benyfytt; but they deny all this, albeyt yt be playnly knowen. So, praing to the Lord to dyrect all your councelles to his glory <P 427> and hir majesties saftye, I comytt you to his protectyon. In hast, this 2. of October. Your assured frend, R. Leycester. [\ADDRESSED,\] To my honourable good frend sir Francis Walsingham, knight, her majesties principall secretarie.
Robert Dudley to Francis Walsingham on 2 October, 1586
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Nine
<Q A 1670S? FO WTHIMELBY> <X WINEFRID THIMELBY> <P 44> [} [\LETTER LVI.\] }] [^FROM WINEFRID THIMELBY TO HERBERT ASTON^] Dearest - I never had more impatience in your silence (which is a great expression) then in present circumstances; for I suffer much in fear least our lov'd pride in Cottington will bee severely humbled. For God-sake lett me know my part that I may act it well. Naturally I am sure I shall, whither it bee ioy or greife. Tell me, therfore, is she ... or has envie onely disguised her. How faine wod I believe this last, and how hartely could I forgive that crime. Na, how doe I wish it had been committed, though I wear to undergoe the pennance dew to itt. Tell me quickly, but largely, all the story. Doe not suppose me a well mortifyed nun dead to the world; for alas tis not so, I am alive, and as nearly concern'd for thos I <P 45> love, as if I had never left them, and must shar in all their fortunes whither good or bad. For God-sake, what's become of my dear brother Ned. I rite upon this subject to him, but never had word of aunswer. Now hee's with you, I can easily forgive his neglect of his poor sister, but tell him, at his retourne to Cambray, his sylence will bee unpardonable. I know not what to say to dear Cottington, for I beleeve ther is no corner left for me in her loved memory; but when you meet good Mrs Collier, I charge you say a great deal of kyndnis from me; for she expres'd so much of dear respect and disinterested love for my poor neece, that she left me much her debtor. Hapy Keat smiles at the world, and wonders ther can bee varietie of concerns, she knowing but one which she follows closs, always doeing ing what she shud doe; yet for all her perfection, <P 46> the name of her brother John, or Bellamore, brings frech blood into her cheeks, which witnesses she is alive still.
<Q A 1577 TC EGRINDALL> <X EDMUND GRINDALL> <P 58> [} [\LETTER VII.\] GRYNDALL, ARCHBISHOP OF CANTERBURY, TO DR. HUTTON, DEAN OF YORK.}] [^TO DR. MATTHEW HUTTON^] [\2 Dec. 1577.\] (\Salutem in Christo!\) This bringer can informe you somethinge off my state bothe for my healthe off my bodye and other my trobles. Aboute 6 weeks agoe, and so on further tyll the 26 off November, I was putt in assured hoape off libertie, &c. Abowte thatt tyme arose a sudeyn contrarie tempest, which hadde browghte me to have appeared in the Starre Chamber 29 Novembris last, iff God had nott layed me up 2 dayes before off myne olde disease the stoane. By thatt occasion my apparence was respitted, and I now remayne as a man in suspense (\inter spem metumque\) , butt yett hoape that God wille in the ende turne all to the beste. I thanke ye for your manifold significations off your goode wille towarde me and myne. I praye <P 59> ye be goode to the bringer in that ye maye lawfullye, commende me as ye knowe. God kepe you. 2 December, 1577. Yours in Christe, E. C. To my lovinge frende, M=r=. Deane off Yorke.
Edmund Grindal to Matthew Hutton on 2 December, 1577
ContentType
WIFE OF SIR RICHARD WHETHILL, MAYOR OF CALAIS
Mr. Robotham married an old servant of Elizabeth Purefoy's family. "Trustworthy and easy-going man".
Married Margery, daughter of Thomas Butler of Bewse
RecipientLastName
Landowner; during the Civil War the colonel of a royalist cavalry regiment known as ‘Byerley's Bulldogs’; at the Restoration nominated to the Order of the Royal Oak, which was never instituted.
Educated at home; admitted pensioner at Sidney Sussex College, Cambridge 1636; admitted at Gray's Inn 1640.
Christopher Byerley (d. c. 1640), esquire
b. Middridge Grange, co. Durham (his family were landowners in Durham and Yorkshire); of Middridge Grange and Goldsborough, Yorkshire (his wife inherited Goldsborough Hall from her father/brother).
Married Anne (d. in/post 1690), daughter and coheir of Sir Richard Hutton (d. 1639), justice of the common pleas, of Goldsborough, near Knaresborough, Yorkshire.
Merchant, householder. Connected to John Gay through the Fortescue family.
Ralph Freeman, MP (1625-1714) of Hertfordshire
Born and lived in Hertfordshire - husband's estate at Benington (also in London).
Married 1702 the Jacobite Charles Caesar (1674-1741), MP, of Benington, Herts. Mary designed the gardens of his estate. "Rubbed shoulders with politicians, poets and literati", friend of Swift, Harley, etc.
<Q A 1586 T FWALSINGHAM> <X FRANCIS WALSYNGHAM> <P 190> [} [\LETTER LXX. MR. SECRETARY WALSYNGHAM TO THE EARL OF LEYCESTER. 28TH MARCH, 1586.\] }] <P 191> Your lordships of the ix=th= of [{this present{] and of the xx=th=, the one sent [{by{] Mr. Vavisor, the other by [^NAME NOT GIVEN^] , I have receyved. The choyce of Mr. Vavasor, [{who is{] a person very agreable unto her majestye, hathe wrowght in [{her{] a better conceipt towardes your lordship then any other sent from the[{nce{] . Besydes, the gentleman hath performed the charge commytted unto hym by your lordship in so goode sorte as owre stormes begin to caulme, so as I hope I shall have cause to chaynge my style, which heretofore hath ben verry dyscompfortable unto your lordship. Her majestye hathe not yet read the letters browght by Mr. Vavisor, being trobled with an exstreeme cowld and defluxion into her eyes, so as she cannot indure to reade any thing. The treasure departs hence to morrowe, but no increase of the somme, nor non doe I looke for, howesoever the stormes be overblowen. Yf the inconvenience lykely to insue therbye be not helped thorrowghe sir Francis Drakes good successe, which is a matter accydentall, I feare your lordship shall receave very scarce measure from hence, for you wyll not beleve how the sparing humor doth increase uppon us. The audytor retornethe with the threasure, whoe is dyrected, with sooche assystaunce as your lordship shall thinke meate to yeld unto him, to examyn strycktly the imparfect items of the threasorers accompt, who, yf he shall not yeld good satysfactyon, as I thinke he can in no sorte performe, then is yt meant that he shall no longer supplye the place. Ther are letters wrytten unto hym, that he shall make no dysbursementes but as he shall be dyrected by your lordship, and, yf he shall doe contrary wyse, he can no way be dyscharged, for that withowt your lordships warrant he owght to make no payement. <P 192> Towching the governement of the Bryll, which your lordship wyssheth unto the lord Northe, I fynde her [{majesty{] most resolute that sir Thomas [{Cycell{] after the recoverye of his [{health{] shall returne thither. I think she coold lyke better of the removing of sir Philip Sydney [{towards{] whom she hathe put on a very hard conceypt. The lord thresorer dothe some[{what{] complayne that there hathe ben better contentement yelded to other garrysons then that of [{the{] Bryll, which I fynde he taketh unkyndely. Of late her majestye shewed me a letter wrytten from sir Thomas Cycell, to as goode purpose in defence of your lordships acceptinge of the governement as any other I have seene wrytten by any thence. The opynion of my partyalytie conytnewethe noryshed by factyon, which makethe me weerye of the place I serve in, and to wysshe myself emongst the trewe harted Swy [^EDITOR HAS NOT IDENTIFIED THE ABBREVIATED NAME^] . And so in hast I most humbly take my leave. At the coorte this xxviij=th= of Marche, 1585. Your lordships to commaunde, Fra. Walsyngham. The inclosed towching Ryngowt cam from a person of good credyt, and therfor your lordship shall doe well to have an eye to his doinges.
Francis Walsingham to Robert Dudley on 28 March, 1586
<Q A 1669 T CHARLES2> <X KING CHARLES II> <P 21> [} [\V. KING CHARLES II. TO THE EARL, AFTERWARDS DUKE OF LAUDERDALE.\] }] Whithall, 2 Nouember 1669. Though Robin Moray has by my derections answerd your letters, and tould you how well I am satisfied with your proceedings in Scotland, yett I cannot forbeare the repeating it to you my selfe, and <P 22> withall to tell you the true sence I have of your industry and dexterity in the whole proceedings. I shall not say any thing particularly now concerning the vnion, because Robin has at large tould you my thoughts in order to what is to be done on your parts, which I thinke you will aprooue of when you consider the length of our Parlament deliberations heere, and how inconvenient a long sessions there would be in all respects. I shall say no more to you now but to assure you of my kindnesse and constant frindship. C. R. [\ADDRESSED\] - For my Lord Commissioner.
2nd earl of Lauderdale, royal commissioner
Charles II Stuart to John Maitland on 2 November, 1669
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<Q A 1490S? FN MBEAUFORT> <X QUEEN MARGARET> <P 46> [} [\LETTER XXII. MARGARET MOTHER OF HENRY THE VIITH, TO HER SON; SIGNING AS QUEEN.\] }] My oune suet and most deere Kynge and all my worldly joy, yn as humble maner as y can thynke y recommand me to your Grace, and moste hertely beseche <P 47> our lord to blesse you; and my good herte wher that you sa that the Frenshe Kyng hathe at thys tyme gevyn me courteyse answer and wretyn ... lettyre of favour to hys corte of Parlyment for the treve expedicyon of my mater whyche soo long hathe hangyd, the whyche y well know he dothe expecially for your sake, for the whyche my ... ly beseeche your Grace yt ... to gyve hym your favourabyll ... thanks and to desyr hym to contenew hys ...yn.e.me. And, yeve yt soo myght leke your Grace, to do the same to the Cardynall, whyche as I understond ys your feythfull trew and lovyng servant. Y wysse my very joy, as y efte have shewed, and y fortune to gete thys or eny parte therof, ther shall nedyr be that or eny good y have but yt shalbe yours, and at your comaundement as seurly and with as good a wyll as eny ye have yn your cofyrs, as wuld God ye cowd know yt as veryly as y thynke yt. But my der herte, y wull no more encombyr your Grace with ferder wrytyng yn thys matter, for y ame seure your chapeleyn and servante Doctour Whytston hathe shewed your Hyghnes the cyrcomstance of the same. And yeve yt soo may plese your Grace, y humbly beseche the same to yeve ferdyr credense also to thys berer. And Our Lord gyve you as longe good lyfe, helthe, and joy, as your moste nobyll herte can dessyre, with as herty blessyngs as our Lord hathe gevyn me power to <P 48> gyve you. At Colynweston the xiiij=th= day of January, by your feythfull trewe bedwoman, and humble modyr, Margaret R.
Margaret Tudor née Beaufort to Henry VII Tudor on 14 January, 1495
This is a high level property, which captures the relationship between an E7 Activity and anything that may have had some bearing upon it. The property has more specific sub properties.
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<Q A 1628 FO T2MEAUTYS> <X THOMAS MEAUTYS> <P 192> [} [\CXXII. THOMAS MEAUTYS TO JANE LADY BACON.\] }] [^TO JANE CORNWALLIS^] My best Lady and Cosin, I have found even minutes enough, and that's all, between the Parlament howse and the Consell chamber to scribble over these confused lines, and to tell you what hath passed in Parlament, viz. almost a moneth; for onely time, and not busines, hath hetherto passed. Tomorrow Sir Ed. Cooke's election will be determined of, and it is taken for graunted he will be excluded and another chosen in his roome. The counsell of warre, as well such of them as are of the upper howse as the rest, are tomorrow to appear in the lower howse, and to answere to such questions as shall thear be asked them touching the yssuing and expending of the late subsidies. The lower howse hath busied themselves most part of this weeke in examining the stay of a French shipp hear, laden with merchandise of the valew of 400,000+L, which stay hath caused an arest of all our merchants' goods in Fraunce, to the valew of above 300,000+L. The stay of that shipp having produced this ill effect, it hath heated the howse against those who made the seazure therof, which is found to be the Lo. Admirall; whearupon a message was this daye sent to him from our howse to demaund his reason of that stay, with a purpose, in case he gives us not <P 193> the better satisfaction, to present it up to the King as a publique greevance; the yssue whearof can proove nothing but the loozing our breath and the shewing of our good wills to the Duke, for he will easily answer it to the King and upper howse though we be deaf to him. Pray, Madam, lett me understand in your next of my cosin's safe and healthfull arrival at Broome, and in the mean time present him with the best affections of His and yours to serve you ever, T. Meautys. The Earl of Devonsheere is dead. [\June 21, 1628.\] Pray direct your letters to Kellett's the apothecary, on Ludgate Hill.
Thomas II Meautys to Jane Cornwallis/Bacon née Meautys on 21 June, 1628
This class comprises the intellectual or conceptual aspects of recognisable marks and images. This class does not intend to describe the idiosyncratic characteristics of an individual physical embodiment of a visual item, but the underlying prototype. For example, a mark such as the ICOM logo is generally considered to be the same logo when used on any number of publications. The size, orientation and colour may change, but the logo remains uniquely identifiable. The same is true of images that are reproduced many times. This means that visual items are independent of their physical support. The class E36 Visual Item provides a means of identifying and linking together instances of E24 Physical Man-Made Thing that carry the same visual symbols, marks or images etc. The property P62 depicts (is depicted by) between E24 Physical Man-Made Thing and depicted subjects (E1 CRM Entity) can be regarded as a short-cut of the more fully developed path from E24 Physical Man-Made Thing through P65 shows visual item (is shown by), E36 Visual Item, P138 represents (has representation) to E1CRM Entity, which in addition captures the optical features of the depiction.
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Bildliches
KB 1483; succeeded to the peerage: duke of Suffolk 1492-3 > earl of Suffolk 1492-1504 (all honours forfeited 1503/4); knight of the Garter before April 1499.
Born in Oxford; spent much time on the continent; imprisoned in the Tower 1508-1513.
Married Margaret, daughter of Sir Richard Scrope, sometime before 1496; claimant to the English throne: his mother, Elizabeth Plantagenet (1444-1503/4), was a sister of Edward IV.
Professed a nun 1635; abbess of the Convent of English Nuns, Louvain 1668-90. Author of a small volume of devotion.
Born in Staffordshire (perhaps near Lichfield); spent her youth in Staffordshire, moved later to Louvain, Flanders.
Landlady to William Senhouse Jr (son of William Senhouse). "My good old friend" (edition, p. 296) - William Jr's or Mrs. Senhouse's?
<Q A 1478 FO TBETSON> <X THOMAS BETSON> <P II,42> [} [\205. THOMAS BETSON TO SIR WILLIAM STONOR\] }] [\25 March, 1478\] A=no= xviij=o=. Right honorable Syr, and my right Synguler good mayster, I recommaunde me unto your good maystershipe. And Syr, yff it lyke you, accordynge to myn promesse unto your maystershipe I mette with my Lady your wyffe at Windsouer, and ffrom thens to London to my symple <P II,43> power I helppid to conveye hir. And Syr, by the waye we were ryht mery, thankyd be God, and so with his mercy we mene here to be mery ffor the season that my lady is here: and whanne your maystershype is redy to come hidder wardes we here shall so welcome you that the season of your abydynge shall nat be noysom, with Godes grace. Also syr, Robert Warner of Watlyngton is departid and gone home: truly he is an untrew man of his promesse: it is well done ye call sharply uppon hym, or elles it wilbe longe or ye have your money off him. Your maystershipe knoweth best what ye have to doo. Syr, thannkyd be God, my lady is ryght mery and in hele off body, our Lord preserve her, and all we your servauntes resonable mery, as the world reqwyereth here, and I know well many off us wysche ffast to Stonor agayn by cause off a substaunce, and I ffor my season the which is ryht longe, as me semes, God Almyghty knowithe all: I say no more, but our blyssed Lord spede you att Wyndsouer in your matters and elles where. At London on our Lady day in the nyght, when I deme ye were in your bede, ffor my nyne smerttyd, so God help me, By your servaunt T. Betson. To my ryht synguler good mayster Syr Willm. Stonor, knyght.
Thomas Betson to William Stonor on 25 March, 1478
George Prior (d. c. 1675), London joiner
Born and raised in Westminster. Cambridge 1683-87; London, Cambridge & Burleigh 1687-90; The Hague 1690-97; Paris 1698-9; London again; Paris c. 1712-15; London, and from 1717 also Essex.
From a Dorset family that moved to London. BA Cambridge 1687. Fellow at St. John's, Cambridge, and tutor to the sons of the earl of Exeter 1687-90. Wrote poems from an early age, but chose a career in politics. Secretary to Br. ambassador to The Hague - and often acting ambassador - 1690-7; sec. to the amb. to Paris, 1698-9. Diplomatic agent 1700-. Drafted preliminary peace treaties with France 1711. Political career ended 1717. Published Poems on Several Occasions by subscription in 1719, making him financially independent. FRS. Member of the Kit-Kat Club. Primary London residence on Duke Street 1700-. Did not marry, had mistresses. Close friends with Swift. Afflicted with gastroentritis from 1713, of which he died.
<Q A 1642 FN BHARLEY> <X LADY BRILLIANA HARLEY> <P 165> [} [\CLVIII. TO HER SON EDWARD.\] }] My deare Ned - I must tell you once againe, that I haue had no letter from you this weake, but Sankey rwites me word that you are well, and that makes me glad. I should haue bine very glad to haue receaued derections from your father, wheather I should doo any more in getting voices for you about Heariford. I haue spoken to many who haue promised me, and young M=r= Weafer, if hee doo not stand for it himself. If Mr. Ellton is nowe in London, I pray you tell your father, that if it pleas him, he may speake to him. If you did rwite any letter by the post, he has played the naughty fellow, and then I pray you rwite no more by him. I pray God blles you, and giue you a most comfortabell meeting with Your most affectinat mother, Brilliana Harley. (^May 27, 1642: Brompton Castell.^)
Brilliana Harley née Conway to Edward Harley on 27 May, 1642
The daughter of an old friend of Robert Dodsley's.
participation at the session of the Parliament (illness)
<Q D 1666 T JCOSIN> <X JOHN COSIN> <P II,153> [} [\LXXIV. - BISHOP COSIN TO ARCHBISHOP SHELDON.\] }] Aug. 27. 1666. Most Reverend and my very Honourable good Lord, I received your Grace's letter of the 22=d= instant, wherein you express your desires to see me at the next Session of Parliament, and truely, my Lord, I would with all my heart that I were able to come to it, but the severall infirmities of my body grow so fast upon me, and have brought me to such a great weaknes, that my physitians tell me if I do not abstain from this journey now towards winter, and look the better to myselfe in these two following moneths of September and October, I shall hazard the safety of my life. Wherefore I beseech your Grace to obtain for me, from the King and the House of Lords, leave of absence for this time, and that I may make use of a proxy, which I may send to my Lord of London for the giving of my vote upon any occasion. And if it shall please God to give me strength and health by the next spring, I purpose then not to faile of my attendance, this Session so long continuing, or the Parliament being called together againe. In the mean while, I may do the King and the countrey more service here, in this great conjuncture of affaires, by attending the cares of my Lieutenancy, then I can do by coming to give my vote at the Parliament. So praying for your Grace's health, upon whom we all cheifly rely for the affaires of the Church, I take leave, and rest, My good Lord Your Grace's most humble Servant, [\Jo. Duresme.\]
John Cosin to Gilbert Sheldon on 27 August, 1666
SECOND WIFE OF SIR THOMAS BREWS, DAUGHTER OF GILBERT DEBENHAM, MOTHER OF MARGERY BREWS, WIFE OF JOHN PASTON III; MOST OF THE LETTERS WRITTEN BY KELA
A Westmorland magistrate by 1680; MP for Westmorland 1695, re-elected 1698, 1702, 1705, 1707; commissioner of excise 1698; succeeded to father's estates 1701; became a baronet 1705.
Kendal School; did not go to university.
Rydal, Westmorland (disabled => kept at home); educated in the north; visited Bath, Somerset for health at least 1667; briefly(?) left Rydal for London 1689; MP 1695- => London (current domicile), returned to Rydal c. 1706.
Eldest son and heir. Mother: Barbara (d. 1675), daughter of Sir Henry Fletcher, baronet, of Hutton, Cumberland. Married 1723 Dorothy (d. 1757), daughter of Mr. Thomas Rowlandson of Kendal, Westmorland. Lame due to an accident as a child.
<Q A 1586 T WCECIL> <X WILLIAM CECIL> <P 50> [} [\LETTER XXI. LORD BURGHLEY TO THE EARL OF LEYCESTER. 12TH JANUARY 1585-6.\] }] My very good lord, though ther ar manny difficulties both for your lordship ther, and for us here, to concurr to the furderaunce of this noble necessary service under your chardg, yet ther is no on thyng that more annoyeth the expedition than the advers wyndes, that somtyme kepeth us from understandyng of your procedynges, not many dayes but manny wekes; but, that most greveth us, the contrariete also of the wyndes stayeth us from sendyng to your lordship, not only of letters but of men, horse, victells, and monny. Amongst which evill accidentes my son, Thomas Cecill, feleth at this tyme the burden and greff therof, as he shuld have bene less damnefyed with an agew of on or two monthes. As soone as he had recovered his evill fate he went towardes the sea syde, the secound day after Christmas daye, shipped about lx horses and ij=c= foote men, besyde lx other servantes and followers, about the tyme your lordships secretary, Mr. Aty, went also as I thynk with some monny of your lordships. Henry Killigrew, also, <P 51> and William Knolls and sir Thomas Parrot went anon after. All these have lyne at Margat in Kent ever sence, to this 12. of January, for any thyng that I can heir to the contrary, savyng they have bene on to the seas three or four sondry tymes, and put back, ether with chang of wyndes or lack of wyndes, and, at this present, we have had these five or six dayes constant esterly wyndes with frostes, so as I feare a longer contynuance of the impedimentes, but hereof ther is no remedy. Whan God shall please to send them passadg, your lordship shall of ther own report here more particularetyes of ther incommodytes. My son feleth very gret charges herby, for, as he wryteth hyther, victellis ar dearer wher he lyeth than at London, and, as he thynketh, at the Brill. He kepeth at his chardg, with his horses, his band of footemen being ij hundredth, and with his howshold servantes, and dyvers gentillmen that accompany hym, above iij=c= mouthes. If your lordship be not good lord to hym for allowance, ether for wages or for charges of this transportation, or rather, I may saye, of this retardation by occasion of the lack of wyndes, he shall mak a shipwrack of his jornaye; but I wryte not this to move your lordship to do more than I knowe you will of your self consider what is mete, and what you may doo. Now, my lord, I will leave this long preface, and come to some matters in my former letters. Whan Mr. Aty went from hence I wrote, that hir majesty was desyroos to have your lordship to deale with the states to put ther navy in order to joyne with hirs, which shall be at Portesmouth in March next. Hir majesty also wold that your lordship shuld procure knolledg of the state of ther shippes mete for warr in every of the portes, and what nombre of marryners might be spared from thence, if the navy of England shuld have nede therof, which we dowte of, because of a gret nombre gon with Sir Francis Drake, from whom, sence he departed from the cost of Spayn, we never hard word, nether do we <P 52> look to here afor March. In lik sort, to your lordship to have inquisition made in Antwerp to what purpooss the vessells war made by a nombre of shipwryghtes that lately cam out of Itally, from Janua. These thynges I do repete to your lordship, not knowyng how my formar letters may come to your handes. Now the rest that shall follow ar of thynges not mentioned before. The queens majesty hath yelded to procure a some of monny to be on hir part redy at Frankforth, towardes the levy of an army that, we hope, don Cassymyr will conduct into France, for the releff of the king of Navarr and Christes flock ther persequuted; hereof monsieur de Grytry, that cam from Germanny afor your lordship departed, will inform your lordship. In Scotland, to outward apparance, all thynges procede well. The kyng hath kept a parlement at Lythquoo, wher the lords that war bannished ar restored to ther states, and ar by the kyng cleared of the crymes imputed. He hath sent a gentleman of his chamber, named Kyth, therof to advertise her majesty, and to offer all frendship that he can to his power yeld to hir majesty; he desyreth to have the leag that was begon to be fynished. Arrayn, now called but James Stuard, lyveth on the west seas, hoveryng ther, from whom the kyng requireth his jewells, which he, at his fleyng away, took out of Edenburgh castell, but he will not delyver them without a pardon to come back, which is denyed, but with condition that he will appeare to justyce, which he as yet declyneth. Mr. Randolf is to go to the Scottish kyng, and so the treaty, as I thynk, shall go forward. Tyme must trye these thynges, for we fynd that the French kyng hath sent, by sea, a baron of France, the son in law of Pynartes, a man of gret lyvyng but of lytle understandyng, and therfor he hath a shrewd instrument with hym, called Courselles, whom your lordship did, I <P 53> thynke, know here with Malvesyn, a notable servitor to the Scottish quene and the house of Guise, and, addyng to this, that we understand how Lyddyngton, the secretary in Scotland, and Robert Melvyn, who both remayn in good creditt with the kyng, ar devoted to the kinges mother and to France, we may dout of the eventes. Sence the puttyng of our shippes in order ageynst March, it was ment to have sent this next month ten shippes of warr, wherof five of hir majesty's and five marchantes, to have lyne uppon the cost of Spayn, to have impeached the coming togither from sondry portes of ther victells and shippyng, and also to have discovered the truth of the reportes of the gret preparations of a Spanish navy and army, accompted for iij=c= sayle of shippes and gallyes and nere to iij=xx= thousand men, by meanes of the helps out of Itally, from the pope, the duke of Florence, duke of Savoye, from Naples and Sicilly; but, lately, advertisement is come out of Itally, that ther is no such preparation made there, nether of men nor shippes, but whyther we be duly advertised I am yet in dout. Nevertheless, I did never thynk it lykly that any such nombres, ether of men or shippes, cold be sett forth by the king of Spayn as was reported, specially for want of victells for such a nomber; but hir majesty, uppon this advertisementes, stayeth the sending forth of the sayd ten shippes, but yet both they, and all the rest of the navy, contynew ther equippage to be in Portesmouth afor the end of March. Now, my lord, I will resort to a speciall matter, whereof hir majesty hath sent me chardg to wryte sence I began this letter. A gentleman of the duk of Bullyon, whom your lordship knoweth, named de Sevilly, cam two dayes past to hir majesty from the duk, to inform hir of a gret preparation of grayn and other victell provyded in Louvayn and Champayny, for to be sent down by the ryver of Maze to the Lowe Countreys, for the prince <P 54> of Parma's army, which mass of victell is to come by the dukes castell of Sedan, under his bridg; and though he have good will to stay it, yet he dar not so doo, for feare of offence to be intended ageynst hym, but if he cold devise how to by it of the owners, with collor to serve both for his own provisions to store his own castells and houses, and to distribut amongst his neighbours that do want, he sayth he wold aventur the staye with that collor, and though the vallew may be, as it is thought, above j=c= thousand crowns, yet his desyre is to borrow but forty, or thirty, or, I thynk, twenty thousand crowns, towardes that purpos. And herin hir majesty hath gret lykyng to have this stayd, as a matter of very gret moment, as your lordship hath gret cause so to thynk by the want of victells presently in Flaunders and Br[\abant\] , but hir Majesty, fyndyng hir charges otherwise so great, she doth not yeld to this loone, but hath thought of some other meanes, as hereafter followeth. First, she wold have your lordship to impart this matter, as you shall thynk mete, to the states ther, in secret sort, for which purpos the gentillman Sevilly offreth to come to your lordship, as he sayth he also ment to have doone, as sent from the duk his master, and hir majesty thynketh this intention to stay this provision of such a moment to weaken the adversaryes forces, as, in very truth, a power of men ageynst them hyred with j=c= thowsand crowns cold not so much annoy the adversaryes, and, if the states might yeld to the loone of the some of xxx thousand crowns to this purpooss, hir majesty wold thynk very well of them, the consideration wherof hir majesty hath willed me, in hir name, to be left to your lordship. And besyde this meane, as if it shold not take place, hir majesty hath also commanded me to instruct our ambassador in France to understand the duke of Bullions mynd, whyther he shall not lyk that the French kyng be moved from hir majesty, very ernestly, ether to impeach this great convoye, consideryng the great derth of victells in France, or consideryng how hir majesty <P 55> hath bene hertofore animated to enter into this action, to save the Low Countreys from the conquest of the Spanyardes, and to impeach the king of Spayns gretnes; and, therfor, to move hym, in honor, to prohibitt the frequent convoy of victells out of France, or els that he will not mislyk if the duke of Bullion can stey this convoye. And in these two sortes, hir majesty hath thought to devise meanes to stay this convoy, but whyther the same will be stayd I do dout, and yet, truly, I know not how the adversary might receave a greter blow, without drawyng of any weapon. Wher your lordship hath had gret desyre to have had sir William Pellham, and also my lord Graye, your lordship shall understand that I have done my uttermost for Mr. Pellham, but hir majestes offence appeareth such towardes hym as she wold in no wise yeld ether to acquit hym of his dett, or to stall it as he desyred, and so he, alledgyng his dishabillite to passe for want of furnytur, though he confessed to me, and some others, that he had receaved v=cl= of your lordship towardes his furnytur, which he had layd out, and so was indetted to your lordship; but his gretest impedyment was, that he did ow to other persons about v=Ml= which he cold not pay, as he had a desyre, by sellyng of some landes, but that no man wold by of hym whylest he was in hir majesties dett; and in this sort his stey remayned xv or xvj dayes, notwithstandyng that I never cessed, I thynk, any iij whole dayes together, without movyng and intreatyng of hir majesty to shew hym favor, in remittyng part and stallyng the rest, but I cold not obteyn my request, and yet she willed that he shuld be commanded to depart; whereto he answered, that, as a privat soldier, he wold go, so commanded, but to tak any chardg, he was so unhable, as he offred hymself to be ether a prisoner or a banished man. In this sorte the poore gentillman being afflicted, he fell sodaynly and daungeriosely sick, whereof I informed hir majesty, and thereby to have pitte of hym. Wheruppon hir majesty yelded only to have his dett stalled, without remission of any part, addyng that he shuld not go over to your lordship, but <P 56> that the lord Gray shuld come to yow, whose case I also reported for his dett to hir majesty, but therunto she hath yelded to remytt hym a part, and to stall the some that he borrowed whan he went into Ireland, which was ij=Ml=. Hereof I have even this daye wrytten to Mr. secretary, to advertise my lord Graye. My lord, all this letter I have bene forced to wryte in my bed, which I have kept these two dayes, not, as your lordship hath knowen, for payne of my gout, but in dede havyng seven dayes past rubbed of a good deale of skyn uppon my shyn, I did neglect the healyng of it whan I shuld, and so am I now forced to kepe my bed without any hose, or without any salve, hopyng within two dayes more to have it whole; and, therefore, I pray your lordship to accept my scriblyng in a rude sort in good part, and, doutyng of passadg, I mynd to dooble this letter, and to send it by some others. From the court at Grenwych, 12. January, 1585. Your lordships most assured, W. Burghley. After I had wrytten this letter thus farr, I have hard of the takyng of a hoye of Holland, wherin are taken ten or twelve horses of my sons. God send better luck for his own passadg. My lord, we heare dayly that the Hollanders carry vyctells to Calliss under pretence of cockettes to come to England. I assure your lordship ther can be no more care taken than is to stey carryadg out of England. W. Burghley.
William Cecil to Robert Dudley on 12 January, 1586
education
Four
<Q A 1660S FO WTHIMELBY> <X WINEFRID THIMELBY> <P 29> [} [\LETTER L.\] }] [^FROM WINEFRID THIMELBY TO HERBERT ASTON^] (^For her Hond. Dear Brother, Mr Herbert Aston, this present,^) att Bellamore. Hond. Deare Brother, You doe so confound me with yr high and sweet expressions, that, though I have more to say than ever, I never knew lesse how to speake then now; yet, will not helpe my selfe with that ould mistaken principall, as you call itt, and urge that love is blind; and such the prospective by wch you looke on me. No, I find rather, that yr kyndnis resembles a multiplying glace, wherin you see small meritts great, and by that, judge of mee farr from the truth. <P 30> Really, I wod faine put a scruple in yr mynd of flattering me. Forgive that word, and understand, I am as confident it is not so in you, as I am unhapy in finding my demeritt tornes itt so to me. But enouf of this sad subject; I must have place to comunicate my ioys. Our dear sister hath now changed murning into whight attire. Oh had you seen the solemnity, I am confident yr hart wod not have contained all the ioy, but shed som att yr eyes. Keat was the bearer of her crowne; was itt not fitt she shuld, who meanes to duble itt, in the last, and lasting nuptiall feast? No less then heaven can dim the splendor of this glorius day. All thinges wear so compleatly acted, both by bride, and <P 31> bridmayde, that my brother Ned and I wear not a lettle goodly. Poore Keat longes to tell you the whole stoary, but alas, she cannot rite in hast, having discontinued her practis allmost 3 munths, upon too iust excuse. My sister has promised to tell you all perticulers of her infirmity, wch, thanckes be to God, she hath now well recovered, though itt cost me first many a hart ake; but had you seene her cariage in receiving yr little letter, she knew neither how to expresse her ioys, or manyfest her love, to her owne satisfaction: though we can all wittnis, she discharged herselfe very well of both. For pitty, rite againe, for this letter is allmost quit worne out with her continuall kissing it. She impatiently expects yr long letter, promised wth her bro. Jack's, and sister Cons., and feares her not riting now will deprive her of them; but I have undertaken to beg it may not, which I earnestly doe, by all the kyndnis wherby you honore and oblige Yr most affectionate sister, Win. My dear dear love to Jacke, and all the rest as in perticuler.
<Q C 1539 T JDODDINGTON> <X JOHN DODDINGTON> <P 237> [} [\LETTER XV.\] }] (^Too the right worshipfull and his singuler good master, Mr. William Plompton, esquire, at Plompton Hall, in the countie of York, give theis.^) Right worshipfull, my deuty to you premised, in my most hartyest maner I recomend me unto you, and likewise to my good Mistres your wife, trusting in Jesus that you with all your children be in good health, the continuence wherof I pray Jesus increase. It may please you to be advertised I have received your gentle letters, datted at Plompton the ix of January, by the which you required <P 238> me to helpe Tho: Compton, your nephe, to some honiest ocopation at London, with him to be bownd prentis; which I wad gladly to the uttermost of my power and the helpe of my frinds have don, as I am bownd, in case he had come unto me, as he did not. The bringer of your said letters informed me that your said nephew was determend to kepe in his ownhe countrie, and not to cum to London. And where your pleasure in your said letter is, that I shold give you notise if theare wear any thing in varience within your maner or lordship of Sacomp, to the intent you might send your pleasure therin by your baly, at his next coming to Sacomp. Sir, thear is one thing in varience for title of copehold land ther, which one Edward Glidall, your late farmer, hath; which land was somtimes one Flegs, unto the which one Flege now maketh title and hath don long times past. And abowt Chrismas last past, the same Flegge delivered a (\supenea\) to Glidall for the same, as I am informed, but what is don therin I know not; of this matter, Settill, your servant, can informe you better then I. Allso, ther is one Slepe dweling abowt St. Albones, who at your last Court thear maid clame to a percill of grownd of your said copehold in the tenner of Marston, of the which the same Marston hath a cope. Soever the le [\nevertheless\] , said Slepe aledgeth that his brother, of whom the said Marston bought the same ground, never maid surrender therof, according to the custome of your maner; albeit, it apereth plainely in a bill remaining with the said Merston, that the brother of the said Slepe sold unto Merston all his intreast in the said coppehold. The same Slepe at your last court required your baly ther, with the asent of the said Merston, to make search in your court rowls if any such surrender wer maid, acording as it is mentioned in the said copie remaining with the said Marston, [{which cope, as <P 239> I remember, was maide in the fowerth or fifth yeare of the reign of our Soveraigne Lord the king that now is,{] where the said rowle could not be found; howbeit, theare was all the rowles of this King reigne but onely that of that yeare. Sir, as me thinks, your rowls thear be not kept as they ought to be; the cofer wherin your said court rowles lieth is nought and the lock therof not worth a pene, and it standeth in the church at Sacomp, wheare every man may come at his pleasure. Wherfore, in my simple mind it should be nesary for you to provide sum other meane for the safe custody of your said rowles. Also, Sir, sith the time I have bene your farmer ther, I have paid, and must pay within tow yeares next to come, vi fiftens for the farme of your maner of Sacomp, the first payment xxiiij=s=, the second xxx=s= viii=d=, and either of the other fower yeares xxiiij=s=, which amounteth in the hole vii=li= x=s= viii=d=. I marvill greatly that your said manor shold be so highley charged, considering the hole fiftene of your towne of Sacomp is but lix=s=. I could never se no writing of the sesment therof, but only by the report maid of your tennants ther by word of mouth. Sir, I wright this unto you, because in case you have any sertinty therof in wryting, I might know it. I wold be sory to charge your said maner with any more then ought of right to be; and yet I have paid the same, bycause I am loth to stand in contentions with my neighbors .... the truth therin be known. Further, I have received the letter sent to you by Sir Philip Butler, knight, wherin he wrighteth that you have bene insensed against him by the report of lewd and evill disposed persons; by whome he meaneth the same, I may not judge: howbeit, I think rather by me then any other. His sones ar discontented with me, because I kepe grey hounds and hownds at your said maner, saieng that it becometh not me to kepe grey hownds and hownds so near theyr fathers nose, with many other things <P 240> which I remite for lake of time. And whear your pleasure is in your said letter, that I shold shew Mr. Butler that in case he wold give you such fine for your milne of Sacomp as your baly did demaund for the same, you wear contented that he shold be amited tennant therof; Sir, sith the receit of your said letter I have not spoken with the said Mr. Butler, because I have bene and yet am at London, as this bearrer can informe you. Albeit, at this (^Hillarii^) tearme I spoke with one Mr. Hide, who maried the said Mr. Butlers daughter, and lieth and continueth within the said Mr. Butlers, and is the greatest doer about him; to whome I shewed your pleasure therin, requiring him to informe Mr. Butler therof, and of your said pleasure. Wherupon the said Mr. Hide said, that you demaunded an unreasonable fine for the same, and that his father did ofer you double the fine that ever was paid by any man for the same. And further he said, that in case ye wold not take such fine, as shold stand with reason and good conscience, he trusted that my lord Chauncler of England, upon the matter hard before him, wold ses such fine for the same as shold stand with right and good consience. And whear, also, the said Mr. Butler, amongst other things, wryteth in his said letters that your tennants thear be daly in his danger, and that he might put them daly to trobles, if he wold; Sir, I trust ye have no tennant thear, but that is the Kings trewe subiect, and obedient to Gods law and his graces. And as long as the be so, I dought not but that we, having so noble and gratious a King as we have, power men shal live in rest, doing their deuty to his grace, as they and all other ar most bownd to do. Sir, Mr. Butler of himself is a good and gentle knight, in case he wear not otherwise counciled, as knoweth (^Jesu^) , who ever preserve you and all <P 241> yours in good and prosperus health with long continuance of the same to his pleasure. From London the xxii day of Febuary. Your fermar and servant, John Dodington.
John Doddington to William Plumpton on 22 February, 1539
Employed by the EIC in 1610 as purser for the 6th voyage, reached Bantam December 1612. Employed variously, from 1614 in Ayutthaya in Siam, where he died in September 1616.
East Indies December 1612 - September 1616.
Down
<Q D 1472? FO TMULL> <X THOMAS MULL> <P I,125> [} [\123. THOMAS MULL TO WILLIAM STONOR\] }] [\(1472)\] Cosen, I recommaunde me to you. And wher as I fele by your letter and wrytyng that my Mastres hath not that good wyll of you as sume tyme ye ought her, Syr, ye may owe her right good will, how be <P I,126> yt that it be not in so herty wyse as ye dyde before. But and I understode +tat she had seyd to you +tes wordes: "Syr, I wold not have you, but yt so bee +tat I may have C. li. or CC. marcs with you in joyntur": Syr, then it had ben a mater by which ye myght conceyve +tat shee +ten had loved your londe better +ten your self. But I understond that ther wer no such wordes, but I conceyve the wordes wer +tees: "Syr, I may have CCC. marcs in joyntur, and I to take +te lesse when I may have +te more, my ffrendes wold +tenke me not wyse &c.: and howe be yt, your ffader wol not geve me, yet lette hym do well to you." In which wordes I understond noon utter nay. But and ye in your mynde conceyve +tat shee hath yoven you an utter nay, then shall ye by myn assent never speke more of the mater, but lette yt goo: but yf it be so +tat ye your self brake the mater for +tat shee seid, "I may have CCC. marcs in joyntur," +ten shee hath geven no cause in her parte of an utter breche: for it ys not oon to sey, I may have wi+t a man CC. marcs, and +tes wordes, I woll not have you but it so be I may have CC. marcs in joyntur wi+t you. But for al thys resonyng I wold knowe +tis of you: and the case wer so +tat shee wolde ben agreable to have you with xl. li. or iiij=xx= marcs joyntur, wolde your herte +ten love as ye have doon before +tys seson? +tis question wolde I knowe of you, for and I knowe your disposicion in this behalf, I trowe to God al +tis love and mater of love wolde be revyvyd ayen in short seson: ffor and it so be +tat ye brake +tis mater for a lytyl hastynes of your self, +ten wolde I not we left so: but and shee wer +te cause of brech, +ten woll I not stere ne avise you after +tis ne+ter to write nor sende to her. But oon thyng I dar safly sey in my conceyte, that shee on her parte sithe your departier hath ben vexed and trowbelyd with +te +trowes of love more fervently in her mynde +ten ye have ben syth vexid wi+t her seyinges. And +tis my cause so to sey and deme, I know oonys for certeyn shee loved you as a parfyte lover, and +tat right late never better +ten +te last seson +tat shee was in London. Trewe it ys love oones parfytide, +tough +ter hap sum daungerus speche or countenaunce, yet ys not +te hole ffyr of love quenchyd, but when +tat +te person, +tat was moste daungerus in speche or countenaunce, by her self allow: wher as shee may revolve at her lyberte wi+toute controllyng every +tyng +tat longeth to loves daunce, +tough +te fflame of the ffyre of love may not breke oute so +tat it may be seyn, yet the hete of love in yt self is never +te les, but rather hootter in yt self. Wherfor I sey +tis for certayne, I dare depose for her +tat the sharpe and unwar chaunges from thought to +tought, and ofte remembrance of the trowbely wawes of love have so possid her to and fro in <P I,127> her owne mynde, +tat shee desyreth as sore after relief, as fer as shee may for shame, as +te man in the water desyreth to be releved frome drownyng in +te perill of +te see: but daunger and shame woll not suffir her to speke yt with oute it be so +tat +ter be sume newe mocyon made to her &c.: the menes wherof I have compassid in my mynde, which by +te mercy of Gode I woll attempte yf it so be ye kan be plesid +tat way, and +tat in shorte tyme. Syr, if I may, I woll be with you on Saturday or Sonday &c. I wot well ye remembre what your ffader by his last letter assure+te you in joyntur: and syr, +tat ys feyr: and as for o+ter thynges touchyng your self, I shall enfourme you at our next metynge to your hertes plesyr, with the mercy of Jhesu, which preserve you. Thomas Mull. To William Stonor of Horton in Kent, be this letter delivered in haste.
Thomas Mull to William Stonor on ?, 1472
SERVANT OF JOHN JOHNSON IN GLAPTHORNE NORTHAMPTONSHIRE (factotum)
Wife also a servant at Glapthorne; daughter, Sabine, died of the sweat
personal news (problems with the Bishop of Durham)
<Q D 1631 T JCOSIN> <X JOHN COSIN> <P I,205> [} [\XCIV. - FROM THE SAME TO THE SAME.\] }] [^FROM JOHN COSIN TO GILBERT SHELDON^] Right Reverend and my verie Honorable good Lord, Since the late letters wherby I was bold in my instant necessitie to implore your Lordship's favour, wee have made 3 dayes appearance before my Lord of Durham, and yesterday was the last: when without any such severe proceedings by Articles or otherwise, as his Lordship had before resolved, he was pleased to end this his Visitation; and, after some orders made for the <P I,206> Church, and some proposed (though not yet enacted) to bring disgrace upon us, together with an open reproofe, and a large declaration of our supposed malice against Mr. Smart first, and then against Mr. Deane of Durham, and last of all against his Lordship, to dismiss us from further attendance. All which time wee have borne his Lordship's pleasure with silence and patience, more then was expected. And still Mr. Deane of Lichfeld and my selfe are humble suitors to your Honour that you wold be pleased at his Lordship's comming to London to move him effectually (as wee have often done (\frustra`\) ) for the laying downe of this his Lordship's great and undeserved displeasure conceyved against us for the discourse wee had with your Lordship concerning him, and for the letter: and that wee may have publick peace and common favour with him at least, if his more reserved affections be cast upon some others, that never honor'd him so truly as wee have done, and that upon speciall regard and reverence therein had to your Lordship's owne contentment. The world takes notice here of my Lord's high discontent against us, being so often and so publikely expressed, that advantage is most likely to be made of it, both by Mr. Smart and others, to no good ends. Wee wish it otherwise. In the meane while wee beseech your Lordship most humbly (both Dr. Lindsell and my selfe) to continue your wonted and honorable favour towards us, and giving credit to no objections till you have heard us speak, alwaies to number us among those of whom your Lordship may be right well assured they are ever observant of your commands, and most ready to be ordered and guided by your wisdome and fatherly directions. God encrease your dayes and honour. Your Lordship's most truly and humbly addicted servant, Jo. Cosin. Durham, Octob. 22, 1631. To y=e= R=t=. R=d=. Father in God my very Hon=ble= good Lord, y=e= Lord Bishop of London & one of y=e= LL.=s= of his Ma=tie's= most hon=ble= privy Councell, these.
John Cosin to William Laud on 22 October, 1631
<Q A 1656? T CHARLES2> <X KING CHARLES II> <P 10> [} [\III. KING CHARLES II. TO LORD JERMYN.\] }] Bruges, 20 October [\1656?\] . I haue receaued yours of the 13, and am so farre from being vnsatisfied with the Cardinall's retrenching my pention, that I am sure I haue tould you before, if he had inclined to haue continued it, I would absolutly haue refused it. I pray therfore sende me worde to what time they haue pay'd it, and so how much I haue receaued from them, as likewise how much is in truth in arreare to that time, that I may be able as well to say how much they haue failed of making good what they promised, as to acknowledge what I haue receaued. You say the Cardinall preserues one equality towards me, that is, if here be any thing attempted vpon England, he shall complayne of nothing that is done; and yett, whilst he hath much more reason to beleeue that will be the case then the contrary, he complayns more then would become him whateuer the case shall be, and in all companyes talkes of establishing Cromwell, and vses other expressions then I expected from his discretion, when I gaue ouer expecting any thing from his kindenesse. I wish you should tell him, that a man who hath thought a necessity of his owne making warrant enough for such proceedings against me as no necessity could in truth excuse, should allowe a reall visible necessity, which he cannot but decerne, a good iustification of my doeing what all the world would laugh at me if I should not do; and you shall do well to put him in minde that I am not yett so low, but that I may returne both the courtisyes and the iniuryes I haue receaued. [\ADDRESSED\] - For my Lord Jermin.
Charles II Stuart to Henry Jermyn on 20 October, 1656
Animal trader; knighted at Belvoir Castle 20 April 1603.
Foston, Leicestershire (buried at Foston).
Politician, philanthropist and slavery abolitionist. MP 1780-1825. Worked 20 years to abolish slavery in England; the Abolition Bill passed 1807. Experienced conversion in 1785; wrote religious and religiously-tinted works.
Hull Grammar School; Mr Chalmer's school in Putney; St. John's College, Cambridge. BA 1781, MA 1788.
Robert Wilberforce (1728-1768), merchant of Hull
Born and raised in Hull; London 1768-71; Hull to 1776. Cambridge 1776-80. Grand Tour 1784-5. Lived in London from c. 1780. Travelled the country widely. Retired to Mill Hill, Middlesex.
Brought up by relatives after father's death. Inherited rich relatives in 1776 and '77. Intimate with William Pitt et al. Married 1797 Barbara Ann Spooner (1777-1847). Was involved in Jeremy Bentham's Panopticon project.
<Q A 1624 FN NA2BACON> <X NATHANIEL BACON> <P 101> [} [\LXVII. THE SAME TO THE SAME.\] }] [^NATHANIEL BACON TO JANE CORNWALLIS^] Sweet Hart, In some haste & fewe words I do retourne you many thanckes for yo=e= letter receiued by M=r= Baylife, together w=th= the newes, but especially for the <P 102> abundance of yo=e= loue therin professed; w=ch= I desier you to beleue is so wellcome vnto me that the meditation therof must be vnto me my cheifest comfort in this yo=e= absence, & that my best endeuors shall allwaies ayme at some meanes to my pore power both to requite & deserue yt. O=e= childeren w=th my self ar in health (God be thancked), w=th= the rest of yo=e= friends. I wish you good success w=th= yo=e= business, & in the meane tyme content both w=th= the place & proceedinges. Excuse my shortness, beinge com~anded by the day & tyme; & entertayne the best prayers of him who is alwaies Yo=es=, Nath. Bacon. Thrandeston, May 19 [\1624\] . M=r= Parr, M=rs= Parr, & M=r= Greenhill remember ther best seruise. My seruise to all my friends, & bid Jhon Fenn to send my coullers so soone as possible. To his most worthy friend the Lady Cornewalleys, at the Lady Cooke's howse by Charinge Cross, geue these, London.
Nathaniel Bacon to Jane Cornwallis/Bacon née Meautys on 19 May, 1624
<Q C 1504 FN APLUMPTON> <X AGNES PLUMPTON> <P 186> [} [\LETTER CLI.\] }] (^To the worshipfull Robart Plompton, knight, be these delivered in hast.^) Right worshipfull Sir, in my most hartiest wyse I recomend me unto you, desiring to here of your prosperytie and welfare, and good spede in your matters, the which I marvell greatly that I have no word from you. Sir, I marvell greatly that ye let the matter rest so long, and labors no better for your selfe, and ye wold labor it deligently. But it is sayd that ye be lesse forward, and they underworketh falsly; and it is sene and known by them, for they thinke to drive it that they may take the Whitsonday ferme: and so it is sayd all the country about. Sir, I besech you to remember your great cost and charges, and myne, and labor the matter that it myght have an end, for they have taken on (\capias\) and delivered for certayne of your tenants. And so they have taken Edmund Ward at Knarsbrough and arrest him; the which is a great nossen in the country, that they shall get such prosses, and ye dow none to them, but lett them have there mynd fullfilled in every case. And the other tenaunts cannot pays ther housses, but they shalbe cagid; and also willing none of your servants shall not pas the dowers, but they mon be trobled. And also they have stopped the country, that ther will no man deale with any of your servants, nether to bye wod, no nor nothing els. Therfore, I pray you that ye will get some comandment to the Scherefe that the prosses may be stoped. Also, Sir, I send you the copy of the letter that came from the Undersherefe, and the copy of the causes, and the letter that come from William Elison; the which I had mynd in for loyssing of Edmund Ward, for I have gotten him forth by the wayes of William Ellyson. And also, Sir, I am in good health, and all the children (blessed be (^Jesu^) ), and all your children prayes you for your daly blessing. And all your servants is in good health, and prays delygently <P 187> for your good speed in your matters. And also it is sayd, that they have cagments for them that hath bought the wood, that they dare not deale therwith. For without ye get some comaundement, I wott not how your house shalbe kept, for I know not wherof to levy one penyworth. No more at this tyme, but the Trenietie keepe you. From Plompton in hast, the xii day of Aprill. By your wyfe, Dame Agnes Plompton. [\12 April 1504.\]
Agnes Plumpton née Gascoigne to Robert I Plumpton on 12 April, 1504
John Clavering (1655-1702), landowner and mine owner, of Chopwell, co. Durham
Born at Chopwell, Ryton, co. Durham; London c. 1708-.
Mother: father's 1st wife Ann (b. 1655), daughter of Sir Henry Thompson, merchant and MP, of York and Escrick, Yorkshire, & his 1st wife Jane, daughter & coheir of Richard Newton of York. Legal guardian of her half-sisters and half-brother John 1706-11 (James Clavering was one of their trustees). Married 1711 Henry Liddell (c. 1673-1717), a leading figure in the coal-trade, 3rd son of Sir Henry Liddell (c. 1644-1723), of Ravenscroft Castle, co. Durham. Her sister Mary married 1706 William, Lord Cowper (1665-1723). Political commentator, whig. (DNB)
This property identifies a specific instance of E29 Design or Procedure in order to carry out an instance of E7 Activity or parts of it. The property differs from P32 used general technique (was technique of) in that P33 refers to an instance of E29 Design or Procedure, which is a concrete information object in its own right rather than simply being a term or a method known by tradition. Typical examples would include intervention plans for conservation or the construction plans of a building.
usou técnica específica
benutzte das bestimmte Verfahren
использовал особую технику
使用特定技术
χρησιμοποίησε συγκεκριμένη τεχνική
a employé comme technique spécifique
used specific technique
King of Scotland (James VI) 1567, took control c. 1584; king of England, Scotland and Ireland 1603.
Original 3, Royal 1, Royal 2, x Harington, x Holles, x Stuart, y Factory, y Ralegh, y Ralegh 2
Governor: John Erskine, earl of Mar. Tutor from the age of 4: George Buchanan, noted European humanist (and, apparently, a sadist); other tutor: Peter Young. Had a passion for learning, possessed a substantial library by 1583. Complimented on his pronunciation of Latin & Greek; said that "they gar me speik Latin ar I could speik Scotis".
Henry Stewart, Lord Darnley (1545/6-1567), 2nd consort of Mary, queen of Scots
Foreigner: Scottish. Born at Edinburgh Castle, Scotland; travelled to London 1603, after which only returned to Scotland once, 1617. Died at Theobalds, Hertfordshire, buried in London.
Only son of Mary, queen of Scots (1542-1587), and her 2nd husband. Married 1589 Anne (Anna) of Denmark (1574-1619), younger daughter of the Danish king Frederick II. Wrote poetry, theological works, etc. A Calvinist but tolerant of other religions.
news (interception of letters mentioned)
<Q A 1642 FN BHARLEY> <X LADY BRILLIANA HARLEY> <P 149> [} [\CXXXIX.\] }] [}FOR MY DEARE SONNE MR. EDWARD HARLEY.}] My deare Ned - You desarue many thankes for your letters to me this weeke, which was exceeding wellcome to me, both for the good newes they contained, and becaus they came from you, whoo I mise; for I may booldly say, I haue not bine very merry sence you went. To me, theas mercys of God are such, as may make our harts stand amased at the goodnes of our God, and they are strong bands to tye vs in obedience to our God; for howe can we sinn against so gracious, so mercifull a God, whoo is thus pleased to put forth His wisdome and power, for the healp of His poore chillderen. I am exceeding glad that S=r= Jhon Conyars is leftenant of the tower. I hope you are acquainted with him, and I hope you haue deleuered my letter to my brother. They are now aboute a petecion to the parlament, which I hope will be ready to send vp the next weake. My deare Ned, the Lord of heauen blles you and presarue you from all euill. Put your father in minde to be carefull of himself; and I desire to know wheather he likes the meath, and wheather my brother had the pyes I sent him. We heare of letters that weare intersepted from my lord Digbe. I desire to know wheather theare was any such thing or no. My deare Ned, still beleeue I am beest pleased, when I can expres meself to be, Your most affectinat mother, Brilliana Harley. (^Pheb: 19, 1641. Brompton Castell.^)
Brilliana Harley née Conway to Edward Harley on 19 February, 1642
Married 1745 Jane Curwen, sister of Henry Curwen.
His daughter Elizabeth married John Holles, later 2nd earl of Clare.
Sir Ralph Elleker of Rusby, Lincolnshire (or Risby, Yorkshire?)
Yorkshire; seems to have lived at Plumpton at the time of her surviving correspondence (note by copyist: lived & died there).
Widow of Sir Ralph Rokeby (fl. 1522/3) of Mortham, North Yorkshire; he was standard-bearer to Henry, Lord Scrope of Bolton at the battle of Flodden. A vowess by the time of her death.
Lived in Hampden, Buckinghamshire(?); held Theydon Mount manor in Essex.
Grandson of Joan Hampden, widow of Ralph de Stonor, d. 1396, and of Edmund Hampden, d. 1420; one of the letters contains a postscript in wife Margery Hampden's hand.
Eton 1748-1752; Magdalen College, Oxford
William Howard (1714-1756), viscount Andover
Secretary of state 1771-,High Steward of Malmesbury 1763-1767, Deputy Earl Marshall 1763-1765. Married twice: Maria Constantia Trevor 1764, Charlotte Finch 1777.
12th earl of Suffolk, 5th earl of Berkshire
This property qualifies the beginning of an E52 Time-Span in some way. The nature of the qualification may be certainty, precision, source etc.
beginning is qualified by
起点认定的性质是
início é qualificado por
начало ограничено
début est qualifié par
αρχή προσδιορίζεται από
hat Anfangsbegründung
This property associates the event of assigning an instance of E42 Identifier to an entity, with the instances of E41 Appellation that were used as elements of the identifier.
used constituent
benutzte Bestandteil
使用称号构成部分
Employed by the EIC in 1614. Served in India, then Ayutthaya in Siam from 1616-1621+?.
East Indies 1615 -, Ayutthaya September 1616-1621
<Q C 1585 T FWALSINGHAM> <X FRANCIS WALSYNGHAM> <P 34> [} [\LETTER XVI. MR. SECRETARY WALSYNGHAM TO THE EARL OF LEYCESTER. DECEMBER, 1585.\] }] My verie good lord, your letters sent by Mr. Henrie Astell and your servante Underhill, I have receaved, by the which I am verie <P 35> gladd to understand that your lordship hath ben so honourably used in those places where you nowe are, and that they stand so greatlie devoted towardes her majestie as by all owtward shewe dothe manyfestly appeare, which ought to move her majestie to like the better of the actyon, and to countenance the same in such sorte as maie both encourage your lordship and increase the love and goodwill towardes her, of those well affected people. But, as farre as I can learne by such of my frendes as are acquainted with our court proceadinges, it wourketh not that good effect that were to be wished, so unpleasant are all thinges that mynister matter of charges. I praie God frame an other minde in her majestie, as well for her owne honour and safetie, as for the encouragement of such as are emploied in publicke service. I am verie gladd that the promised contribution by the states carrieth likelyhood of perfourmance, which stoppeth the mouthes and practises of those that sought to wourke an other conceipt in her majestie, by bearinge her in hand that she was abused, and that the burthen of the charges would light uppon her, or at least that she should in the ende be forced, in respecte of charges, to geve over the cause. I would to God their meanes might have ben found such as some parte of her owne charges might have ben diminished, whereby she might have ben the rather encouraged to have put on a resolution to have proceded constantlie in the maintenance of the cause. As your lordship heareth out of Germanie that this enterprise of her majesties hath greatlie encreased her reputation in those partes, so do we here the like out of Italie, and I thincke that, if they might stand assured that her majestie would throughlie prosecute the cause, they might be drawne in some sorte both to yeald supporte and to kyndell some fyer ther; so necessarie do they find it that the king of Spaynes greatnes should be abated in respect of their owne perryll. I perceave by your lordships letters that if you had not come <P 36> at that tyme you did, there would have fallen out some dangerouse alteration in that countrie, and therefore all honest and well affected subiectes here have cause to thancke God that you arrived there so seasonablie as you did; for, houesoever we mislike of the enterprise here, all England should have smarted if the same had not ben taken in hand. If the princes of Germanie could be drawne to congratulate your lordships repayre into those partes, as your lordship is put in hope they will doe, it will greatlie countenance the cause. Touchinge your lordships request to have Sebur gewen in exchange for the bayliffe of Dortrechtes sonne, I will doe my uttermost endevor to bringe the same to effecte, wherein I hope there wilbe found no great difficulty, for that his releasement, beinge a man of no great capacitie thoughe otherwise malliciouslie affected, can wourke no great preiudice to this estate. This daye, I understood by Mr. vice-chamberlaine, who came to vissitt me, that her majesties mislikes towardes St. Aldegonde contynuethe, and that she taketh offence that he was not restrained of his libertie by your lordships order. I did acquainte him with the letter he wrote unto your lordship, which carryinge a true picture of an afflicted mynde, cannot but move an honest harte, weyinge the rare partes the gentleman is endued withall, but to pittie his distressed estate, and to procure him releif and comforte, which Mr. vice-chamberlaine hath promised on his parte to perfourme. I thought good to send St. Aldegondes letter unto the lord threasurer, who heretofor hathe carryed a harde conceipt of the gentleman, hopinge that the viewe of his letter will breed in his lordship some remorse towards him. I have also praied his lordship, if he see cause, to acquainte her majestie with the said letter. Sorie I am that your lordship should have that iust cause you <P 37> have to complaine of lacke of assistance. There falleth out daylie, as I am informed, newe discoverie of abuses touchinge the office of the ordenance, as that there should be a hundred brasse peeces missinge, which doth so much agravatt her majesties displeasure against sir William Pelham, in that he did neglect, with that care that appertained, to oversea the inferiour officers, as she can hardely endure anie man to deale for him. Yett, notwithstandinge, my lord threasurer hathe of late sent the gentleman woordd, that he is nowe in some hoape that her majestie wilbe content to extend some grace towardes him, whereby he maie be sent unto your lordship, who canne never come to late, in respecte of the contynuall use your lordship shall have of his advice and assistance, so longe as you shalbe emploied in those countries in a martyall coorse. Touchinge a coppye of the originall contracte that your lordship writeth of, I am assured the same was delyvered either to Mr. Atye, or to Mr. Fludde; in the meane tyme, until the same maie be found, your lordship maie use a coppie I delyvered to Mr. Killegrewe, who hathe been long at the seae syde for a wynde. The allowance gewen to doctour Clarcke and Mr. Killegrewe is mistaken by the writer, for that it ought to be onlie 40 (^s.^) (\per diem\) . And, as touchinge your lordships allowance as generall, it is true that the enterteinement due to all such necessarie attendantes all other generalls have had, was omitted. Your lordship therefore shall do well to write a joynte letter to the lord threasurer and to me, to move the rest of the counsell to geive warrant to the threasurer for the paiement thereof. The letters of thanckes your lordship desireth unto the townes of Dortrecth, Rotterdam, and Delft, I will not faile to procure: as also that ther maie be provided a passage boate for the transportation of letters.
Francis Walsingham to Robert Dudley on December, 1585
Politician. Lawyer by profession; MP for Maldon 1601, Midhurst 1604, Essex 1614, Arundel 1620-1, then a number of other boroughs; knighted 1603; JP for Essex 1607-death; deputy lieutenant for Essex 1612; joint collector of petty customs in the port of London 1616; minor appointments; diplomatic missions to Brussels 1620, -22; privy councillor, chancellor of the exchequer 1621; Baron Weston of Neyland, lord treasurer 1628-death; joint lord lieutenant of Essex 1629-death; KG 1630; lord lieutenant of Hampshire 1631-death; 1st earl of Portland 1633.
Trinity College, Cambridge BA 1594; Middle Temple 1594, spent some years studying law before travelling abroad, probably quite briefly late in the 1590s.
Sir Jerome Weston (d. 1603) of Skreens, Roxwell, Essex
Baptized at Chicheley, Buckinghamshire; father was of Essex; educated in Cambridge and London; brief tour abroad late 1590s; MP => London 1601-; inherited estates in Essex (& Suffolk) 1603; court (main domicile) by 1621, a couple of diplomatic missions abroad (Brussels, Prague); died in London, buried in Hampshire.
Elder son. Mother: father's 1st wife Mary (d. c. 1593), daughter and coheir of Anthony Cave of Chicheley. Married (1) c. 1597 Elizabeth (d. 1603), daughter of William Pinchon of Writtle, Essex; (2) c. 1605 Frances, daughter of Nicholas Waldegrave of Borley, Essex. Most prominent minister of Charles I (on the death of Buckingham); suspected Roman Catholic and friend of Spain; his son and heir in the earldom, Jerome, married 1632 Lady Frances Stuart, sister of Lady Elizabeth Maltravers.
<Q C 1519? FN WPLUMPTON> <X WILLIAM PLUMPTON> <P 220> [} [\LETTER CLXXX.\] }] (^To my right worshipfull and my especiall good father Sir Robart Plompton, kt. be thes delivered.^) Right worshipfull Sir, after dew recomendations had, I homly recomend me unto you and to my lady and mother-in-law, beseching you for your dayly blessing. Sir, I have bene dyverse tymes before the judges for my matters, but I can have none end <P 221> as yet, except my cousin Babthorp myght have all the lands in Hemyngbrough ... and I to have Waton, Northcayffe, Medelton, Wystou, and lands in Beverley to the valow of xl=s=, and forest land in Selby to the valow of xx=s=, and iij=li= land more, or lx=li= in money; and to give answer the first day of the next tearme. Wherfore, Sir, I besech you of your best counsell therin by this bearer. And as for your owne matter before Master Dance, Olever hath wrytten to you the scertayntie therof; and as for Mr. Woyd, I had money so much to do as to stope the outlawery this terme. Wherfore, Sir, I besech you to make some search therfore, for yt is a great danger, as the world is at this day, as (^Jesu^) knowes, who preserve you in health. Wrytten at Sacum, the x day of June. Sir, I besech you give credence to this bearer. By your owne son to his litle power, William Plompton.
William Plumpton to Robert I Plumpton on 10 June, 1519
GENTLEMAN USHER OF THE PRIVY CHAMBER TO ELIZABETH AND JAMES, KNIGHTED IN 1579, CONSTABLE OF THE TOWER
Sir Robert Drury of Hedgerley in Buckinghamshire
MOVED FROM BUCKINGHAMSHIRE TO RIDDLESWORTH, NORFOLK (sometime before 1566)
SON OF SIR ROBERT DRURY OF HEDGERLEY IN BUCKINGHAMSHIRE, PURITAN; MARRIED ELIZABETH WOODHOUSE OF HICKLING, NORFOLK.
<Q A 1471? T WADEHILL> <X WADEHILL> <P I,116> [} [\113. WADEHILL TO THOMAS STONOR\] }] [\17 January (1471?)\] Worshipfull and my right good maister, I recommende me to youre good maistership: and like you wete +tat my lord, and my lady his Moder also, have commaunded me to wryte unto you +tat +tey bothe hertily desire and prey you, yef ye may in eny wyse or your goyng to London, ye wole take +te laboure as to come hider to speke <P I,117> with my seid lord and lady for diverse grete matters and causes +tat +tey wolde speke unto you of. And yef ye may not come hider, +tan +tat ye wole find +te meane to my lord Chaunceler as to excuse my lord of his comyng not to London at +tis time, like as my seid lord was wreten unto by a pryve seall whiche was delivered to him on Munday last passed at vj of +te clokke withynne night at Ewelme, which as your maystership knoweth well was right shorte warnyng, remembring +tat +te more parte of my lordes servauntes were sente into Suffolk to +te houshold +tere ayens Crystemasse, and +te remenaunt of his servauntes, +tat were here awayting, your maystership knoweth well been forthe with my lady, my lordes wyf, into Suffolk to bringe her +tider: ffor God knoweth she thought full longe from +te yonge lorde and yonge ladies here childerne, +tat been +tere. And so my lord might not come at London himself at +tis time to his worship, and his servauntes from him: ffor I dare sey he hath here at +tis day awayting uppon his lordship not a dosen persones. Nethelese with Goddes grace my seid lord purposeth and woll be and attend at +te Parlement as o+ter lordes shall, ffor by +tat time his seid servauntes +tat be nowe absent woll be with my seid lord ayen here. Wreten in haste +tis Thursday xvij day of Januare. Youre servaunt Wadehill. To my right worshipfull master, Thomas Stonor.
Wadehill to Thomas II Stonor on 17 January, 1471
GENTLEMAN, KNIGHTED IN 1660, BARONET 1678; COLONEL
Education unknown, may have been at the Inns of Court, but no records have been found
Kent; in the duchy of Bouillon during the Thirty Years' War
SON OF SIR JAMES OXINDEN, FIRST COUSIN OF HENRY OXINDEN OF BARHAM
<Q A 1628? FN BHARLEY> <X LADY BRILLIANA HARLEY> <P 4> [} [\V.\] }] [}TO MY DEARE HUSBAND S=R= ROBERT HARLEY, KNIGHT.}] My deare S=r= - I ame glad of this opertuenity to present you with the remembranc of my deare loue. I hope you came well to Bristo; and I much longe to heare from you, but more a thousand times to see you, which I presume you will not beleeue, becaus you cannot poscibilly measure my loue. I thanke God your father is well, and so are your three soons. Ned presents his humbell duty to you, and I beeg you bllsing for them all; and I pray God giue you a happy and speady meeting with Your most affectinat wife, Brill. Harley. If I thought it would hasten your comeing home, I would intreat you to doo soo. I pray you remember me to Mr. Pirson. I thanke God all at his howes are well. (^Bromton, the 7th, 1628.^)
Brilliana Harley née Conway to Robert Harley on ?, 1628
This class comprises events that result in the creation of conceptual items or immaterial products, such as legends, poems, texts, music, images, movies, laws, types etc.
Creation
Création
创造
Событие Творения
Δημιουργία
Criação
Begriffliche Schöpfung
<Q A 1628 T JCOSIN> <X JOHN COSIN> <P I,144> [} [\LXXVIII. - FROM ARCHDEACON COSIN TO BISHOP LAUD.\] }] Right Reverend and my verie honorable good Lord. Since the copie of Mr. Smart's Sermon was sent unto your Lordship, he hath, beyond all example or expectation, preferred foure Indictments against us, at these last Assizes here in Durham: one, that we place our Communion-Table the wrong way; another, that we stand up and sing the Creed after the Gospell; a third, that we use waxe lights and tapers; and a fourth, that Mr. Burgoyne hath set up an altar in his church at Warmouth. All which were by him suppos'd and urg'd to be superstitious or unlawfull ceremonies, and contrary to the Act of Uniformitie, &c. A great noise here was about it, and tongues began to walk at large, but they had done o' the suddaine; for the Grand Jurie found nothing, and the Judge, Sir James <P I,145> Whitlock, with whom they consulted, (as the use is) rejected the Indictments in open Court, letting the country know that he knew no law whereupon they should be grounded, and adding that the man deserved no small punishment who, in this unwonted sort, had gone about to disgrace the Church, and to dishonour the solemnitie of God's service there, where himself had been both an eare and an eye witnesse that all thinges were done in decencie and in order; urging, further, the commendation and defence of those particulars against which he tooke exception whose spleene was too big for his brayne. But since this devise would take no effect, (unlesse it were shame to him that invented it) we are threatened with further complaints, and he sticks not to professe it openly that he will fetch us all into higher Courts than these: neither will the furie of so hot a spirit be stayed till he hath set all on fire, unlesse he be cool'd by autoritie. With this passage I thought it my dutie to acquaint your Lordship, and so to take my leave, after I have told you that Dr. Lindsell is lighter by 21 stones than he was before he took his journey from London, having been troubled here with that disease these three weeks, but now growing to a faire recoverie of his health; for which, next under God, the physitian sayes he is beholden to his long travell, which by stirring of his bodie hath beene a meanes to remove and send away those tormentours that otherwise might have handled him with greater crueltie, if not ston'd him to death. God keep him in health, and God reward your Lordship for rewarding his learning and goodnes with a dignitie of our Church. I pray for your Lordship's quiet and long life, ever being Your most humble and true servant, Jo. Cosin. Branspeth, Aug. 19, 1628. To y=e=. R=t=. R=d=. Father in God, my very hon=ble=. good Lord, y=e=. Lord Bishop of London, one of y=e=. L=ds=. of his Ma=ties=. most hon=ble=. privie Councell, These.
John Cosin to William Laud on 19 August, 1628
<Q D 1659 T JJONES> <X JOHN JONES> <P 271> [^JOHN JONES TO GEORGE MONCK^] To Generall George Moncke, att Edinborrough, in Scotland. S=r= Your letters and papers by y=e= bearer to L=t= Gen=ll= Ludlowe coming to my hands, who am appointed to Command here in Chieffe in his absence, I have opened, and finding them to be of publique concernm=t= wherein you desire advise and councell, I have impairted them to the ffield Officers here, who have had longe acquaintance w=th= you, and a high esteem of yo=r= merritt, ffrom whom you are to expect very <P 272> speedily some account concerning what you are pleased to menc~on in yo=r= said letters, whereof I thought fitt to give you this intimation by your owne messenger, and remayne Sir, yo=r= humble servant, Jo. Jones. Dublin, 4th November, 1659.
commander-in-chief in Ireland - commander-in-chief in Scotland
John Jones to George Monck on 4 November, 1659
Mallabor Coast, aboard "Earl of Chatham"
<Q A 1624 FN NA2BACON> <X NATHANIEL BACON> <P 95> [} [\LXII. THE SAME TO THE SAME.\] }] [^NATHANIEL BACON TO JANE CORNWALLIS^] Sweet Hart, The tyme since yo=e= departure seemeth longe, & my desiers for yo=e= company maketh me desier also you=e= resolution for a retourne. I know not the second success of o=e= business, but I am fully persuaded that it is no less troublesome to you than the former, w=ch= maketh me still wish that yo=e= patience may so digest yt that yt may prevent any inconvenience w=ch= eyther body or mynde may from thence suffer, & wherin I should be much satisfied if I might vnderstand of any content intermixt w=th= this yo=e= trouble. News o=r= country affordeth none but this, that we both are presented by the churchwardens at this last visitation, the Archdeacon being present, urging yt, for not keepinge o=e= church in the after noone. My neece Nann Gawdy also is, I thinck, certayne of a husband, w=ch= is M=r= Stanhope. Myself with o=e= children ar in perfect <P 96> health at this present. I haue not yett receued any letter from you this week by reason of my beinge now at Broome, wherefore I cannot by this make any particular answer, onely I commend, by any occasion offered, my harty prayers for yo=e= health w=th= Fred's, & desier alwaies the contineuance of yo=e= favorable affection to him, who, although weak in desert yet stronge in hart, shall ever be onely, You=rs=, Nath. Bacon. [\1624.\] I pray lett Johnsen have this thred inclosed, w=ch= is the length of my pistolls, whereby he may gett y` cases for them; the pistolls ar of the biggness of breach pistols. To his moste worthy friend the Lady Cornewalleys, at the Lady Cooke's house by Charing Cross, London.
<Q C 1503 T GEMERSON> <X GEORGE EMERSON> <P 177> [} [\LETTER CXLIII.\] }] (^To his right worshipfull Sir Robart Plompton, knyght, this byl be delivered.^) Right worshipful Sir, after due recommendations had ec=ra=, I understand by my lady that your mastership hath spoken with the Kyngs grace, wherof I am very glad. Sir, I wold avise your mastership, that if the King command your mastership to nayme any of his counsell, which ye wold shold have examination of your matters, to refare that matter unto his grace, and that your mastership name none; for if your mastership shold name any, peradventure the King wold thinke parcialty in them, and also your frinds shold be knowne. If yt like your mastership, yt were best for to shew the Kyngs grace that ye wold refuse none of his counsell, except Mr. Bray, Mr. Mordaunt, and such other as are <P 178> belonging to Mr. Bray. Sir, at the reverence of God, keepe your frynds secret to your selfe, for fere that ye leese them. I remit all these matters to your wisdom, and thus I beseech Almighty (^Jesu^) send your mastership good speed. At London, with the hand of your servant, George Emerson. [\Anno 1502-3.\]
George Emerson to Robert I Plumpton on ?, 1503
Sir Walter Aston, Baron Aston of Forfar (1583-1639), of Tixall, Staffordshire
bap. 16 January 1614, buried 9 January 1689
Baptized in Chelsea; family divided its time between Tixall, Staffordshire, and Standon Lordship, Hertfordshire; with his ambassador father in Madrid, Spain 1635-38; retired c. 1658 to Bellamore (built by 1656) in Colton near Lichfield, Staffordshire, where died.
Third son. Mother: Gertrude, daughter of Sir Thomas Sadleir (or Sadler) of Standon Lordship, Hertfordshire, and his wife, Gertrude. Married c. 1638 Catherine Thimelby (1617/18-1658), his ‘Seraphina’, a member of a prominent Catholic family in Irnham, Lincolnshire (and sister of Winefrid Thimelby); they had ten children. Royalist, fought in the civil war.
Protestant
Parliamentarian army officer and regicide. Joined the parliamentary army during 1st civil war; captain 1644; major 1646; lieutenant-colonel 1648; commanded soldiers at king's trial, governor of Kilkenny, colonel 1649; MP for Ireland 1654; retired 1656; on a mission to Henry Cromwell 1658; colonel again 1659; executed for treason 1660.
Apprenticed to a grocer in Watling Street, London c. 1638.
probably: William Axtell (d. 1638), chief burgess of Great Berkhamsted, Hertfordshire
Born at Great Berkhamsted, Hertfordshire; apprenticed in London 1638; moved with the army during 1st civil war; Ireland 1649; politics in London 1654; retired to Berkhamsted Place 1656; Ireland 1658; back to England 1659. Held lands in Hertfordshire, Bedfordshire and Ireland.
Mother was probably Dorothy Symons (d. 1629). Married Elizabeth, had sons William & Daniel, whom he sent to Oxford and Lincoln's Inn, respectively. Baptist.
Fellow of Queen's College, Oxford; chaplain to the bishop of Lincoln > prebendary of Asgarby 1691; tutored the sons of Sir Daniel Fleming at Oxford (Roger 1693-, James 1694-); pro-proctor for the university 1693-95; preached before the assizes at Carlisle 1694.
Admitted to Queen's College, Oxford as a batteler 1681, elected taberdar 1685, BA 1686, MA 1689.
Henry Brougham Sr. (c. 1628-1696) of Scales Hall, Cumberland, sheriff for the county in 1693; wife Mary, daughter of merchant William Slee of Carlisle
Born at Scales Hall, Cumberland; educated, career in Oxford 1681-death; preferment in Lincolnshire 1691- (also Buckden, Huntingdonshire in that year) => rarely in Oxford (until 1693?); died in Oxfordshire, buried in Oxford.
Second son. Godson and kinsman of Sir Daniel Fleming (1633-1701) of Rydal.
MP 1728-1734. High sheriff of Lincolnshire 1735. FRS.
Tutored by John Balguy 1708-?1710 (1686-1748, M.A., noted controversialist)
Born in Sheffield. Lived at Revesby, Lincolnshire, 1715-1727; by 1721 also in Lincoln; by 1728 in London; moved often for the rest of his life.
Married 1. (1714) Anne Hodgkinson; 2. (1731) Catherine Wallis née Collingwood. Bought a house in London 1728; then one in Ancaster (Lincs.); bought further properties. Suffered from gout.
Probably born in Chideock, Dorset; married Sir John Arundell of Lanherne, Cornwall.
Born Chideock, wife of Sir John Arundell II (1421-1471/3).
<Q A 1593 FO ELIZABETH1> <X QUEEN ELIZABETH> <P 90> [} [\NO. LI. ELIZABETH TO JAMES.\] }] [\October 1593.\] My deare brother, If the variablenis of Skottis affayres had not invred me with to olde a custom, I shuld neuer leue wondring at suche strange and vncought actions, but I haue so oft with careful yees foresine the ivel-comming harmes, and with my watche for-met <P 91> with chifest attemptz, and see them ether not belived or not redrest, that I wex faint vndar suche burdain, and wery of fruictles labour. One while, I receue a wright of obliuion and forgiuenes, than a revocation, with new additions of latelar consideration; sometimes, some you cal traitors with proclame, and anone, ther must be no profe allowed, thogh neuer so apparent, against them. Yea, if one lewd aduocat, perchance hired for the nonest, dar pronounce a sentence for them, thogh one of like state denye the same, his word must not take place. Hit semes a paradoxe to me, that, if of two plaidars one be for the king, the equal number shal not serue for a king. I muse how any so lewd a man hathe bine chosen for suche a place, as durst come in open vew pleade against his mastar. Ther office is, as to do right so do the soueraine no wronge. If he had douted, as no honest man could, he ought bine absent rather than ther to play so vnfitting a part, thogh secretly he had told hit you. He is happy he is no Englis man. You shuld haue hard other newes of him than. Old Meluin, I perceaue, hathe told you a pece of a tale and left out the principal. My wordes wer thes: "I heare say the offending lordz hopes by ther frindz to skape ther paine; I suppose your king to wise to be so unmindful of his peril to suffar vnprosecuted suche as wold tral ther country to strangers curtesy, hauing knowen hit so plain and so long, for this is not ther first offence. But if his powre serued not to apprehend, yet to condempne I douted not, for if euer he wold pardon them, wiche I could hardly counseil, yet I could not thinke without some obligation to some other prince, that, for ther request, he wold do hit." Now to this great cause that toucheth us bothe so muche. First, considar of what profession the be; next, to whom the haue made vowe for religion, the wiche I call christian treason, under what cloke so neuer. I haue oft told you I was neuer horsleche for bloude, but rather than your ouer-trust shuld peril the creditor, I wold wische them ther worst desart. Than how to credit that so oft hathe deceued? My braines be to shalow to fadom that botome. How hardly <P 92> remedies be aplied to helpe inveteratid maladies! I haue small skil of suche surgery. In fine, I see nether jugement, counseil, nor sure affection in so betrayinge advis as to giue your selfe suche a lasche that the shal be bothe vncondemned and saued. What thanke may the giue your marcy whan no crime is tried? What bond shal tye ther profert loyalty if no precedent offencis past be acknoweleged by confession? Shal the leue to adhere to that party wiche the neuer made? Or what othe shal be sure to suche as ther profession skars thinkes lawful for a trust? I vowe to the liuinge Lord, that no malice to any, nor turbulent spirit, but your tru seurty and realmes fredom, inforseth my so plain discours, wiche cannot omit that ther be left so great a blot to your honor as the receuing them uncondemned to your grace. And for Bodwel, Jesus! did euer any muse more than I, that you could so quietly put up so temerous, indigne, a fact, and yet by your hand receving assurance that all was pardoned and finisched. I refer me to my owne lettar what dome I gaue therof. And now to heare al reuoked, and ether skanted or denied, and the wheele to turne to as il a spouke. I can say, bad is the best, but yet of iuelz the lest is [{to{] be taken. And if I wer in your place, I wold, or he departed, make him try himself no sutar for ther fauor whos persons let him persecute, so shal you best knowe him, for ther be liars if depely the have not sought him or now. But that I way most is the smal regard that your sure party may make [{of{] you, whan the see you adhere to your owne foes, habandoning the others seruise. I feare me the fame blowes to fur that you wyl not pursue the side of wiche you be, what so your wordes do sound. And this conceat may brede, if not already, more unsound hartz than al the paching of thes bad matters can worke you pleasure. You ar supposed (I must be plain, for dissemble I wyl not,) to haue receued this heretical opinion, that foreign forse shal strengthen you, not indanger you, and that al thes lordes seake your greatnes not your decay. O, how wicked sirenes songes! wiche, in first shewe, pleas; in ende, ruines and destroies. Wax ynough of Godz raison befal <P 93> you to resist so distroing aduis, and be so wel lightned as not so dark a clowde may dim you from the sight of your best good, wiche cannot be more shunned than by the not yelding to so betrainge deceat; from the wiche I wil incessantly pray for your deliuerance. Wisching you many days of raigne, and long. Your most assured sistar, Elizabeth R. [\ADDRESSED,\] To my good brother the king of Scotland.
Elizabeth I Tudor to James I Stuart on October, 1593
From Yorkshire?; Caenby, Lincolnshire (after marriage); London; 'lost at sea comng from Jamaica'
Married Mary Cunnington, who inherited the manor of Caenby in Lincolnshire. Lived extravagantly and lost his aunt's favour.
Born at Burcombe Mill, near Bodmin, Cornwall; spent some time at sea in the Royal Navy 1790?-1799
His brothers and sisters didn't expect much of him; deserted his ship in 1797 and lost any remaining goodwill from the family
Parliamentarian army officer and regicide. Knighted 1629; MP for Askeaton, co. Limerick in the Irish parliament 1634, -40; governor of Askeaton 1641; lieutenant-colonel, political mission to England 1642; in charge of Munster 1644; colonel in the New Model Army 1645; joined Fairfax's committee of officers 1647; commissioner to the high court of justice, signed the king's death warrant 1649; major-general 1650; governor of Limerick 1651; army's agent in England 1652-53; worked closely with Henry Cromwell from 1655; joined the Irish protestants' coup in Dublin, seized Dublin Castle in the name of parliament 1659; charged for treason, imprisoned 1660.
George Waller (d. by 1622) of Groombridge, Kent
Probably born in Groombridge, Kent; acquired a large estate at Castletown, Munster 1629 (probably moved to Ireland around that time); England 1642 (Oxford, London, moved with the army); Ireland 1649; England 1652; back in Ireland by 1654; 1660 fled to France but returned; imprisoned in Mont Orgueil Castle, Jersey, where died.
Mother: Mary (d. by 1622), daughter of Richard Hardress. Married 1629 Elizabeth Dowdall, daughter of Sir John Dowdall, Old English (but protestant) landowner from co. Limerick. Became a religious Independent 1645; admired Oliver Cromwell.
father's rank
KNIGHTED IN 1578, BARONET (premier baronet of England) 1611. HIGH SHERIFF OF SUFFOLK 1581, M.P. FOR SUFFOLK 1572-83.
ELDEST SON OF SIR NICHOLAS BACON, LORD KEEPER
Lived in Burghfield, Berkshire, from the 1730s.
Inspector 1759-1767. Personal friend of the Dodds and Mary Colton.
Lawyer, probably practiced in the court of exchequer; 3rd baron of the exchequer 1452; JP for the West Riding 1454-70, -72; counsel to Sir William Plumpton; confirmed as 3rd baron by Edward IV 1461 & 1471, by Henry VI 1470; 2nd baron of the exchequer 1483, appointment renewed 1485; commissioner of oyer and terminer in Essex 1485.
Guy Rocliffe (d. 1460) of Cowthorpe (acquired through marriage), near Wetherby, Yorkshire; lawyer
Seat at Cowthorpe, Yorkshire; legal education in London; judge at Westminster, London.
Eldest son. Mother: Joan, daughter of Thomas Burgh of Kirtlington, Nottinghamshire. Married Joan, daughter of Sir Richard Hamerton. Father-in-law to Sir William Plumpton's granddaughter Margaret (she was contracted to marry Rocliffe's son John 26 November 1463 when she was about 4 years old). Also known as Brian Roucliffe.
Solihull Grammar School; Pembroke College, Oxford (no degree) 1732
Born in Leasowes in Hales-Owen, then part of Shropshire; to Oxford 1732; late 1730s London & Bath; retired to the Leasowes estate 1745, died there
Regularly sent Robert Dodsley the writings of his friend from the Birmingham area. Extensive correspondence with Dodsley. Published 'The Judgment of Hercules' (1741) and 'The Schoolmistress' (1742). Influenced the trend away from Neoclassical formality in the direction of greater naturalness and simplicity.
<Q A 1616 TC LRUSSEL> <X LUCY RUSSEL> <P 35> [} [\XXV. THE SAME TO THE SAME.\] }] [^LUCY COUNTESS OF BEDFORD TO JANE CORNWALLIS^] Dear Cornewallis, Had I not continually for a long tyme expected your coming up, it had been more needfull for me then you to have excused so long a silence. Now, having that to allege for myselfe, I will tell you that I cannot so easily forgett the many proofes I have had of your affection as for the omission of any seremony to suspect itt. I should have binne extream sorry to hear of your children not being well, if withall I had not heard so good newse of ther amendment, whos health I will hartely pray may so fast increase as I may see both you and them shortly hear, which I know cannot be but that I shall have M=r= Bacon's company too, whos good opinion and love I shall ever declare my redines to observe whensoever I shall be so happy as to know any ocation whearby I may wittnes what I am to him for his owne worth and your sake, whos Most faithfull and affectionat freind I am, L. Bedford. Whight hall, in hast, this Good-friday at 12 o'clock [\1616\] . My La. of Roxbrough is so near her tyme as she is not able to wait, which tyes me to a very strickt attendance. Her sonne is dead. My La. <P 36> of Somersett is sent to the Tower, and will be very shortly arraigned. The Queen's leg is holle; to prevent a relapse, as soone as the K. is gonne, she retornes to Grenwich and enters into a diet this spring. This is all the newse I can wright you. To my worthy friend the La. Cornewallis.
Lucy Russell née Harington to Jane Cornwallis/Bacon née Meautys on 29 March (Good Friday), 1616
<Q C 1490 FO EPLUMPTON> <X EDWARD PLUMPTON> <P 97> [} [\LETTER LXVII.\] }] (^To my master, Sir Robart Plompton, knight.^) In my most humble wyse I recomend me unto your mastership, and to my especyall good lades. Sir, I marvell much that your mastership sendeth not the iiij=li= for David; he made to you a grant conditionally that ye shold content and pay to him at London iiij=li= at Pentycost last past, wheruppon ye sent to me a byll that he shold be payd at Mydsommer, and to content his mynd I shewed to him your letter; what I shall say to him, or what excuse to make, I cannot tell. Sir, remember ye may have his parke, xl=s= yerly under the price, by my labor; and if he change and let yt to another, blame not me: I have done my duty. William Plompton hath bene at London with David, and made much labor agaynst you for his fee; and otherwyse, shewed to me a copy of a state and feftment, mad by my master your father to certaine feofes, to his beofe, of lands and tenementes to the value of x mark yerly, for terme of his lyfe, the remaynderie to the ryght heire of William Plompton knight: wherupon he intended to labor a prive <P 98> seale to bring you before my lord Chaunceler and the Kings counsell, the which I have stoped as yet. Sir, I pray you send me word in all hast possible of your mynd in this matter, and in especyall the money for David; and our Lord preserve you. Wrytten in hele in great hast uppon St. Peter even. Sir, they begine to die in London, and then I must departe for the tyme and other men do. I wold make you sure of Awerrey, or I departe, fro David. Your servant, Ed. Plompton. [\28 June 1490.\]
Edward Plumpton to Robert I Plumpton on 28 June, 1490
<Q D 1633 T TWENTWORT> <X THOMAS WENTWORTH> <P 3> [^LORD WENTWORTH TO JAMES HAY, THE EARL OF CARLISLE.^] My very good Lorde, This place administers little matter whearupon to exercise the service I finde my hartte inclined to expresse unto your Lordship everywheare, which misfortune I trust my industrye and desire shall free me from the burthen of long labouring under and sett me in sum nearer and better posture to your affaires in Irelande, whear with extreame much comforte I flatter myself att least not to continue thus still uselesse and fruitlesse in thos lardge returnes towe your noble freindshippe. I have written to my Lord Mountnorris to pay over to Mr. Heye for your Lordship's use the surplusadge of your wine customes in Irelande, your rentt to his Ma=tie= deducted; but I am not a little troubled with the apprehension that he will not take itt for a sufficient <P 4> warrantte for him to issue the m[\...\] upon, as indeed itt is not, and soe your Lordship be disappointed. To helpe this the best I can till I can thether myself, I still call upon such of your servants as I conceave are intrusted with your businesse to hasten to your Lordship your warrantt from Mr. Atturney, which may be returned backe heare and see the booke ready drawen accordingly aganst his Ma=ties= cumming hether, when your Lordship willbe pleased to see it perfected, and past under the great seale. What they doe in it I heare not, but I will by God's helpe goe to the Atturney myself, and, if they have slacked, I will not, nor suffer him to be in quiet till I procure itt and send it after you. Good my Lord, let it not be any longer neglected, for it is of greate value, and willbe worthe your paines to have it finally and authentically settled in good forme of lawe. The Counsell goe every Sunday to waite upon the Queen. Her Ma=ty= useth them with great grace and civility; but methinks is sumthing sadde and lookes very much paler than she useth to doe. For myself, I am using all the diligence I possibly can to gett away, and shall, God willing, be in a readinesse to begin my jurney soe soon as I heare Captaine Plumley is gott aboute to Beaumorris with the shipp that is to transporte me. He is allready out of the river, soe as the next post that cums from Chester I trust to have the newes of his safe arrivall, and till then it weare to very little purpose for me to stirre from hence. Wee heare ther is greate curtesyes passe betwixt your Lordship and my Lord of Hollande, and heare all his freinds make mighty addresses to my Ladye, but weather out of true respectts to you tow singly, or complicated with sum secrett designe to fortifie themselves the better to make themselves more able to ballance to doe the Treasorour a shrewde turne, I conceave may in good judgmente be doubted; for I am one of thos that beleeve noe miracles, but that freindshipps which are to be trusted grow up (\per media\) upon sum noble precedent existent matter, wheare thos <P 5> which are skiped into thus (\per saltum\) are for the most partte only to serve turnes and deceatfully temporary, and therfore ever to be suspected. It must be time and your owne wisdome which must discover this mistery, and therunto as unto lights much abler to discerne and judge I submitt itt, having myself noe other interest then to desire that all may succeede to the honoure and happinesse of your Lordship and my Ladye; and then in good faithe I am well pleased (that granted) which way soever itt be convayed unto you. I am sorry this day proves soe ill as will of necessitye keep his M=ty= within doores, and by that meanes I feare hinder him from seaing the parke at Yorke, which I have taken soe much care to reserve out of the Forest, rather for the honoure and conveniency of the place I ther held than for any private benefitt of my owne; for in good faith, my Lord, money is not the price with me of anything, but the kindnesse and love to my freinds, particularly to your Lordship, I confesse must not be denied whatever can be required, and in the power of Your Lordship's Most faithfull humble servante, Wentworth. Westminster. [\INDORSED:\] 1633, June 25.
Thomas Wentworth to James Hay on 25 June, 1633
lost member by
verlor Mitglied durch
失去成员於
Soldier; politician; 1st baronet (1663); MP Edinburgh 1654; MP Carlisle, Haddington boroughs 1656; MP Morpeth 1669-70; diplomat and financial reformer
The Hague 1657, 1659, 1660, 1671 (compelled by his unpopularity to leave the Hague 1672)
<Q A 1642 T CHARLES1> <X CHARLES I> <P 292> [} [\LETTER CCCLVI. KING CHARLES THE FIRST TO THE EARL OF NEWCASTLE.\] }] New Castell Your endeavors are so really faithfull and lucky in my service, that (though I pretend not to thank you in words, yet) I cannot but tell you of, (though I can not all) the sence I have of them, when, as now, I have tyme and oportunitie for it. This bearer will tell you of the defeate the Rebells have gotten, which referring to him, I will tell you of fower thousand pounds I have sent you, for which doe not too much thanke me, for, it may be, you should not have had it if I had knowen how it might have been speedily and safely conveyed hither; yet I thinke very well employed. That I have desyred of you is to make what hast you can to cum to joine your forses with myne, for I suppose and hope that my Wife will be cum to you before you can be reddy to march. I wryt this that ye may be reddy when she comes, or if (as it is possible) she should take another course, you might make hast without her; the certainty of which (I mean my Wife's journie) you will know within <P 293> few dayes or howers after the returne of this bearer. This is all for this tyme. So I rest Your most assured constant frend Charles R. Oxford 2: No: 1642
Charles I Stuart to William Cavendish on 2 November, 1642
Married Philippe, duc d'Orléans, brother of Louis XIV, 1661; poisoned?
Born at Mapledurham, Berkshire; schooled at Paris; London from 1715
Part of the Roman Catholic high society in England. Friend of Alexander Pope since c. 1711; rejected Pope's advances, but their friendship endured, and Martha was left £1000 by Pope in his will. The family's failed fortunes meant marriage evaded her.
<Q A 1642 T NWHARTON> <X NEHEMIAH WHARTON> <P 12> [} [\IV.\] }] [^NEHEMIAH WHARTON TO GEORGE WILLINGHAM^] Northampton, September the 3, 1642. Noble Sir, Monday, August the 29, before we had marched two miles towards the Cavalleeres, we were informed by the post that sixty of them were taken and imprisoned in Northampton, and the rest fled, whereupon we returned unto Coventry; and our company were immediately commanded to guard part of the city, and a gate called Newgate. About midnight our souldiers on the wall discovered fier in the City, neare St. Mary Hall, our magazine, which accidentally began at a baker's house, and in three or four hours was quenched, and no great harm done, but the citizens were much affrighted. Tuesday morning we officers weet our halberts with a barrell of strong beere, called ould Hum, which we gave our soldiers. This day Mr. Jephcot feasted me and several of my company in Coventry. This even our soildiers brought a cart loade of armes from Sir Robert Fisher's, some six miles from Coventry, with his owne picture standing very stately in the cart. Wensday wee kept the Fast and heard two sermons, but before the third was ended we had an alarm to march presently. By ten of the clock we gat our regiments together, and kept our randevow in the City until midnight, and about two in the morning marched out of this City towards Northampton. This City hath four steeples, three churches, two parishes, and not long since but one preist: but now the world is well amended with them. This morne I was exceeding sick, and the pallet of my mouth fell down; but Captain Beacon, my loving friend, upon our march sent a mile for a little pepper and put it up again. This day our souldiers brought with them three asses which they had taken out of the Lord Dunsmore's park, which they loaded with their knapsacks, and dignified them with the name of the Lord Dunsmore. This day being Thursday we marched over Dunsmoore Heath, near twelve miles, without any sustenance, insomuch that many of our soildiers drank stinking water; until we came to Barby, in Northamptonshire, where the country, according to their ability, relieved as many of us as they could. Our soldiers pillaged the parson of this town, and brought him away prisoner, with his surplice and other relics. From hence we marched four miles further unto Longe Bugby, where we had very hard quarter, insomuch that many of our captaines could get no lodginge, and our soildiers were glad to despossesse the very swine, and as many as could quartered in the church; but here, your man Davy, ridinge before our foote companies, gat mee both foode and lodginge. This towne hath, for two <P 13> Sundayes together, bin so abused by the rebels, that both men, women and children were glad to leave the towne and hide themselves in ditches and corn fields. Friday, early in the morning, a messenger came to our Colonell, that in the King's house, called Homby, three miles distant, there were 500 musketters to cut of all our stragling soldiers, whereby wee prevented them. This morninge our soildiers sallyed out about the cuntrey, and returned in state clothed with a surplisse, hood, and cap, representing the Bishop of Canterbury. From hence we marched three miles, wher Homby House stands very stately upon a hill, and the Lord of Northampton's house and parke neare unto it; but we could not restraine our soildiers from entringe his park and killinge his deer, and had not the Lord Gray and our Sargent Major Generall withstood them they had pillaged his house. This even we marched unto Northampton, where the townesmen hearinge of our coming marched out into the country to prevent the Commission of Array intended to be settled by the Lord Mountagu and others, which Mountagu they brought prisoner unto Northampton, and prevented his deseigne. This evening seven troopes of horse came unto us. This night the Lord of Northampton, by stealth, came into the towne, viewed our horse forces, and in the morning discovered, but immediately escaped. Saturday morning the Lord Munioz and his son were taken ridinge through the towne. This eveninge all the serjeants of our regiment met together, and out of twenty-three chose two for stewards for a supper, and other more weighty affaires, and chose me for one of them, which place is exceedinge troublesome unto me. This day came S Arthur Hasleriges, and other troopes, into our towne. This day our souldiers brought in much venison, and other pillage, from the malignants about the country. This evening we feasted all our sargeants, with some other superior officers, which is very troublesome and chargeable and I cannot avoide. This night I invited your man Davy and his comrade, and made them welcome. Thus with my humble service to you, my mistris, and your children, and my love to all my fellow-servants, in extreme hast I rest Your servant till death, N. W. I pray let me heare from you by this bearer.
Nehemiah Wharton to George Willingham on 3 September, 1642
<Q D 1659 T JJONES> <X JOHN JONES> <P 262> [^JOHN JONES TO CHARLES FLEETWOOD^] To his Ex=cie= the Lord ffleetwood. May it please yo=r= Ex=cie= Lieu=t= Gen=ll= Ludlowe, upon his goeing away from hence, which was on Tuesday, the 18=th= p'sent, left his com~and in Chieffe of the fforces heere in my manadgem=t= haveing, as he <P 263> alledges, yo=r= Ex=cies= approbation for his soe doing. I confesse I did judge myselfe extreme unfitt for soe greate a Trust; butt all y=e= Officers here (\(Nemine Contradicente)\) when propounded to them gave their full Consent and Concurrance to it, without w=ch= I had been very loath to have undergone the Burthen of it, though intended but for a few dayes. The very nexte day after (w=ch= was on a Wednesday) we had some Rumo=r= of y=e= late unexpected change, and on Thursday, by the Packett, a full Relatio~ by private l=res= It was very astonishing unto us (in regard for many weekes before wee had received noe l=re= by reason of contrary Winde) w=ch= informed us of any tendency of Councells towards such a perriod; upon y=e= first intimation thereof, I called all the Officers together, and disposed them to their several Chardges to prevent any practice of y=e= Com~on Enemy upon us. I find them all as yet willing to acquiesse in y=e= acting of y=e= Lord's Providence, although mixed w=th= sorrow y=t= y=e= Lords seeme to procrastinate o=r= hopes of a firme settlem=t= of peace to o=r= Nation, and w=th= feare of w=t= y=e= issue of this Dispensation wilbe. But wee are not w=th=out some measure of faith and hope that y=e= Lord will make good his promise to his people that all things will worke together for their good. For my owne parte, I have very stronge confidence y=t= yo=r= Lo=pp= will find all things in an honest, quiett posture here, waiting for the pleasure of the Lord concerning us, and for a speedie Establishm=t= of Power for administration of Justice and government. Men's Intereste and publique Revenue being almost pure Confusion for want thereof. Wee hope you will speedilie returne o=r= Com~ander in chieff unto us, his satisfacc~on in w=t= is past will contribute much to y=e= perfect settling of y=e= mindes of many to an acquiessence therein. This day wee, the Comand=rs= and Offic=rs= of y=e= army, keepe together to seeke y=e= Lord for councell and guidance to o=r= <P 264> ffreinds in England, y=t= you may be lead by his blessed Spirit (and not your owne) to bring forth things as eminently gloriouse in holinesse and justice as yo=r= late actings have been eminently strange and unparalleled. The Lord seemes to promise some such fruict, in y=t= he preventetd y=e= shedding of one dropp of blood, whereas other Nations have been Rolled in blood upon farr lesse occasion. The Lord preserve you and all y=t= are faithfull to his Interest from y=e= malice and power of men. My wife continues ill of her late distemper. Yo=r= Ex=cies= most humble Serva=t= J. Jones. Dublin, 22=d= 8=m= 1659.
John Jones to Charles Fleetwood on 22 October, 1659
Daughter of Bess of Hardwick (=Elizabeth Talbot). Countess of Shrewsbury, wife of Gilbert Talbot
DAUGHTER OF WILLIAM PASTON I, MARRIED (1) ROBERT POYNINGS, 2ND SON OF LORD POYNINGS (1459), (2) SIR GEORGE BROWNE (1471), WHO WAS EXECUTED IN 1483; 1 son (Sir Edward Poynings) from first marriage, husband died at battle of St. Alban's; 1 son & 1 daughter from 2nd marriage
NÉE SPRAKELING, WIDOW OF RICHARD OXINDEN, MOTHER OF HENRY OXINDEN OF BARHAM
GENTLEMAN, RECEIVED THE LANDS THAT HAD FORMERLY BELONGED TO THOMAS LORD SCALES
Married: 1) Katherine, widow of William Clippesley 1480; 2) Margaret, daughter of Thomas Monceaux
This symmetric property allows the instances of E53 Place with overlapping geometric extents to be associated with each other. It does not specify anything about the shared area. This property is purely spatial, in contrast to Allen operators, which are purely temporal.
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This class comprises events that destroy one or more instances of E18 Physical Thing such that they lose their identity as the subjects of documentation. Some destruction events are intentional, while others are independent of human activity. Intentional destruction may be documented by classifying the event as both an E6 Destruction and E7 Activity. The decision to document an object as destroyed, transformed or modified is context sensitive: 1. If the matter remaining from the destruction is not documented, the event is modelled solely as E6 Destruction. 2. An event should also be documented using E81 Transformation if it results in the destruction of one or more objects and the simultaneous production of others using parts or material from the original. In this case, the new items have separate identities. Matter is preserved, but identity is not. 3. When the initial identity of the changed instance of E18 Physical Thing is preserved, the event should be documented as E11 Modification.
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7th baron from his birth; KB 1553; attended parliament 1558-; lord lieutenant of Gloucestershire 1603-death.
Father was constable and porter of Berkeley Castle, Gloucestershire 1533; Henry obtained the Berkeley estate (incl. the castle) and many others 1553, had special livery of his lands 1555; died at Callowdon or Caludon, Warwickshire, like his mother & 1st wife; buried at Berkeley. (? also London & court 1555-, see http://www.rotwang.co.uk/hob_chapter_07.html)
Posthumous son and heir. Mother: Thomas's 2nd wife Anne (d. 1564), daughter of Sir John Savage of Frodsham, co. Chester, and Anne, daughter of Ralph Bostock. Married (1) in Norfolk 1554 Katharine (then aged 16, d. 1596), 3rd daughter of Henry Howard, styled earl of Surrey, and Frances, daughter of John Veer, earl of Oxford; (2) in London 1598 Jane (d. 1618), widow of Sir Roger Townshend, and daughter of Sir Michael Stanhope of Shelford, Nottinghamshire, and Ann, daughter of Nicholas Rawson. Also known as "Henry the Harmless".
<Q A 1600S T WFAWNTE> <X WILLIAM FAWNTE> <P F85> [} [\F.85. WILLIAM FAWNTE TO EDWARD ALLEYN\] }] M=r= Allin I forgot to talck with you when I was in london off the beare which you sayd & you had got I did loock off it but it was a shee cob so my desire is that you would send me by the carier a hee cob and shuch a one as you think will [\WORD CROSSED OVER\] mack a great beare and I will send you your mony for him by the next carier. and I will be redeye to do and so I [\WORDS tacke my CROSSED OVER\] bid [\?\] you farewell from my hous~ at foston this ix of [\WORD CROSSED OVER\] November. Your Louing frend to ves William Fawnte [\ADDRESSED\] To my vere Louing frend M=r= Allin at the Palis gardin giue thes~
William Fawnte to Edward Alleyn on 9 November, 1605
legal, manorial business, acquisition of victuals
<Q A 1482 T HUNTON> <X HUGH UNTON> <P II,145> [} [\313. HUGH UNTON TO SIR WILLIAM STONOR\] }] [\(11 May, 1482)\] <P II,146> Right worshipfull Maister, I recommaunde me unto you. Syr, as for yowr gret mater afore my lord Bryan the waraunt is in; I have geten hit in. Syr, Worthe is here nowe and the Justices have graunt him his reddicion; bot your counsell sayen hit is no gret hurt for you, for and he enter by his awne auctorite ye may put him owte and take ye the profetes of the land. And gif he enter by auctorite of the Sheref by a writ, is called (\habere facias sesinam\) , ye most suffer the Sherefs Officers to enter by vertu of the writ or waraunt, and as sone as thai ben gone enter ye ageyn and take the profetez. Syr, as for all your other accions I shall take as gud hede +terto as I can for every ayeynest the terme And sum fals pacche will be don, the which shal not be to my power, with goddes grace. Syr, ther is an accion nowe newe taken ayeynest you in Hampshire at the sute of on Agnes Foster, wydowe; but is trespas. Syr, as for wyne I have sent you by John Somer, to be deliveret to John Baker a Henley, ij hogges hedes of Claret wyne, a hogges hed of red wyne, a hogges hede of white wyne. And as for spices I spake to Maister Russh; hee [\SIC\] thai loke for a gale comys nowe in, as he sais and then he will by be gret, and then ye shall have with him as moche as ye will: bot he will lay down now no money for noon. And as for candell, we can have non such as ye send fore, as Taylboys can tell your Maistership. And as for fyssh, I can none by withoute money. And rysshes and sope I have send you by John Somers barge, the which wilbe at Henley opon Sonday or Monday at the forthest. Syr, this day messyngers go into every shire with commissions and writtes of proclamacions, that every man that hase endented to go with the Kyng to be redy with in xiiij dayes. Syr, the Kyng departes northewardes opon Twesday in Whitsonday weke. And therefore Maister Russh counseles you in any wise ye to be here Monday all day to labour to my lord Markas as for your mater anendes the Qwene and divers other causes, the which he will enfourme you of at your comyng. And <P II,147> allmighty Jhesu have you in kepyng. Writen this Saterday. And as for the joyner your werk wilnot be redy bot ayeynest midsomer. Your owne servaunt H. Unton. To my worshipful Maister Syr William Stonor, knyght for +te body.
Hugh Unton to William Stonor on ? 11 May, 1482
Apprenticeship in St John the Baptist, Hereford
Born in St John the Baptist, Hereford; lived at the time in Great Coggeshall in Essex
<Q A 1590 FO ELIZABETH1> <X QUEEN ELIZABETH> <P 63> [} [\NO. XXXVII. ELIZABETH TO JAMES.\] }] [\6th July, 1590.\] Greatar promises, more affection, and grauntz of more acknowelegings of receued good turnes, my deare brother, none can bettar remember than this gentilman by your charge hathe made me understand; wherby I thinke all my endeuors wel recompensed, that see them so wel acknoweleged; and do trust that my counseles, if the so muche content you, wil serue for memorialz to turne your actions to serue the turne of your safe gouernement, and make the lookars-on honor your worthe, and reuerence suche a rular. And lest fayre semblance, that easely may begile, do not brede your ignorance of suche persons as ether pretend religion or dissemble deuotion, let me warne you that ther is risen, bothe in your realme and myne, a secte of perilous consequence, suche as wold haue no kings but a presbitrye, and take our place while the inioy our privilege, with a shade of Godes word, wiche non is juged to folow right without by ther censure the be so demed. Yea, looke we wel unto them. Whan the haue made in our peoples hartz a doubt of our religion, and that we erre if the say so, what perilous <P 64> issue this may make I rather thinke than mynde to write. (\Sapienti pauca.\) I pray you stap the mouthes, or make shortar the toungz, of suche ministars as dare presume to make oraison in ther pulpitz for the persecuted in Ingland for the gospel. Suppose you, my deare brother, that I can tollerat suche scandalz of my sincere gouuernement? No. I hope, howsoeuer you be pleased to beare with ther audacitie towards your selfe, yet you wil not suffar a strange king receaue that indignitie at suche caterpilars hand, that, instede of fruit, I am affraid wil stuf your realme with venom. Of this I haue particularisd more to this bearar, togither with other answers to his charge, besiching you to heare them, and not to giue more harbor-rome to vacabond traitors and seditious inventors, but to returne them to me, or banische them your land. And thus, with my many thankes for your honorable intertainementz of my late embassade, I commit you to God, who euer preserue you com al iuel counsel, and send you grace to folow the best. Your most assured loving sistar and cousin, Elizabeth R. [\ADDRESSED,\] To my deere brother, the king of Scotland.
Elizabeth I Tudor to James I Stuart on 6 July, 1590
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THIRD SON OF SIR WILLIAM BOURCHIER AND KATHERINE NÉE BARRINGTON, SISTER OF SIR FRANCIS BARRINGTON; younger brother of Sir John Bourchier
1st husband Sir Edawrd Carr, 2nd husband Henry Cromwell (eldest son of Oliver Cromwell).
<Q A 1626 FN M2HUTTON> <X MATTHEW HUTTON 2> <P 312> [} [\LETTER CXCI.\] MATTHEW HUTTON TO SIR TIMOTHY HUTTON.}] [\23 Sep. 1626.\] Sir, M=r=. Sotherne hath falsifyed his trust, and this morninge before I gott to towne arrested my unckle Thomas; who, for any thing I can gather from him, is content to undergoe the extreamity of the law, and that out of willfulnes rather then necessity. He intendeth, yf he can prevayl with the Under-Sheriff, to see you in his way; in which respect I have made bold humbly to intreat your forbearance of any further engaging yourselfe untill all such to whom any preceding incumbrances do appertaine be called in, to knowe what security they will be content to accept off, that so we may know the uttermost of our dangers before we engage ourselves any further. I intend this night to know Sir Talbot his intention, and presently after you shall partake the same. Thus cravinge pardon for my boldness,humbly cravinge your blessing for Your dutifull sonne Matthew Hutton. Rich. 23=th= 7=ber=, 1626. To his lovinge father, S=r= Timothy Hutton, K=t=., att Popleton, be these del. The bearer is satisffyed.
Matthew Hutton to Timothy Hutton on 23 September, 1626
<Q D 1651 T JJONES> <X JOHN JONES> <P 185> [^JOHN JONES TO THEOPHILUS JONES^] To S=r= Theoph. Jones. Deare S=r= I have seen an expression of yo=rs= in Major Cadwyan's l'=re=, w=ch= layd upon mee a deepe obligac~on of thankfulness <P 186> for yo=r= respects, but it carries w=th= it too great a weight for acceptac~on, by one soe little meriting. Letters from Chester and Beumaris brings the most acceptable newes y=t= ever wee had of God's crowning mercies, and seasonable Deliverance, promiseing a period to our troubles: The totall overthrow of Scotts P=r=tend=er= and all his Forces, not in a blow (w=ch= might be ascribed to chance by those that have noe other God to attribute to) but in a series of successes that his purpose might be seene (who disposeth of all powers) to make this the time of finishing o=r= troubles, in England and Scotland. I shall onely menc~on some, Sterlin Castle, a place of impregnable strength, having in it 40 peices of ordnances, provisions for 500 men a yeare, 5000 armes, great store of powder, Claret Wine, Strong Water, &c., was in less than one day storming with gunnes and morter pieces, delivered to Leif=t= Gen=ll= Monk. E. of Derby was left in Lanc=re= to raise the countrey, and had got together 1500, was by Col. Lilbourne w=th= his horse, and some foote from Chester, in his own countrey, defeated. S=r= Thomas Tildsley, Lo=r= Witherington, Col. Ashurst, and many other persons of quality, and 500 more slayne and taken, himself wounded, escaping to his king's army, w=ch= army being lodged at Worcester, was on this day seavenight engaged by the Lord Gen=ll= and his forces, and totally routed. The foote reported all to be put to the sword, and 4 or 5000 horse, as my letter sayeth taken, the rest scattered, not then known. Darbey, and the Lord Lowtherdale w=th= a party made northward, and in Sherropshire were met w=th= and both of them taken. The citty and country did vanimously raise, and in great strength to oppose this pretender, and one of my l'=res= menc~ons, That y=e= Lord Gen=ll= had 40000 men come to him, but dismissed above 20000 of them. The countrey sent in provisions, and fresh horses, for his army w=th=out number as the letter menc~ons. <P 187> M=r= Lowe and M=r= Gibbons were both executed att Tower Hill, about 3 weekes since. M=r= Scott hath desired the safe conveighance of the inclosed by your hand, and I desire you to intimate to the gentlemen from mee, that he shall find those favo=rs= and respects he so justly meritts, and may expect made good with him, so far as my interest may carry things to his advantage w=ch= I had written to him my selfe, but that I am not knowne unto him. My humble services to yo=r= sweete Lady. Yo=r= very affectionate Cousin to serve you, Jo. Jones. Dublin, 10=th= Sep=th= 1651 In this Letter was inclosed the w=th=in mentioned l'=re=, and dirrected thus - for my very worthy friend M=r= Terence Coglan, at Killolgan, in the Kings County, Ireland. [^LIST OF LETTERS SENT OMITTED^]
John Jones to Theophilus Jones on 10 September, 1651
Halesowen, Birmingham, Warwickshire, moved there in 1753
Little is known of his early life. Refers to "shattered fortune", loss of place at court. Shenstone's neighbour and friend.
<Q A 1614 FN T1MEAUTYS> <X SIR THOMAS MEAUTYS> <P 27> [} [\XX. SIR THOMAS MEAUTYS TO JANE LADY CORNWALLIS.\] }] Deare Sister, It is now all most a yeare since I heard from you, but have written often to you, yett not lately by reson of the remotenes of this plase, where I have lain in with my company this 16 weakes which hath bin the cause I coulde not wryght. I shall be extreame glad to hear that yourselfe and little sonn is in good helth, which is one of the cheafest occasyons of this messenger's goinge, for England; whome I have gyven order to macke a jorny downe to your howse in the country, if his fortune be not to find you in London. His staye is not to be longer then to bringe me answer of some letters which I have sent him with to the Corte. I could wish my fortune answerable to my affectyon, that I might show it by doing you <P 28> servis Thus, commending myself very affectionately to yourselfe and little Fredderyck, I rest in hast, Your lovinge brother, T. Meautys Julyers, October 17, 1614. To my deare sister, y=e= Ladie Cornewallis, present these, at Broome Haull in Souffolcke or elsewhere.
Thomas I Meautys to Jane Cornwallis/Bacon née Meautys on 17 October, 1614
<Q C 1490 FO EPLUMPTON> <X EDWARD PLUMPTON> <P 89> [} [\LETTER LXII.\] }] (^To the right honorable my especyall good master, Sir Robart Plompton, kt.^) After the most humble and due recomendation had, please yt your mastership, that in the most humble lowly wyse I may be recomended unto my singuler good ladies; praying you to have me excused in that I send no wyld fole to you afore this tyme, for in all Lancashire cold none be had for none money. The snaw and frost was so great, none was in the country, but fled away to see; and that caused me that I sent not, as I promysed. Sir, Robart, my servant, is a true servant to me, neverthelesse he is large to ryde afore my male, and over weyghty for my horse; wherfore he hartely desireth me to wryte to your mastership for him. He is a true man of tongue and hands, and a kind and a good man. If yt please your mastership to take him to your service, I besech you to be his good master, and the better at the instaunce of my especyall prayer. Sir, I have given to him the blacke horse that bar him from the feild; and if ther be any service that ye will comand me, I am redy, and wilbe to my lives end at your comandement, all other lordship and mastership layd aparte. My lord kepeth a great Cristinmas, as ever was in this country, and is my especyall good lord, as I trust in a short tyme your mastership shall know. My simple bedfelow, your bedewoman and servant, in the most humble wyse recomendeth hir unto your mastership, and to my ladys good ladyship, and your servants; as knoweth (^Jesu^) , who preserve you. Wrytten at Lathum, the iij. day of January. Your most humble servant, Ed. Plompton, sectory to my lord Straung. [\3 Jan. 1489-90.\]
Edward Plumpton to Robert I Plumpton on 3 January, 1490
Clerk in the Navy Office, under Pepys 1660s; arrested for conventicling 1663; chief clerk 1664; purveyor of petty emptions 1668; clerk of the acts 1673-77 jointly with John Pepys Jr.; secretary to the admiralty 1679-80; comptroller of the Navy 1680-83; assistant to the comptroller 1682-86; assistant to the commissioners for old accounts 1686-88; assistant to the comptroller 1688. (Latham & Matthews, eds. The Diary of Samuel Pepys, Vol. 10: Companion)
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Charterhouse School 1768; admitted pensioner at Gonville and Caius College, Cambridge, expelled for stealing books from the university library 1777; King's College, Aberdeen 1778, MA 1781; honorary doctorates in law from King's College & the University of Glasgow 1792; reinstated at Caius 1807, granted MA 1808; DD (Lambeth) 1812.
Born at King's Lynn, Norfolk; educated in Surrey, Cambridge (briefly, banished to Shinfield, Berkshire 1777), and 1778-81 abroad in Aberdeen, Scotland; in/near London 1781- (school in Middlesex?; livings in Surrey, Wiltshire & Kent 1811-); died at Deptford, Kent.
Second surviving son. Mother: father's 1st wife Esther Sleepe (bap. 1725?, d. 1762), musician, who may have been the daughter of Richard Sleepe, leader of the lord mayor's band, and his wife, Frances. Married 1783 Sarah (1759-1821), daughter of Dr. William Rose, headmaster. Taught at Highgate School; assistant master in Rose's private school at Chiswick; succeeded Rose as headmaster, moved the school to Hammersmith 1786; moved the school to Greenwich 1793; FRS 1802; ordained deacon 1807, priest 1808; chaplain to the king, professor of ancient literature at the Royal Academy, member of the Literary Club 1810; fellow of the Society of Antiquaries; vicar of Herne Hill, Surrey, rector of Little Hinton, Wiltshire and of St. Paul's, Deptford, Kent 1811; retired from his school 1813; rector of Cliffe-at-Hoo, Kent 1815; prebendary of Lincoln 1817. Became a renowned classical scholar, amassed a huge private library.
LAWYER, GENTLEMAN, 1604 MP (city of Hereford), 1621 JUDGE IN WALES, 1623 SERJEANT-AT-LAW
Winchester College; New College, Oxford 1585, MA 1592; Middle Temple 1593
Cupbearer to the prior of Llanthony; yeoman, commoner
BORN IN HEREFORDSHIRE, MOVED TO SOMERSETSHIRE, SPENT 30 YEARS AT MIDDLE TEMPLE AND HEREFORDSHIRE
WIT', FRIEND OF CONTEMPORARY CELEBRITIES, SUCH AS BEN JONSON, SIR WALTER RALEIGH (FELLOW-PRISONER), John Donne, etc.; LITERARY INTERESTS; 1614 IMPRISONED FOR ONE YEAR FOR OUTSPOKENESS IN PARLIAMENT
Coniston, Lancashire; Hutton John, Cumberland
Unmarried uncle, who supported his nephews' studies
The property "broaderPartitive" associates an instance of E55 Type “A” with an instance of E55 Type “B”, when items of type “A” typically form part of items of type “B”, such as “car motors” and “cars”. It allows Types to be organised into hierarchies. This is the sense of "broader term partitive (BTP)" as defined in ISO 2788 and “broaderPartitive” in SKOS.
defines typical parts of
Actor; FIRST APPEARS AS AN ADMIRAL'S MAN IN 1598, JOINT-LESSEE OF THE FORTUNE IN 1618 AND IN 1622
Attainted in parliament in January 1504, along with his master Edmund de la Pole.
<Q A 1628 TC CHARLES1> <X CHARLES I> <P 253> [} [\LETTER CCCXXXIX. THE KING TO THE DUKE OF BUCKINGHAM.\] }] Buckingham I command You to draw my Armie together to Porchemouth, to the end I may send them speedli to Rochell. I shall send after you directions how and whaire to billett them, untill the tyme that ye will be able to shipp them; for the doing whairof, this shall be your sufficient warrant, it being the command of Your louing faithfull constant frend Charles R. Whithall, the 6=th= of June 1628.
Charles I Stuart to George Villiers on 6 June, 1628
IN SERVICE OF FASTOLF, LATER AN OFFICIAL POST IN THE PORT OF YARMOUTH, BAILIFF OF YARMOUTH 1466-78, COLLECTOR BEFORE 1473, DEPUTY BUTLER 1479, M.P. FOUR TIMES 1467-83
ACTED AS A SCRIBE FOR SIR JOHN FASTOLF AND THOMAS HOWES
private news (about her husband's illness)
<Q A 1644 FO AMEAUTYS> <X ANNE MEAUTYS> <P 304> [} [\CC. THE SAME TO THE SAME.\] }] [^ANNE MEAUTYS TO JANE CORNWALLIS^] Deare Sister, Although I cannot bee soe happie to receiue yo=e= lines, yett yo=e= kind rememberance hath not failed to give mee an assured testimonie of yo=e= ferme and conciderable affection in condicending vnto my request, coming in a time soe acceptable, y=t=, had it not bine, I and mine had not had where w=th=all to haue subsisted; therefore thinke y=t= y=e= haue releeued soe many dieing soules, w=ch= had suffered, had not God ordained y=o= to bee y=e= meanes of our presaruation. To this day my husband is still att Arnheim, and is so misearablely intreted by there iniustice, y=t= in this spase of a yeare hee hath not bine able to send mee any monie or to come vnto mee, and through his heuie troubbles and wantes hee is grone very sickelie, and hath of late bine soe extreme ill, y=t= those y=t= ware neere him was doubtfull of his recouerie; and allthough it is in these partes ill trauelling in y=e= winter sesone, y=et= I doe intend to goe and see him, and to leaue my chilldren att my howse in y=e= Hage vntill my retorne, for there is noe venturing to take them w=th= me; but my resolution is to come suddinelie bake againe. Thus, w=th= my prayers vnto the Allmightie to presarue y=o= and all yo=rs= in these dangerous times from <P 305> all calamities, I commit yo vnto His protection, and rest Yo' most affectshonatt sister to my end, Anna Meautys. Hage, y=e= 5=th= of Jenuary, y=e= nue stile, 1644. To my most deare and much honoured sister, the Lady Bacon, att Culford.
Anne Meautys née Burnabye to Jane Cornwallis/Bacon née Meautys on 5 January, 1644
MERCHANT OF THE STAPLE; founded a grammar school at Lathbury in the 1530s and endowed scolarships at Oxford
Richard Cave (merchant?); high sheriff of Northamptonshire
BORN IN NORTHAMPTONSHIRE. CALAIS, LONDON, TICKFORD ABBEY IN BUCKINGHAMSHIRE
OUT OF CAVE'S 29270 RUNNING WORDS 2191 HAVE BEEN WRITTEN BY RICHARD JOHNSON (27079 LEFT)
Author of the Tory News-letters, often attacked by Defoe for both his politics and his inaccuracies
3RD MARQUIS OF DORSET 1530, DUKE OF SUFFOLK 1551, PRIVY COUNCILLOR 1549; EXECUTED FOR TREASON IN 1554
GREY'S SISTER ANNE MARRIED HENRY WILLOUGHBY, SON OF SIR EDWARD W.; FATHER OF LADY JANE GREY
<Q C 1598 T PBERTIE> <X PEREGRINE BERTIE> <P 128> [} [\LETTER LXX.\] LORD WILLUGHBIE [\TO THE ARCHBISHOP OF YORK).\] }] [^TO DR. MATTHEW HUTTON^] [\4 May, 1598.\] My very goode Lord, I receaved the Queene's Majestie's packett and your Grace's letter this fourth of May about six in the morning, and by her Highnes' letters had the very like directions as it seemed by your Grace's to me you had concerning the delivery of Sir Robert Kerr Lord Sesforde, and upon the same conditions. But, before the coming of these letters, there was nother man nor mention of any thing touching the same, more then a secretary of his came to me to have pasport to ryde to your Grace and informe his master that his pledges were ready; which when I had graunted him, he left the same behynde him, and so departed. It seemeth that her Majestie's plesure is, before Sesford should be inlarged, there should be putt into my handes the brother of the said Sesford, with two persons of kynn to him, to remayne prisoners in some suche place as shalbe appoynted thereunto, untill these pledges that ar to be given in by the indent of the late Commissioners on both sydes for the border causes shalbe accordingly entered; and with this caution also before he be dismissed from your Lordship, that he gyve in writing under his hand and seale, that if, after his brother and kinsfolkes shalbe delivered into my handes, he doe not within one moneth next after following recover and deliver in those pledges which by the said Commissioners' indent ought on his part to be entered, he shall then return to Barwick and yeald himself prisoner into my handes, to be kept in such places of these north partes as to her Majestie shalbe thought fitt, untill he shall have performed on his part that which by the sayd indent was agreed should be done. Wherfore it may please your Grace to deale effectually with Sir R. Kerr Lord Sesford, to take order to proceade herin according to her Majestye's pleasure; and, assone as ever his brother and kinsfolkes <P 129> apoynted shalbe delivered into my handes, I shall send your Grace present word, and thinck it very convenient that then you send him to Duresme by such gentlemen of your choyse of that country (myself being altogether unacquaynted in those partes) as you shall thinke meete, acording to your Grace's owne project in your postscript. And I would willingly entreat you to give me your opinion what manner of persons were fitt to be sent from me for his receaving there, whether martiall men for a guard, or civill politique men for entring into his counsell; whether many, or fewe; with great countenance, or with ordinary complement; for in these things I would be glad nether to doe too much nor too little, but, as I have direction by mutuall correspondency with your Lordship, that which might be most acceptable service. And so I humbly take my leave. From Barwick, the 4=th= of May, 1598. Your Grace's assured, P. Wyllughby. To the Right Reverend Father in God, the Lord Archbishop of Yorke his Grace.
Peregrine Bertie to Matthew Hutton on 4 May, 1598
Trinity Hall, Cambridge (Doctor of Civil Law, Doctor of Canon Law)
Involved in University politics (with Roger Newdigate)
Must have been well educated, as she became a royal governess.
Sir John Temple Jr. (1632-1705), solicitor- and attorney-general in Ireland; wife Jane (d. 1708), daughter of Sir Abraham Yarner of Dublin, the muster-master general
Father lived in Ireland and retired to East Sheen, Surrey; appointments at court; had a house in London; during 2nd marriage Whitehall and Windsor, summers at Zorgvliet, Holland.
Married (1) 1692 John (1663-1697), 3rd Baron Berkeley of Stratton; (2) 1700 Hans Willem [William] Bentinck (1649-1709), 1st earl of Portland. Children (all from 2nd marriage): 2 sons and 4 daughters (all married well). Maid-of-honour to Queen Mary before her marriage; governess (appointed 1718) to the three princesses, daughters of George II. Friend of the Princess Anne (1707-1759) her entire life; favourite niece of Lady Giffard.
Jane Martha Bentinck née Berkeley née Temple
Other recipient: Piers Power ("and aither of them").
<Q C 1484 T RICHARD3> <X RICHARD III> <P I,76> [\A.D. 1484. September.\] To John Power and Piers Power, and aither of them. Righte trusty and welbeloved we grete you wele. Latting you wite that we have understande by the credable reaporte of reverende fadre in God the bisshop of Enachden of youre fast and good demeanyng, and specially in repressing and subduyng of our ennemyes in thoose parties, according to the duetie of your liegeaunce. For the which and your perfite contynuaunce in the same we shalbe verrey good and graciouse soverayn lord unto you and alle your kynnesmen. Desiring you both and aither of you to see that ye and they deale of oon accorde and unite, advoiding alle variaunces and stryves amonges you, as ye and they desire to please us. And our said counsellor hath in our name to shew unto you more at large concernyng the same, to whome therin ye will geve pleyne credence, as our trust is in you. Yeven, &c. the xxij=ti= day of Septembre.
Richard III York to John Power on 22 September, 1484
Robert Wharton (1690-1752), mayor of Durham
Born and raised in Durham? Cambridge 1734-1746. London 1750s; Old Park, Yorkshire 1758-.
Gray's most intimate friend. Fellow of Pembroke College 1739-1747. Married 1747 Margaret Wilkinson. Practised as a physician in London 1752-1758, then moved to Old Park, Yorkshire, which he inherited in 1752. Fellow of the Royal College of Physicians 1754.
<Q C 1464 FO GGREENE> <X GODFREY GREENE> <P 9> [} [\LETTER VII.\] }] (^To my right worshipfull maistre Sir William Plompton, kt.^) Right worshipfull maistre, I recomend me unto you. Please it you to witt the minister of St. Roberts has taken 2 suits, one of trespas for delving his ground att St. Robert, another of debt and detinue both in a writt, debt 12 marks, which as I understand by Horberey should be lent to you. Be the place [\plea\] of the detinue for a chalise shold be lent to you; also the writts were out, but I caused Horberey (\per album breve\) , so the sheriff shall have none paid for the writts, by the avise of Mr. Rocliff. I pray you send answerre against the next tearme; also had I understood for certain what goods Folbaron and Walker had of yours, I shold have bene answerd this terme by Horberey not guilty, which is the best issue you can have: I pray you send word against the next terme. Also Whele had sent out (\exigi facias de novo\) against Holden, Hanworth and West, or I came here, and said they were returned (\quarto exactus\) ; he had given them to short a day. Whearfore he said he wold write unto you for an excuse, and pray the (\exigi\) against West may be withdrawen: I promissed he should take no hurt by the proces. Also Whele sends you a (\capias utlegat\) . against Harldre by Rauf Annias, but he delivered it to the Sheriff. I shall send you another with the Copie of your <P 10> new suites and a (\venire facias\) against the ministre. Mr. Rocliff hath labored effectually this tearme for your matter of Stamford, and for my lady Inglestrop for your sake, and to Pake also; and also he dined with my lady and thanked her hertely for your sake. I trust by his labour your matter of Stamford shall take a good end with the grace of God, who have you evermore in his keeping. Written att London 14 february. Your servant Godfrey Grene. [\14 Feb. 1463-4.\]
Godfrey Greene to William I Plumpton on 14 February, 1464
General agent to the Purefoys. Freeman of the Vintners' Company 1717.
SECRETARY OF STATE AND SCHOLAR, MP 1572, AMBASSADOR.
BORN IN LINCOLNSHIRE, EDUCATED AT ETON AND CAMBRIDGE.
Succeeded to the family estates 1618; refused knighthood 1625/6; porter of the mint 1630; royalist, imprisoned by the parliamentary forces for 2 months 1643; retired from public life afterwards.
Brought up by his grandparents (grandfather had a huge library); early education from John Rawlyns, rector of Attleborough; admitted fellow-commoner at Emmanuel College, Cambridge 1611 (tutor Elias Travers), matriculated 1612, BA 1614.
Sir Thomas Knyvett (d. 1605); wife Elizabeth (d. 1632), 2nd daughter and co-heiress of Sir Nathaniel Bacon of Stiffkey, Norfolk, one of the gentlewomen of the queen's privy chamber 1602
Ashwellthorpe, Norfolk (birthplace & domicile); educated in Norfolk & Cambridge; visits to London in, e.g., legal business; frequent visits to Henham, Suffolk (daughter's house) 1653-, moved there c. 1657.
Eldest son. Nephew of Lady Katherine Paston née Knyvett. Married 1620 Katherine (d. 1646), youngest daughter of Thomas Burgh, 5th Baron Burgh of Gainsborough.
<Q A 1482 FS HMAKNEY> <X HENRY MAKNEY> <P II,138> [} [\304. HENRY MAKNEY TO SIR WILLIAM STONOR\] }] [\(? 29 Jan. 1482)\] <P II,139> My ryghte worshipful Maistire, y recomand me to youe &c. Syr, the prioure of Frideswide of Oxford is collector of the dymys, he hathe sen to Pirton and hathe suspendide +te cherche for the dymys, and also he suspendide olde Bayly, whiche hath parcelle of +te tythis in Pirton undire youe. Wherfor ye moste se a remedy that +te parishens may be servyde and the dymys payde. Y hire +tat the dymys ben more +ten xl. s., whiche is unpayd. Also here is on Willm. Clerke of Nustelynge, whiche is grevously vexide and trowblide by Thomas Hardgrave for suche servise as he dide to Edmunde Ramsey in youre behalfe, wen +te furste possession was take +ter; and also when ye were +ter ye made hyme brynge the tenantis to Rumsey to speke with youe; for whiche causis he dare not abide in his house for drede of arestinge by write or for suerte of the pease: wherfore the seid Clerke besechithe your gode Maistershippe to lete make a cerche if +ter be any accion conceveide ayenste hyme by Hardgrave, and +tat he my+gte have a (\supersedeas\) fro the Chancery, whiche shulde cause odire men to be glade to do youe servise in +tat contre, if ye kepe this man harmeles &c. Item youre husbondrie is note welle gydide: ye have iiij or v hynys and but on plowe goynge, where as +ge my+gte have ij plows. Y have spoke to +te bayly to have fewere servantes or a nodire plowe goynge: but he wulde note be rewlide by me, but take his owne wey, whiche wulnote be moste for your profite, as y trowe. Item your childern be note at Oxford by cause of horse, money and men: for your servantes dare note come in Oxford. At Stonore, the Tuysday nexte afore Candelmasday, Your servant H. Makney. To my Ryghte reverente Maister, Syr Willm. Stonor.
Henry Makney to William Stonor on ? 29 January, 1482
Thomas Denne Sr. (1577-1656) of Denne-hill, recorder of Canterbury 1643-55; wife Dorothy Tanfield, an Essex lady
Kent (probable birthplace and domicile).
Twin sister of Thomas Denne Jr. (1622-1648). Married 1649 Sir Nicholas Crispe of Quex, Isle of Thanet, Kent.
<Q C 1586 T RDUDLEY> <X ROBERT DUDLEY> <P 405> [} [\LETTER CXLVIII. THE EARL OF LEYCESTER TO MR. SECRETARY WALSYNGHAM. 4TH SEPTEMBER, 1586.\] }] <P 406> Good Mr. secretary, remember Seburo, my honour and creditt lieth vppon it. The manner of our proceeding Mr. Gorge shall tell you, from our first going fourth of this iourney till he departed after the wyning of Dorsborge, which was happilie gotten, being so well walled and double ditched as it was, for the prince was come as farr as Eltons with his forces to reskew it, but he came to late, for the same day we had it. Hit is the first towne wonn by the cannon for the states these ix yeres, and it is a towne as fitt for vs as can be, for Zutphin can now little harme vs, for it is environed of <P 407> euerye side; Deventer and othir townes beneth it, and this towne and Arnham aboue it, all vppon one river. The marshall, I thanke God, mends verie well, and shall carye a bullett in his bellie as long as he liues. God hath wonderfully delt for his saving aliue, and I escaped well, I thanke Him, the same instant. For saving me he had it, as I wrote vnto you, for I first spied the wall to be verie nere, and he found he was past his marke, and stept before me, at which verie stepp he receaued the blow, which perhapps had lighted more daingerous vppon me, being higher then he, but God can defend whoe he will. Roger Williams hath gott a blow thorow the arme, one evil fire. I warned him of it, being in trench with me, and would need run vpp and downe so oft out of the trench, with a great plume of feathers in his gylt morion, as so many shott coming at him he could hardlie escape with soe little hurt. He saw ther was [{some went out{] of my trench to gaze and were strait hit, and on kild out-right, that were [{n{]euer such marks as he was, and within point-blanke of a caliver. God be thanked, all things considered, that we lost noe more. I thinke there is not xij kild since we came before the towne, and I beleeue never men lodged so nere a towne the first day as we did, and began our trench the first night, which had like to haue bine costly to some. We attend here looking for the enemie, but our stay is to strengthen the towne better, or I departe. This day I received letters from the count Newenor who is with the rutters, and tells me theie will march further with all [\speed\] . He sends me worde that old Ramelius was sent vnto him by the kinge of Denmarke, to will the count to send me word, that, if the rutters stay, or vse delay, that he will furnish him with ij=m= of his best horse and iij=m= footmen, and shalbe with him within xv dayes; and that her majestie had sent vnto him that he should help me if there were occasion, and her majestie should see he <P 408> was at her comandement. Though the yere be to far past now to levy those countrei horsmen, yet her majestie may see that kinges good devotion, which I pray you, sir, to remember to her majestie, that the kinge maie receaue thanks, and to keepe him in [\t\]his mind still; for, if her majestie doe goe forward with this cause, than his offer will serue well against the springe, for, noe doubts, against that time, the kinge of Spaine will sett vpp his rest; and truly, but for this armie of her majesties, at this time, now, the prince had prevailed this yere, to the verie townes of Holland. All these parts, Gelders, Overisell, the Vellow, Vtrickt, and Freseland, had bine gone cleane or this day, and for all the men that came over so fast, I doe assure you at Elten, our last campe, we had not 4,500 English footmen, nor xiij=c= horse, English, Duch, and all, nor aboue 1,100 Scotts and Duch foote. All which [\is\] a small army to defend such an enemie, as is at the lest at this howre 3,000 horse, and 8,000 footmen, if not 10,000. Neuerthelesse, I trust not only to keepe all these parts safe, but, if our rutters come in time, make him seeke a new coast to dwell in. In the meane time, I am glad as he got ij townes of ours by reason, we haue gotten ij of his by force, and honorably, and, vppon my word, the states will not change these ij for iiij such as thother, theie be so fitt to annoy the enemie, as you will not beleeue the hurt Axell hath done him, and now we haue this towne, Zutphin wilbe nothing, considering how it shalbe beseiged by Deventer and this towne. We haue the whole river of Isell save Zuttphin, and the prince must now gett him another place for provion then Cullen, for Cassamer hath forbidden anie vittell to passe his countrey, either to Cullen or that waye. Soe that Cullen beginns to growe weary of the prince, and so doth the duke of Cleave, albeit he and his sonne hath giuen him all the help theie can, as well in deliuering vpp their towne to him, as euerie [\way\] ells, but he will double smart for it, the rutters once being come. <P 409> I receaued a letter from sir Edward Stafford, wherin he doth giue me warning of one Caesar, an Italian, that is gon into England, and doth meane to come over to me for some myschief. By his description it should be a surgion, for their were ij Italians, both surgions, and both their names Caesars, and be both of Rome, and very villaines, yet found theie great fauor of me in England. Yf it be either of them, as he sayth this man confessed he serued me, it were not amisse he [\and\] his companion were staid there, or ells, if theie desire earnistly to come over to me, give me warninge and write your letters by them to me, and then I will handle them well enough here; in the meane time, if theie linger there, for feare of her majestie clapp them vpp, for she is their principall mark. I trust, after Wilks be come home, I shall heare of her majesties resolucion. If she leaue of her hold that is offerd, all is gon; and except she take vppon her all, all wilbe gon, and that shortly. For my none parte, I trust not to leaue anie dishonour behind me for her majestie; and except she take the cause princly in hand, and call her parliament, and accept that hir subiects will offer her to maintayne this charge, hit will but consume her treasor and loose the countries. Yet better were it to make some secret confederacye first with Denmark, and, if I knew her pleasure onlie, I could deall by the count Hollock with the king of Denmark, quickly to knowe his mind. High time it is that her majestie did resolue one way or other, for our states growe stately, and wilbe high or low as God shall dispose of this iourney, for theie yet feare her majesties acceptacion further, and hir continuance with this charge doubtfull. Theie be iumbling vnderhand, I dowbt. Theie doe send to hir majestie, as Wilks can tell you, touchinge this point. Menyn and Walke be appointed; Valk is a shrewd fellowe and a fine; Menyn is the deper man indeed, and I thinke the honester, and being well vsed the ablest man of all the states to serue her. He hath great credit as anie one man. <P 410> Lett him be inwardly vsed; and he is but poore, which you must consider, but with great secrecy. Thus far you well; in hast, this 4th September. Your assured freind. I doubt not but her majestie will shewe my letter touching these causes.
Robert Dudley to Francis Walsingham on 4 September, 1586
An agent (eg. person, group, software or physical artifact).
This symmetric property allows instances of E4 Period that do not overlap both temporally and spatially, to be related i,e. they do not share any spatio-temporal extent. This property does not imply any ordering or sequence between the two periods either spatial or temporal.
διαχωρίζεται από
est séparée de
é separado de
отделен от
时空不重叠于
getrennt von
is separated from
<Q A 1623 FO THBOWES> <X THOMAS BOWES> <P 308> [} [\LETTER CLXXXVI.\] THOMAS BOWES TO SIR TIMOTHY HUTTON.}] [\4 May, 1623.\] Sir, I have beene at Newcastle and at Sir Wm. Wrey's, but Sir Wm. Wrey was gone into Yorkshire. I stande in doubt I shall not gitt money in tyme. I have spoken with one M=r=. Coale; his answere is delatorye. He seemes as thoughe he woulde buy yt; but he hath an offer of Folansbye by my nephew Hiltone, that lyes nearer to Newcastle, and therefore he will not part with his money untill he be resolved for yt: yet he hath promised me an answere this weeke by our carryers that goes to Newcastle. Upon his words I went to the east of Bishoppricke to have spoken with my nephew John Hilton, but I missed of <P 309> him; and his wife tells me that she thinkes yt is not of sale. I shall have answere from John Hilton tomorrow, as I expecte. I have written to Sir Wm. Wrey by this bearer: what yt will worke with him I know not; but, yf he please to doe me the favour he may doe, I shall rest ever beholden to him. If he returne me any answere, call for yt and see yt, yf you please; and, howesoever he please to doe, I will not cease to labor to procure this money at some hand, and therefore I staye tomorrow at home to heare from him. I have ridden downe my grasse horses in this journey, otherwise I would have come over; but I must needs ease them to-daye, to have them readye upon Tuesday. Thus, commendinge my love to you, I rest Your assured lovinge brother, Thomas Bowes.
Thomas Bowes to Timothy Hutton on 4 May, 1623
private (about the Queen of Bohemia's loss of husband, about his children)
<Q A 1632 FN T1MEAUTYS> <X SIR THOMAS MEAUTYS> <P 252> [} [\CLXII. SIR T. MEAUTYS TO JANE LADY BACON.\] }] [^TO JANE CORNWALLIS^] Deere Sister, I cannot but let you know what an afflycted and grieved lady the Queene of Bobemia is for the death of the King, who dyed at Mentz in Germany. Certainly no whoman shoulde tacke the death of a husband more to hart then this Queene doth. I would that it lay in your power any waye in these her sorrows to bee a comfort to her, for I do asshewer you that you are much bound to her for her good opinnyon of you; for, not long before the newes came of the King's death, I had the honnor to wayghte upon her at her court at Rine, where she then was, and, amongst other discourse that her Majestie was pleased to move unto me, she asked me when I heard from you, and wheather my sonne were with you still or noe. I toulde her that he was: "Otherwaies," said her Ma=tie=, "you neede tacke no care for him." I made her <P 253> answer that my care for him was the les, in regarde that I knew him to bee with soe good a friend. And said she, "Your sister is one of the best dispositions in the world, and every way I doe love her very well, and better then any lady in England that I knowe, and have a great deale of reason to doe soe." This was her Ma=tie's= discours of you at that time before the Princes and the rest of the ladies there present. Now, I pray, give me leave to ask you a question, and that is, How you lyke my lyttle girle that is with my wyfe? I must tell you that she hath bin lapt in the skirts of her father's shirt, for she is beloved where she comes, and I love her very well, and soe doth she me; and yet somtymes I can wipp her and love her too. You must excuse me for using this language, for, when I cannot see my children, it does me good to talke of them. Now, as M=r= Mayor of Dover tolde my Lord of Essex that he had a better cup of wine in his sellar then that he had given his Lordship at that tyme to drynck of, soe I must say I have another girle at home that is as prettie as Nan, which God make me thankful to Him for, and bles me with meanes as may provyde for them! And soe, with my love and affection to you and all yours, I committ you to God, and rest, Yours, T. Meautys. Arnheim, the 2=d= of Desember 1632. To my deere sister, the Lady Bacon, geve these.
Thomas I Meautys to Jane Cornwallis/Bacon née Meautys on 2 December, 1632
Served in Parliament 1776-1796 as MP for Tiverton, then Coventry; a book collector and antiquarian
University College, Oxford 1769; fellow of All Souls College; called to the Inner Temple 1773
Sir John Eardley-Wilmot (1709–1792), judge, Chief Justice of the Common Pleas
Probably from London; Oxford 1760s; London; died in Bruce Castle
manorial business, family news (lady Stonor's illness)
<Q A 1480 FS HMAKNEY> <X HENRY MAKNEY> <P II,111> [} [\275. H. MAKNEY TO (SIR WILLIAM STONOR)\] }] [\(17 Sept. 1480)\] My Ryghte reverente and my syngler gode Maistire, aftire due recomendacion, Sire, pleasithe to wete +tat my lady is in gode hele, blesside be Jhesu, and recomendide unto youe with alle here herte and mynde, and alle your servantes also, and praythe daily for your prosperite and wusshuppe, in especiall for your sone comynge home &c. Syr, your parke gothe welle onewarde in dikinge and in pale, your husbondrie in like wise, and befe and moten wex, and the state, with alle odire vitaile, and specially money. Y pray youe remembre your lente stuffe. Y wulde have be with youe my selfe or +tis tyme, but y ame so grevyde in my bakke +tat y may nethe ride ne go. We hire of your grete and importune chargis latly leyde on youe, whiche causithe alle your frendis to be y-ryghte full sory therofe: but y beseche Jhesu contynue youe in honoure as ye have begon, and +tat ye may furnysshe your selfe in alle abilymentes of werre lyke unto your ffelowshyppe beynge in rome as ye are in. And also my lady hath sente here water unto M. Derwothe to undirstonde his conceite, ande howe he demyth by here water whedir she be in wey of mending &c. On Soneday nexte afor sente Mathewes day, at Stonore. Your servaunte, H. Makney. To my Ryght Worshipfull Maister.
Henry Makney to William Stonor on ? 17 September, 1480
<Q A 1585 T W1FLEETWOOD> <X WILLIAM FLEETWOOD 1> <P 295> [} [\LETTER CCXVI. M=R=. RECORDER FLEETWOOD TO LORD TREASURER BURGHLEY.\] }] <P 296> Right honorable and my verie good Lord, uppon Thursdaye laste, beinge the crastinn of Trinitie Terme, we kepte a Sessions of Inquyrie in London in the forenone, and in the afternone we kepte the lyke att Fynsburie for Middlesex, in which two severall Sessionses all such as were to be arrayegned for felonye at the Gaole deliverye were indyted. Uppon Frydaie last we sate at the Justice hall att Newgate from vij in the morninge untill vij att night, where were condempned <P 297> certen horstealers, cutpurses, and such lyke, to the nusmber of x., whereof ix. were executed, and the tenthe stayed by a meanes from the Courte. These were executed uppon Saterdaye in the morninge. There was a Showmaker also condempned for wyllfull murder commytted in the Blacke ffryers, who was executed uppon Mondaie in the morninge. The same daye my Lord Maior beinge absent abowte the goods of the Spannyards, and also all my Lords the Justices of the Benches beinge also awaye, we fewe that were there did spend the same daie abowte the searchinge out of sundrye that were receptors of ffelons, where we fownd a greate manye aswell in London, Westminster, Sowthwarke, as in all other places abowte the same. Amongest our travells this one matter tumbled owt by the waye, that one Wotton a gentilman borne, and sometyme a marchauntt man of good credyte, who fallinge by tyme into decaye, kepte an Alehowse att Smarts keye neere Byllingesgate, and after, for some mysdemeanor beinge put downe, he reared upp a newe trade of lyffe, and in the same Howse he procured all the Cuttpurses abowt this Cittie to repaire to his said howse. There, was as schole howse sett upp to learne younge boyes to cutt purses. There were hung up two devises, the one was a pockett, the other was a purse. The pockett had in yt certen cownters and was hunge abowte with hawkes bells, and over the toppe did hannge a litle sacring bell; and he that could take owt a cownter without any noyse, was allowed to <P 298> be (^a publique ffoyster^) : and he that could take a peece of sylver owt of the purse without the noyse of any of the bells, he was adjudged (^a judiciall Nypper^) . Nota that a ffoister is a Pick-pockett, and a Nypper is termed a Pickepurse, or a Cutpurse. And as concerninge this matter, I will sett downe noe more in this place, but referr your Lordship to the paper herein enclosed. Saterdaye and Sondaie beinge past, uppon Mondaie my Lord Maior, my Lord Buckhurste, the M=r=. of the Rooles, my Lord Anderson, M=r=. Sackford Master of the Requests, S=r=. Rowland Hayward, my selffe, M=r=. Owen, and M=r=. Younge, with the assystaunce of M=r=. Attorney and M=r=. Solicitor, did arraigne one Awfeild, Webley, and Crabbe, for sparcinge abrood certen lewed, sedicious, and traytorous bookes; Awfeild did most trayterously maynteyne the booke, with longe tedious and frivolous wordes and speaches. Webley did affirme as much as Awfeild had uttered. They are both executed thorough Gods goodnes and yo=r= Lordshipps good helpe, as M=r=. Younge told me. There came a Letter to reprive Awfeild, yt was not well digested of as many as knewe of yt, but after all was well taken. When he was executed, his bodye was brought into S=t=. Pulchers to be buryed, but the parishioners would not suffer a Traytor's corpes to be layed in the earthe where theire parents, wyeffs, chyldren, kynred, maisters, and old neighbors did rest: and so his carcase was retourned to the buryall grounde neere Tyborne, and there I leave yt. Crabbe surelye <P 299> did renownce the Pope, and my Lords and the rest of the Benche moved M=r=. Attorney and M=r=. Solicitor to be a meane to her Maiestie for him, and for that cause he was stayed. Trewelye my Lord it is nothinge needfull to wrytte for the staye of any to be repryved, for there is not any in our Commyssion of London or Middlesex but we are desirous to save or staye any poore wretche, yf by color of any lawe or reason we maye doe ytt. My singler good Lord my Lord William of Wynchester was wonte to saye, "when the Courte is furthest from London, then is there the best justice done in all England." I once hard as great a parsonage in office and authoritye as ever He was, and yett lyvinge, saye the same wordes. Yt is growen for a trade nowe in the Courte to make meanes for repryves, twentie pownd for a reprive is nothinge, although it be but for bare tenn daies. I see it will not be holpen onles one honored gentilman, who many tymes is abused by wronge informacion (and suerlie uppon my sowle, not uppon any evill meaninge) do staye his penn. I have not one Letter for the staye of a theiffe from your Lordshippe. Fearinge that I trouble your Lordship with my tedious Lettres I end, this vij=th=. of Julie 1585. Your good Lordships moste humbly bownden W. Fletewoode. <P 300> At the endinge of this Lettre I received an othere, the which I will aunswere owt of hand. Upon Tewsdaie I satt in Jugement in the hustings, where M=r=. Cure and his corporate bretherne the Sadlers recovered xl=li=. land in a writ of right (\'lon le mise fint ioyne sur le mere droit'\) against one Beale. Upon Weddensday wee satt in Southwark abowt the Goneres where my cossen Holcroft accused and (\'de repetundis'\) &c. (^Archana.^) There was one that is called M=r=. Abarrowe that was at the takynge of the Erle of Arundell, and had gotten into his hands of his nere abowte ccc=li=. in gold. He was commanded to brynge the same to the LL. of the Sterre Chamber. His man carried it after hym even to the Sterre chamber doore and soddenly his man sterted away and tooke a boote, past into Sowthwarke, devyded the money, and there by my warrant was taken, and in effect all the money was had agayne. M=r=. Abarrowe his Master was the lothest man in England to have his man towched for this offence. I caused hym to be indicted and arreigned. My lord Anderson tooke it to be no fellonye because his master delyvered hym the money. I sayd it was felonye by the common lawe, because the custodie and bearing of the money in his masters presens was adjuged to <P 301> be as if it had ben in his masters owen custodie. As if my butler, my horse keper, my sheperd, or the yoman of my warderobe do steale and imbesell any thinge in his charge this is felonye, and even so is it of my purse bearer. And if it were not felonye by the comen lawe then was it by the statute, if the somme were above xl=s=. But I fearynge the matter might be called before my Lords, beinge a thing so notoriusly knowen, I caused the Jurie to fynd the speciall matter, and so it resteth. I do lerne sithens that the ffelow had ben in tymes past servant to M=r=. Smith the Clerk of the Pype, &c. [^LIST OF NAMES OMITTED^] <P 303> Memorand. That in Wotton's howse at Smarts Keye are wrytten in a table divers Poysies, and among the rest one is this (^Si spie sporte, si non spie, tunc steale.^) Another thus (^Si spie, si non spie, ffoyste, nyppe, lyfte, shave and spare not.^) Note that (^ffoyste^) is to cutt a pockett, (^nyppe^) is to cutt a purse, (^lyft^) is to robbe a shoppe or a gentilmans chamber, (^shave^) is to ffylche a clooke, a sword, a sylver sponne or such like, that is negligentlie looked unto. Nota, that (^mylken ken^) is to commytt a roborie or burgularie in the night in a dwelling howse, &c. To the Right honourable and my synguler good Lord the Lord Highe Treasorer of England.
William Fleetwood to William Cecil on 7 July, 1585
This property describes the minimum period of time covered by an E52 Time-Span. Since Time-Spans may not have precisely known temporal extents, the CRM supports statements about the minimum and maximum temporal extents of Time-Spans. This property allows a Time-Span’s minimum temporal extent (i.e. its inner boundary) to be assigned an E61 Time Primitive value. Time Primitives are treated by the CRM as application or system specific date intervals, and are not further analysed.
abrange no mínimo
时段的数值至少涵盖
ongoing throughout
καθόλη τη διάρκεια του/της
длится в течение
andauernd während
couvre au moins
ist derzeitiger oder früherer Kurator von
είναι ή ήταν επιμελητής του/της
est ou a été le conservateur de
é ou foi curador de
is current or former curator of
目前或曾经典藏管理
является действующим или бывшим хранителем
This property identifies the E39 Actor or Actors who had custody of an instance of E18 Physical Thing at the time of validity of the record or database containing the statement that uses this property. P50 has current keeper (is current keeper of) is a shortcut for the more detailed path from E18 Physical Thing through P30 transferred custody of (custody transferred through), E10 Transfer of Custody, P29 custody received by (received custody through) to E39 Actor.
有现任保管者
είναι στην κατοχή του
hat derzeitigen Betreuer
имеет текущего смотрителя
est actuellement détenu par
é guardada por
has current keeper
Alexander Stewart (1694-1773), 6th earl of Galloway
<Q C 1586 T FWALSINGHAM> <X FRANCIS WALSYNGHAM> <P 184> [} [\LETTER LXVI. MR. SECRETARY WALSYNGHAM TO THE EARL OF LEYCESTER. 21ST MARCH, 1585-6.\] }] My very good lord, thincloased hath of late [{been{] written unto me by the duke of Nevers, conteyning a r[{equest{] , as your lordship may perceave by the same, that, by my means, the subjectes of his dutchy may obteyne licence to be served of salte for their owne necessarye use out of the countryes of Holland and Zelland, with sufficient ca[{ution{] that the sayd salte shall by no meanes come into the [{hands{] of thenemy. The nobleman is one to whom I [{was{] greatly behoulding in the tyme of my imployement [{in{] Fraunce, for the which I would be glad to shew [{my{] self thanckfull towardes him with any service I [{can{] do him, which moveth me earnestly to pray your lordship, that, uppon consideracion of the said request, and communicating of the same to the states, yt may please you to returne an aunswer unto me, whether yt [{can{] be graunted or no, to thend I may accordinglye satisfye the duke, according to his expectacion and myne owne promise. And so I humbly take my leave. At Grenwich the xxj=th= of March. Your lordships to commaunde, Fra. Walsyngham.
PageNumber
Henry Purefoy spells the name 'Crutchfeild'.
<Q D 1447 T JKEMP> <X JOHN KEMP> <P 42> [} [\XVII. THE CHANCELLOR TO THE CHIEF JUSTICE.\] }] Worshipfull and right welbeloved Frend, - Y grete yow well, and doute not ye be well remembred of that mater whiche hath longe tyme abiden yn travers betwixte my Brother of Excestre the Deane and Chapitre and the Maier and the Comminalte of Excetre, wheryn ye for your part have hadde grete laboure; y pray yow, considryng the mater is attainyd at large in the comyn lawe not likely by that mene to be ended lightly, as your wysedom knowyth well, yow like at this tyme yn your beyng ther to move and enduce my seid Brother and alle parties to putte the mater yn entrety at home, trustyng as me semyth fully wyth more charite and lasse coste the mater to take sonner ende by that mene than by processe or rigour of lawe withoute your dysplase. And almyghty Jhesu have yow yn his kepyng. Writen, &c. The bishop of Canterbury unto the lord Cheff Justice for an intrety to be had.
Sender marked wrong (John Kemp) in corpus; recipient could be either Sir Richard Newton (chief justice of the common pleas) or Sir John Fortescue Jr. (lord chief justice of the king's bench).
arbitrators in a legal dispute; friends?
lord chancellor, archbishop of Canterbury
John Stafford to Richard Newton on ?, 1447
<Q C 1597 T RCECIL> <X ROBERT CECIL> <P 114> [} [\LETTER LVII.\] SIR ROB. CECYLL TO MY LORD'S GRACE OF YORKE.}] [^TO DR. MATTHEW HUTTON^] [\March 18, 1596-7.\] My good Lorde, I have made knowen to her Majestie with what willingnes you have performed to my brother-in-lawe what formerly you had promised to her Majestie, and howe in every circumstance you have shewed bothe regarde to her pleasure and affection to the persone recommended. I am commanded for this to be the messenger of her Majestie's gratious acceptation, as a thinge exceedinglie pleasinge her, the rather for that by your voluntarie and speedie performance her Majestie had present opportunitie, thoughe in a trifle, to give comfort to the younge gentleman in the instant of his great losses of his best and dearest frendes; wherin as I confesse my spirit and body dothe participate with a feelinge ( (\secundum naturam\) ) insupportable, so do I confesse myself interessed in an exceeding obligation of gratefulnes to you, as being done to him whom for his neernes in bloodd and vertue to my deare wief I can but hold in principall accoumpt; the requittall wherof I shall make good to you whensoever opportunitie shall afforde me occasion. And so for this tyme <P 115> I take my leave. From the Court, this xviij=th= of Marche, 1596. Your Grace's poore frende at command, Ro. Cecyll. To the most Reverend Father in God, my very good Lorde, the Lorde Archbushoppe of Yorke his Grace.
Robert Cecil to Matthew Hutton on 18 March, 1597
<Q C 1490S T HENRY7> <X HENRY VII> <P 34> [} [\LETTER XV. KING HENRY VIITH TO THE BISHOP OF BATH AND WELLS.\] }] [^TO DR. OLIVER KING^] By the Kinge Right reverend father in God, right trusty and welbeloved wee greete yow well, and have received your wryteinge by the which wee conceive how there is word that Perkin is landed. Truth it is that hee is soe landed, and at our Commons of Cornwall take his parte, amongst whom on Munday last the eighteenth day of September there was not one gentleman. On Sunday the seaventeenth of September, Perkin and his company came afore our Citty of Excester about one, after noone; and there inranged themselves in the manner of a battell by the space of two howers. Within that our Citty were our couzen of Devonshire, Sir William Courtney, Sir Jo. Sapcotes, Sir Piers Edgecombe, Sir Jo. Croker, Sir Walter Courteney, Sir Humfrey Fulforth, with many other noble men both of our Counties of Devonshire and Cornewall. This Perkin sent for to have deliverance of our said Citty, which was denyed <P 35> unto him by our said couzen. Whereupon Perkin and his company went to the East gate, and to the Norther gate, and assaulted the same, but it was soe defended (blessed bee God) that Perkin lost above three or foure hundred men of his company, and so failed of his intention. On the morrow after, the eighteenth day, Perkin and our rebels made a new assalt at the said Norther gate and Ester gate, like as by the Copy of the lettres from our said couzen of Devonshire inclosed yee shall move to understand more at large. The Perkin and his company, if they come forward, shall find before them our Chamberlayn, our Steward of Houshould, the Lord Saint Mourice, Sir John Cheney, and the Noblemen of Southwales and of our Counties of Gloster, Wiltshire, Hamshire, Somersett, and Dorcet; and at their backe the garison of our said City of Excester. And wee with our hoast royall shall not be farre, with the mercy of our Lord, for the finall conclusion of the matter. Wee have done proclaimed alsoo that who soe bringeth the said Perkin on live unto us hee shall have the some of a thousand marks, and all those that give theire offences first and last. Wee trust soone to heare good tydings of the said Perkin. Yeoven under our Signet at our Mannor of Woodstocke the twentith of September.
Henry VII Tudor to Oliver King on 20 September, 1495
1620 Dean of Westminster; 1621 Bishop of Lincoln & Lord Keeper; 1641 Archbishop of York
From an ancient Welsh family; dismised from the post of Lord Keeper in 1625; moderate in religious matters; imprisoned 1637-40
WAS APPRENTICED TO A LONDON MERCHANT, LEFT IT TO GO SEA, DIED IN THE CIVIL WAR
Apprenticed in London to a merchant, left it
YOUNGER BROTHER OF HENRY OXINDEN OF BARHAM
family news (death of his sister, etc.), news (politics)
<Q A 1628 FO T2MEAUTYS> <X THOMAS MEAUTYS> <P 186> [} [\CXVIII. THE SAME TO THE SAME.\] }] [^THOMAS MEAUTYS TO JANE CORNWALLIS^] My ever dearest Lady and Cosin, In my last to you, which it seemes hath miscarried, I expressed that my Lord of Dorsettt was the Lord that affected the picture; and did likewise in that letter bemoane the sicknes, and desire your prayers for the recovery of my deare sister Glover, who was then very sick of the small pox, whearof with eyes fraught with teares of grieffe I must in the first place acquaint you, she departed this life on this day fortnight, and yett tell you withall, with eyes noe lesse filled with teares of joye and comfort, that she hath assuredly changed this life for a better, and that she is now a saynt in heaven, <P 187> witnessed to all that heard her infallibly by those Christian conflicts and heavenly conferences between God and her soule for divers dayes together, even to the period of her life ending, in the unspeakable and lively feeling and assurance of that haven of eternall happines whearunto she was saylyng. I am, thearfore, now indeavouring what possibly I may, under so great an affliction as this is to me, to practise that which I advise other friends that loved her, namely, to forgett what we have lost by remembring what she hath gayned. She died at Kellett's, the apothecarie's, neare Paule's, whear her daughter Anne at this present lyeth ill of the same disease, but is, God be thanked! past all daunger and almost able to goe abroad. Yt rests that, in relation to those of her little wandring flock she hath left behind her, I make the like suit to your La=p= that I doe to the rest of my friends, which is, to lend me so much of their advice and helpe as they can spare me for the disposing and breeding of some of them; and yf your La=p= can find in your harte to ease me somewhat, without charge to you at all, of the care of breeding that little harmlesse one which was dear to her, and is no less soe to me, and ever was, the rather peradventure because she hath in favour been sayd and believed to resemble you, I shall be at some harte's ease, which at this time I have neede of, being like one that hath lost a <P 188> wife as well as a deare sister, finding the difference now for a moneth together between solitude and the conversacyon and comfort of a matchless friend; and wear it not for the relief I have found from some disconsolate howers by the neighbourhood and noble favors of my Lord and Lady Cleveland, of whose family I reckon myself, and have done all this while, thear being nothing but solitude under my own roofe, I should by this time have resolved to become as weary of this part of the world as some friends alive, nearest and dearest unto me, have shewed of late to be of me. I receaved letters this morning from Sir Thomas Meautys, dated the 25th of March: he and his lady are both well, and she ready to make worke for the midwife about the end of July next as she writes, and hath invited me to come over and christen her childe; whearof I can yett retourne noe direct answer untill I have settled some tearme busines concerning my Lord S=t= Albane's creditors, and taken order for the disposing of some of my sister's children, and seeing to the maintenance, which is 100+L, and amongst them, left in trust with me and my eldest brother for their educacyon. However, against that time lett me bespeake your letters into those parts, for rather your brother in some letters to me complaines of being so unhappy as not to have receaved any letters lately from you. And now, my best and dearest friend, I take leave to kisse <P 189> your pretious hands, and to wish from the bottom of my soul all true happines and blisse both in this life and a better to you and all yours, whom I doe most sincerely and entirely love; resolving, in what part of the world soever it shall please God to dispose me, to live and dye All and ever yo=r= La=pp's=, T. Meautys. Apr=ll= 16=th= [\1628\] . The L=ds= of the upper howse are this day in serious debate, which hath held them some days together, whether they shall joyne with us to the King in that part of our petition for the restrayning of the King's power of com~itment in all cases without shewing cause upon the com~itment. Yf they joyne, all will end well; otherwise we are like to break within very few dayes.
Thomas II Meautys to Jane Cornwallis/Bacon née Meautys on 16 April, 1628
Thousands
Anglican
Mayor of Exeter 1447-50 (DNB) or 1444 & 1446-47 (http://www.exetermemories.co.uk/EM/exetersmayors.html); first refused the mayoralty.
John Shillingford, who apparently was mayor of Exeter in 1428-9
There was a long and serious struggle over governance and prerogatives between the mayor, Shillingford, and leading political actors of Exeter, and Edmund Lacy, Bishop of Exeter, and the Dean and the Chapter of Exeter.
<Q C 1483 T RICHARD3> <X RICHARD III> <P I,53> [} [\XVII. RICHARD III. TO JAMES III.\] }] [\A.D. 1483. 16 Sept.\] By the King of England. Right high and mighti prince, right trusty and welbeloved cousin, we commaunde us unto you. And where as by your lettres brought unto us by your pursevaunt Dyngvale, as amongst other largely shewed that for occasion in tyme past thenterupcion, breche, and disturbaunce of peas betwixt both realmes, hath growen thrugh the meanes of evyll disposed persones contrarie to your mynde and entencioun, and that ye remayne in good purpoos to thobservaunce of love, peas, and concorde of the same royalmes to be had, and for that entent have sent, at this tyme, unto us your said pursuyvant to understande our goode mynde in that behalve, meovyng us for that cause that certaine your legates mought come unto us enstructed with your mynde in that partie; cousyn, we acertaine you our mynde and disposicion is and ever shalbe confirmable to the will and pleasur of God our aller Creatour in all resounable and convenient peax, without fenyng, that shuld be desired of us by any nacion. And if that your desire and pleasure be to sende hider suche personnages to treate for thaccomplisshing therof, we, havyng knowlage fro you of their names, shall yeve unto theim oure sure saufconduyt for ane resonable nombre and season. And God kepe you, right high and mighti prince, our right trusty and welbeloved cousyn. Yeven the xvj=th= day of September. To, &c., the King of Scottes.
Richard III York to James III Stuart on 16 September, 1483
Created serjeant-at-law 1425; justice itinerant in the duke of Gloucester's courts in Pembrokeshire before September 1426; king's serjeant 1430; recorder of Bristol by December 1430; appointed a justice of common pleas on 8 November 1438 and on 17 September 1439 chief justice of common pleas; knighted by July 1440.
Trained as a lawyer at the Middle Temple, London.
John Cradock of Newtown, Montgomeryshire
Perhaps born in Wales; London & south-west England.
Mother: Margaret, daughter of Sir Owen Moythe of Castle Odwyn and Fountain Gate.
<Q A 1478? FS HMAKNEY> <X HENRY MAKNEY> <P II,32> [} [\192. H. MAKNEY TO SIR WILLIAM STONOR\] }] [\(? 1478)\] My specialle gode Maister, y recomand me to youe &c. Sire, my modire hathe [{been{] with me on Friday laste, and hathe receyvde of me xl. s. for +te terme of oure ladys day, and nowe y ame here gode sone and alle welle while hit wull endure. She movide me for here suertes <P II,33> of here paymentes, which [{y{] promiside here before youe: +ten I praede here name +te persons whiche [{she would{] have bownde: +te she namyde Kydwelly or Harry Dogette, Thomas Latten, Roberte Felde, and Thomas Gossefforde: wheron y have grauntide here to yeve here a answere within iij wekes after Ester. Morovire, y told here +tat y wulde departe fro +te place or sete a tenante +terin: +ten she questionyde me who shulde be my tenante: y sede +tat ye were adviside to be tenante, with +tat ye my+gte entrete here for here parlour and +te Chapell: and y suppose +tat she wulbe easely entretide, if ye sende be tymes while +te gode wylle lastithe. Wherfore on Tusday nexte comyng shalbe +te honowre day at Wallyngefforde: and yf ye wulde sende to Herry Dogette +tat he wulbe +ter and make here halfe a promise +tat he wulde be a suerte for here paymente, +te he my+gte entrete here for +te parlour; and Chapell. Also y pray youe remembre +tat +te Stuard and John Mathewe my+gte be with me on Moneday nexte: ande as for yowr stuffe at Hurley may be broughte to Makney with my cartis, whiche shall carye my litill stuffe, and save youe money and me bothe &c. Your servaunt H. Makney. To my speciall gode Maistire Sire William Stonor.
Henry Makney to William Stonor on ?, 1478
This property identifies E57 Material employed in an E11 Modification. The E57 Material used during the E11 Modification does not necessarily become incorporated into the E24 Physical Man-Made Thing that forms the subject of the E11 Modification.
χρησιμοποίησε
verwendete
a employé
采用了材料
employed
empregou
использовал
Master of Pembroke Hall, Cambridge; later made Bishop of Rochester 1578; BD 1563; DD and vice-chancellor 1569; Canon of Windsor 1572
Mercer's School, London; BA Cambridge 1552; MA 1555
MERCHANT STATIONED IN CONSTANTINOPLE, BROTHER OF TIMOTHY LANNOY
BROTHER OF TIMOTHY LANNOY (stationed in Aleppo)
CHAPLAIN TO THE MASHAM FAMILY, LATER FOUNDER OF PROVIDENCE, RHODE ISLAND
BORN IN LONDON; Otes, High Laver, Essex; MOVED TO AMERICA 1631
FATHER A MERCHANT TAILOR. WENT TO AMERICA IN 1631, PIONEER OF RELIGIOUS LIBERTY. 15 December 1629 married Mary Barnard, 'Jug Altham's made'
ADMINISTRATIVE POSTS 1606-, KNIGHTED 1617. FIRST BARON BALTIMORE 1625, SECRETARY OF STATE 1619-25, SECRETARY TO SIR ROBERT CECIL; PLANTED A COLONY IN NEWFOUNDLAND 1621-23
BORN IN YORKSHIRE, MOVED TO AMERICA 1627
Roman Catholic. BALTIMORE NAMED AFTER CALVERT
<Q C 1586 T FWALSINGHAM> <X FRANCIS WALSYNGHAM> <P 382> [} [\LETTER CXXXVIII. MR. SECRETARY WALSYNGHAM TO THE EARL OF LEYCESTER. 30TH JULY, 1586.\] }] My verie good lord, whereas my servant Brune hath, since sir John Norryces departure last out of this realme, employed himself in victualling a great part of hir majesties forces in the Lowe Countries, and for that purpose hath been at great charges, as hee advertiseth me, in erectinge bruehouses and bakehowses, whereby the souldier is much better served, especiallye in drincke and bread, than otherwise hee would bee, so it is, that I am enformed, there bee some whiche intend to sue to your lordship for a commyssion to authorize them speciallye to serve in those victualling causes, whereby my sayd servant is lyke to bee undone. Wherefore, as before I have recommended my servant to your lordship, so I humblye praye you to continewe your honorable favour in suche sort towardes him as he maye not bee forbidden, but permitted still to vittall the souldiers as hee hath done; for whiche I shall thincke myself beehoulding to your lordship, and so I humblye take my leave. From the court, the xxx=th= of Julye, 1586. Your lordships to commaund. Fra: Walsyngham.
Francis Walsingham to Robert Dudley on 30 July, 1586
married to Elizabeth Marescoe, Charles' sister 1640-1680; partner of Leonora M. 1670-73
Stepdaughter of John Hoskyns; Elizabeth was Benedicta Hoskyns's third child with Francis Bourne, born after his death
<Q A 1524 T TDACRE> <X THOMAS LORD DACRE> <P 246> [} [\LETTER LXXXVI. LORD DACRE TO CARDINAL WOLSEY.\] }] My Lord, pleas it your Grace to be ascerteyned, according to my former advertisements made unto your Grace of the Duc of Albanies departure out of Scotland; so it was at his said departure the Lordes of Scotland and he did not aggre verey well: for his intente and purpose was to have gone with a certein nombre unto the Isle of Man, and had viteilled his shippes and made all other provisions for the same accordingly. And whan it came to the poincte of his departing, all those that had promised to go with hym satt downe and refused the Jorney. Albeit of trouthe, the lordes of Scotland ar strately bounde and sworne to stik still at the said Duks opynyon and the League <P 247> of France unto the laste daye of Auguste next comyng, at which daye he hath promised to retorne into Scotland; and, if he fale therof, he shalbe clerely exempted from all his auctoritie in Scotland. And I am surely enformed that the said Lordes of Scotland woll kepe their promisse to the said Duc, and nothing do contrary the same for the tyme, except it be by force and compulsion. Albeit I am inlikewise enformed, and verely truste, that if it so fortune that the said Duc breke his promisse, and cum not again at his appoincted daye, the said Lordes and counseill of Scotland woll not onely leave his wayes, and exclude hym clerely from all his auctoritie which he hath in Scotland, but also semblably provide so that they may have peax with the Kings Highnes by their owne meanes; and geve over all bands, leages, and promises that are confermed betwene theim and the Frenche King. Wherfore seyng that the said lords of Scotland woll make persuyte to the King's Highnes for peax or treux now in the Ducs absence, without it be for a surceace of warre to be taken betwixt the wardeins upon the Bordors for a season, (which is only for their and the Duks commoditie,) right necessarie and requisite it is that the Kings Highnes and your Grace devise a substanciall order what is beste to be done for their annoyance now in the moste commodious tyme of the yere: for, according as I have declared unto your Grace in my former writings, it is but small exployt <P 248> that I can do with the nombre of men that lie now here in garnyson, remembring how the Bordors of Scotland have bene contynually destroyed sens the warres beganne. So that there is no rode that can be made upon the said Bordors with so small a nombre to the Kings honor. Howbeit I assure your Grace, for it that we might do, I have holden them in quik occupation, making of excourses contynually. And for proif that the frontors of the Bordors of Scotland ar in maner destroyed, now lately the viij=th=. day of this present monthe Sir William Evre lieutenant of the Middill Merchies, accumpanied with one thousand men and moo, made a Jorney into Scotland, and did verey well, and seased and brought awey above viij=c=. nowte with many horses and othr catall, as shepe, and gate to a great nombre, and miche insight, which I assure your Grace they did fetche xvj. myles within the grounde of Scotland. And in likewise my son, and my broder Sir Cristofer Dacre (accumpanied with a parte of the Weste marchies) the same tyme made an oder Jorney into Scotland, and there seased and gat nigh upon a thousand nowte, and miche oder catall, whiche they did fetche xx. myles within the grounde of Scotland. And so your Grace may perceive that it is litill that we can do but only kepe the Bordors from excourses, though the Kings Highnes be at grete charge; seing that litill or nothinge is lefte upon the <P 249> frontors of Scotland without it be parte of ald Howses wherof the thak and covereings ar taken awey, bireason wherof they cannot be brint as my lord Treasurer can shew your Grace. And therefore under correction of your Grace if it be the Kings pleasure and Yours (as I trust it is) that sharp warre be made upon Scotland, provision must be made for the same now in tyme; and not only the number of five or six thousand men to be putt in arredines as nighehande the Bordors as may be conveniently, to cum forward at diverse tymes whan they shalbe called upon, for making of certen grete rodes; and alwey, after a grete rode made to have wagies for that tyme only and to departe, and retorne to an order as they shalbe called upon; but also ordinance and horses to drawe the same with all oder necessaries therunto belonging to be made redy accordingly. For surely to dryve the tyme as we do, leving in defense, and doing but small hurt to the Kings enemyes, it is nothing to the honor of his Highnes, and far lesse to his prouffite as your Grace may well perceive. And if the Kings Highnes and your Grace woll not take this ordre, or othr like ordre, for oppressing of the said Scotts, then (under your Grace's correction) best it is that a surcease of Werre be taken by the wardeins for a season, which I am sure the Lordes of Scotland woll specially deasire, because it is for their owne commoditie, and after <P 250> that, I trust, the Chauncellare of Scotlande (with whome the Duc hath left his hole auctoritie) wolde be contented to mete at the bordors any honorable person that the King's Highnes and your Grace wold appointe, for to common and speke of peax and tranquillitie to be had betwene thes two realmes, whereunto he hath alwey allegied that he is right well affectionate and mynded. And if a surceace of werre were taken wherby that the bordors of Scotland might be plenisshed, and the estats of the realme gete prouffite (which they now lak), percaase they shuld fynde it so swete that they wold be wel advised or they brak agian aithr for the pleasour of the Frenche King, the Duc of Albany, or of any oder. As knoweth the Holy Trinite who preserve Your Grace. At Hexham the xj=th=. day of Junii. Yowrs with hys serves Thomas Dacre.
Thomas Dacre to Thomas Wolsey on 11 June, 1524
<Q A 1631 FN FCORNWALLIS> <X FREDERIC CORNWALLIS> <P 245> [} [\CLVII. SIR F. CORNWALLIS TO JANE LADY BACON.\] }] [^TO JANE CORNWALLIS^] My deare Mother, In obedience to your La=p's= comands I take the libertie to tell you that my wife and my selve, with all we have, are verie well, thanks be to God! and a great deale the better since we heard of your good health, which we shall both pray may continue to make him happy, who is Your most affectionate and obedient sonne, F. Cornwalleis. I humbly thanke you, sweet Maddam, for the monie you weare pleased to send me by M=r= Morse. Maddam, heere is noe newes but of the duelists, who they say must fight. I and some of my fellowes are comanded to goe to Winsor with the Duke of Vandome on Monday, to hunt all the weeke the stag. [\Nov=r= 1631.\]
Frederick Cornwallis to Jane Cornwallis/Bacon née Meautys on November, 1631
<Q A 1660S FO WTHIMELBY> <X WINEFRID THIMELBY> <P 22> [} [\LETTER XLVI.\] }] [^FROM WINEFRID THIMELBY TO HERBERT ASTON^] Agust 22. Hond. Deare Brother, I must begin wher you end the first part of yr letter, for all, tell then, is far above what I can answer, and infinitly beyond my desert. But o the force of truth! I am strangely in love with it, which tooke from yr eyes that multipliing glace, through which you are ust to looke upon the seeming good in me. Jesus, what doth my brother Aston say, what meanes he? Upon another score, thinck what my dear sister, I hope now in heaven, wod have me pay you; who never rit without this coniuration. (^Be sure you infinitly love and honore Mr Aston, who makes me the hapiest creature in the world.^) Thinck if it wer possible to deny a sister, and such a sister, such a request, which even justice wod have rong from the flintiest hart. Well then, all that she desyred is, and will ever be <P 23> ready for you; please to receave it, and, when you are payed, it is still intyre. For I never found love of that nature, to diminish by dealing out, but rather lyke fire, take increase the farther itt spreads. But alas! myne is onely the passive part; I can act nothing in order to your comfort, or my owne. Suffer I doe beyound expression, in the small hopes of ever seeing Keat so hapy as my selfe. I dar never mention itt to her, for, on that proiect, I could better spend teares then inck. This sad thought puts me quit out of saying more then that I constantly am Your most affectionat sister, Win. Thim. Nothing must make me forgett my most humble, dear respects, to sweet Mrs Ger. Aston. I am proud she is pleased to remember so poor a servant.
Winefrid Thimelby to Herbert Aston on 22 August, 1665
<Q A 1480? FS RDREWE> <X RICHARD DREWE> <P II,106> [} [\270. RICHARD DREWE TO SIR WILLIAM STONOR\] }] [\(1480)\] <P II,107> Ryght worschypfull Master, y recommaunde me onto you, doyng yow to wete that Master Malyverer hath take an accyon off a Counte agayn your bayly off Ermyngton by the informacyon off on Sowche, chere clerke onto the sayde Master Malyverer, and thay wolde compell your bayly to acounte wyth the sayde Scherve off the mercement wythyn your hunderd and to compell your bayly to geder the mercement wythyn the sayde hunderd: and that was never don hebeffore: therfore y beseche your Masterschyp to se the mene at thys terme, that y may be dyschargyd off thys accyon that ys agayn me, and off the whyche mater Thomas Mathew can infourme yow, for he hath byn your bayly afore thys tyme. Y-wrytyn att Ermyngton by your bayly, Rychard Drewe. Thys byll be deliveryd onto my Master, Syr Wyllyam Stoner, in hast.
Richard Drewe to William Stonor on ?, 1480
Sir William Scroggs (c.1623-1683), judge
Daughter of Chief Justice Sir William Scroggs (an infamous judge). Married: 1) Anthony Gilby, a barrister; 2) Charles Hatton, lieutenant governor of Guernsey, captain (brother of Christopher, 1st viscount Hatton).
Elizabeth Hatton née Scroggs (earlier Mrs Gilby)
<Q A 1665 T EHARLEY> <X EDWARD HARLEY> <P 240> [} [\(1.) LETTER FROM SIR EDWARD HARLEY TO THE LORD CHANCELLOR CLARENDON. 12 DEC. 1665.\] }] May it please your Lordship - I humbly address this to wipe off that breath would intercept the clearness of your Lordship's favor, wherein (in that degree became me) I thought myself happy. My Lord Bishop of Hereford since his return from Parliament told me that your Lordship had acquainted him you had received some late informations concerning me, as if I were not well affected, neither to the church nor state, and that I countenanced factious persons. Particular instances or proofs of this general accusation my Lord Bishop did not mention to me, <P 241> and if such were given to your Lordship, I doubt not most clearly to disprove or refute them. I shall therefore (after most humble thanks for the notice your Lordship hath pleased thus to give me, wherein I hope I mistake not your favors towards me) beg leave to rectifye myself before your Lordship. As for my religion, I thank God I can truly say I have no opinion but what is consonant to the Catholic faith and the doctrines of the Church of England, but what I have learned out of the Scriptures and the writings of the ancient fathers; accordingly, through God's help, I endeavour to lead my life, which, to clear me from all suspicion of schism, hath not only the present and sufficient evidences of a constant and reverend attendance upon divine service, but in times of danger had the testimony of many hazards, and expences in behalf of reverend persons of the church. I could say more, but I forbear, least I speak like a fool. My Lord, I wonder not that I am now reported to be a countenancer of factious persons, for I well remember when I served his Majesty in Dunkirk, it was commonly said, that the chaplains I brought into garrison were factious persons. But the truth was, I discarded the factious, and introduced learned and pious persons, who are now, one of them a prelate, the others, reverend divines in the church. I can now also truly averr, that I have not countenanced any factious persons, nor have such persons resorted to me, nor hath there been in my family any factious or unlawful meeting. As for my affection to his Majesty's service, it is now twenty years since, upon that account I have constantly lost, done, and suffered: and in order to his Majesty's happy restoration I did, without the vanity of comparison, employ all the poor ability of my estate and person. My Lord, what I did then, I did out of duty - I had not any other design. My Lord General knew how unwillingly I undertook the command of Dunkirk. In that employment, I thank God, I served his Majesty with all fidelity and affection, and with as much devotion as ever my life is always at his Majesty's service. In the beginning of July, I was visited extreamly with the gout in both my legs, from which affliction I have not been wholly free for ten days space, that kept me from attending my duty in Parliament. But in this part of the country, where I reside, I can truly affirm the King's service, in all respects, hath been diligently and faithfully managed. <P 242> My Lord Bishop told me that the like information was brought to your Lordship, concerning my brother Thomas as concerning myself. As for him, though I had not sooner opportunity to signifye, I had a most grateful sense of your Lordship's favor in making him a Master in Chancery. He doth most humbly profess the like, and what I have alleadged for myself, I can do the same for him; that both his religion and loyalty are most affectionately orthodox and sincere. Having said thus much, I beseech I may add the tender of most humble service to your Lordship from my brother Robert, who still remains with me in a very weak condition. I hope your Lordship will vouchsafe credit to these lines of truth, in behalf of a poor family, which hath not deserved ill, I am confident, of those who have misrepresented us. I heartily forgive all the injury, except the necessity of so long a trouble to your Lordship, from, my Lord, Your Lordship's most obedient, most humble servant, E. Harley. (^Brompton Brian, Dec. 12, 1665.^)
Edward Harley to Edward Hyde on 12 December, 1665
Was relatively wealthy; step-father Philip Henslowe
WIFE OF EDWARD ALLEYN, DAUGHTER OF PHILIP HENSLOWE'S WIFE AGNES (WOODWARD)
KNIGHT 1626, BARON AND VISCOUNT STAFFORD 1640 (TITLE THROUGH HIS WIFE MARY NEE STAFFORD).
THOMAS HOWARD, 3RD EARL OF ARUNDEL AND SURREY
YOUNGER SON. CATHOLIC. ACCUSED FOR PARTICIPATION IN THE POPISH PLOT; DIED ON THE SCAFFOLD. MEMBER OF THE ROYAL SOCIETY 1672-
Born at Glynn, near Cardinham, Cornwall; Burcombe Mill, Bodmin, evicted from the Clift family home c. 1792 --> household of the Eyre's; Plymouth; Penzance; to London 1818, died there
Worked in the Eyre family's wool business & in domestic service
Landowner and administrator. Soldier in France 1427-8, when knighted, & 1435; steward, castellan and forester of Knaresborough 1439; JP for the West Riding 1439; steward of the Percy lordship of Spofforth 1442; MP for Nottinghamshire 1436-7; sheriff of Yorkshire 1447-8, of Nottinghamshire & Derbyshire 1452-3; Yorkshire representative at the Lancastrian great council 1455; royal commissioner; ejected from the commission of the peace 1460 because he was hostile to the Yorkists; imprisoned in the Tower 1461 for failing to pay a 2000-pound recognizance for good behaviour to Edward IV, pardoned 1462; charged with treason 1463, acquitted; deputy steward of Knaresborough, resumed stewardship of Spofforth c. 1464; ousted from deputy stewardship but reinstated as JP c. 1471.
Parents settled at Kinoulton, Nottinghamshire; Sir Brian Stapleton's household in Yorkshire 1416; ward of the earl of Northumberland 1421; succeeded to the Plumpton estates in Yorkshire, Nottinghamshire, Derbyshire & Staffordshire 1425; fought in France; mostly Yorkshire from the late 1430s; imprisoned in London 1461-62; returned to the north by 1464.
Eldest son and heir. Mother: Alice, daughter of Sir Godfrey Foljambe of Hassop, Derbyshire. Betrothed c. 1416 to Elizabeth (d. by 1446), daughter of Sir Brian Stapleton of Carlton (d. 1417). Ward of Henry Percy, 2nd earl of Northumberland 1421-25. Married (2) c. 1451 Joan (d. 1497), daughter and coheir of Thomas Wintringham of Knaresborough; their clandestine marriage was not validated until 1472.
As a young child had a French or Swiss governess. Her sister Emilia Mary Fitzgerald, countess of Kildare, who was her guardian 1751-59, was an intelligent woman who read a lot (some of her children were educated in England, while others had a home tutor).
Charles Lennox (1701-1750), 2nd duke of Richmond and Lennox
Early years at Goodwood, Sussex, with occasional visits to London & court (king's favourite); after parents' death sent to live with her sister Emilia Mary Fitzgerald, countess of Kildare, at Carton, co. Kildare, Ireland 1751; returned to London to live with her eldest sister Lady Caroline Fox 1759, presented at court (prince's first love); after marriage 1762 London, Suffolk & Paris; moved with her illegitimate daughter to Goodwood 1769; visits to Ireland, London & Bath; after 2nd marriage frequent visits to Ireland, moved to Celbridge, co. Kildare 1785; moved to Cadogan Place, London 1806.
Mother: Sarah (1706-1751), 2nd daughter of William Cadogan, Earl Cadogan. Fourth daughter, sixth child. Noblewoman and society beauty. Married (1) 1762 (Thomas) Charles Bunbury (1740-1821), esquire, later 6th baronet; had an illegitimate child with her cousin Lord William Gordon, left her husband 1769; divorced 1776; married (2) 1781 the Hon. George Napier (1751-1804), an impecunious army officer and 2nd son of Francis, 6th Lord Napier; they had 8 children. Became totally blind about the age of 65.
Names: Mabyell Sowthampton, Margaret Taylebois, Margrett Howarde, Alys Browne, Anne Knevytt, Jane Denny, Jane Meows, Anne Basset, Elizabeth Tyrwhyt, Elsabeth Harvy.
APPRENTICED TO A LONDON CLOTH-MERCHANT, DID NOT LIKE IT, BECAME A SOLDIER
<Q CA 1586 T WCECIL> <X WILLIAM CECIL> <P 154> [} [\LETTER LVII. LORD BURGHLEY TO THE EARL OF LEYCESTER. 6TH MARCH 1585-6.\] }] An awnsweare of divers matters mentioned in sondrie lettres of the erle of Leicesters. Lettres sent by Mr. Davison, 1=o= Feb. I have informed hir majestie, that his lordship is assured that theire maye be shippes and mariners enough to be hired to serve hir majestie uppon reasonable warning, whearein is required to be understood, what nombres of shipps of warre may be had to joine in consort with hir majesties shippes uppon the seas, and wheather it be not ment the same shall be at the charg of the states, otherwise hir majesty hath noe meaning to increase hir charge; and though, at the first, it was thowght meete, for supplie of our lacke of mariners, to hire sum from thence for the navie of Englande, yet nowe, my lord-admirall and the officers doe resolutelie awnsweare, theie will never have anie mariners, being strangers, to be matched with the Englishe. As for the request that M=r=. Davison might retorne, I find noe likelood to geve your lordship anye hope thereof. <P 155> The awditor Hunt hath shewed a forme of an accompt of the treasurer for the expence of the treasure delivered to him, which commeth to lij=m li=, with v=m li= delivered to M=r=. John Norris at the beginning. In this accompt theare [\are\] sondrie thinges dowbtfull, spetiall for manie paimentes made by the treasurer withowt anie warrant either from M=r=. Norris or from your lordship. Theare is, also, noe good reckoning made by the treasurer of the v=m li= first delivered to M=r=. Norris, whie the same is not repaid by the states; neither of such monie as he hath laide owt for the pioners serving the states; other particular dowbtes theare be whereof M=r=. secretarie hath made a colleccion, which shall be, either by Hunt the awditor or sum other, sent over thither to be awnsweared; but that which I waie more of than all this is, that I find certainelie, uppon the vewe of this accompt, that the treasurer had not sufficient for a monethes paie before the end of Januarie, so as he lacketh both for Februarie and for this present moneth of Marche, for which purpose it is more than good time the treasure weare on the waie thither. I have informed hir majestie of the 200,000 florins accorded to be monethlie paid by the states, to be clearelie expended, besides discharge of their former debtes, and the charges of the sea; thes thinges weare mentioned in the former lettre. Lettres of 2. February. A matter concerning coinage shall be awnswered in a lettre of mine owne handes, yet your lordship shall understand what bargaine hath been made heare before the threasurers departure, with him and alderman Martin, that is, that hir majesty should be awnsweared for the coinage of everie pownd, vizt. of gold in rozenobles, the summ of xxx=s=, wheare before theare ware paid for the coinage but vj=s=. so as nowe the encrease is xxiiij=s=., which by reckoning cometh in tale to x=d=. for every xx=s=., that before was but ij=d=.; thus much for matters of the second lettre. <P 156> Lettres of the 3d. February. Concerninge the levienge and sending of 1000 pioners, of [{whom{] one hundred to be miners, bicause I thinke it weare verie necessarie for your service theare, I have furthered it the best of my power, but howe it proceadeth your lordship shall understand from M=r=. secretarye. That which your lordship writeth of the comte of Embdens affection to Spaigne I am sorie to thinke it to trewe, although since your lordships departure from hence the comte sent spetiall lettres to hir majestie, with grevous complaintes against the Hollanders by spoilinge of his people with their shippes in the river of Emps, requiringe hir majestie to write hir lettres to the states in Holland to reforme the abuses of their shippes and men of warre, with an offer to showe his good will to the cawse which hir majestie had taken in hand for them, and, for this purpose, hir majestie wrote hir lettres unto him of cumfort to procure the redresse, and lettres to them of Holland to performe the same; at which time, also, theare weare lettres written to your lordship to [{take{] sum meanes to compound the same controversie betwixt them, [{all{] which lettres as I thinke Ortellius had to send into Holland; what was done thearebie I knowe not, but yet, within a few daies, Ortell reported, that all thinges weare well compounded betwixt [{the states{] of Holland and the comte, and so I thought thei had been, untill nowe that I doe otherwise understand from your lordship, as likewise sir Thomas Shurlee reporteth the same. Lettres of 12. February. I find that our merchant-men doe greatlie misuse themselves in enhaunsing up the prices of armour theare, and, according to your advise, I wishe the provision that is to be made for hir majestie might be made from thence with your assistaunce. Your lordship writeth to have one Seburo, a Spaniard that is a presonar heare, to be delivered in exchange for the sonne of the bailif <P 157> of Dort, whearein what to awnsweare your lordship at this time I knowe not, for that theare hath been great motion made to procure for him the deliverie of Stephen le Sire, which I thinke M=r=. secretarie hath furthered. And if he might free them both [{it{] weare noe ill bargaine for England, for that Seburo is a man of small valeue to do either good or hurt, onelie his kin[{sman{] the governour of Dunkirke doth desire him for frendshipp. Lettres of 15. February. Your lordship moveth to have our merchantes to trade into Holland with theare cloathes, and also with theire woolles, which thing hath been moved unto them heretofore, and theie of the staple for wooll have alledged, that theie have noe hope to have anie great vent for theire woolle, considering theie have had good quantetye of theire woolles lieng long at Middleborough, for the which, theie saie, thei never could have vent but to their great losse: and I moved them to change their staple to Brill, according to the request of the towne of Brill sent hither the last sommer by M=r=. Davison, but I could not at that time induce them to loke thereof. Nevertheles, I will assaie them nowe uppon your lordships newe motion, with the offer of the Hollanders that theie will leave draping of the Spanish woolles and occupiours, whearebie I thinke, in truthe, our woolle maie have good utterance. For the merchaunte-adventurers, I will also deale with them for theire trade thither, with theire cloathes, considering neither Hamborough nor Embden are fitt places for them as the worlde shapeth, but I feare the greatest lett will be, that theire will be noe safe passag for theire cloathes to be carried upp into Germanie by the river of the Rhein, speteallie considering the towne of Newmeggen is in the enemies hand, and the convoies of such against the streame will be subject to dangers in divers places, being waited for by the enemie: but if our merchantes could be content to keape theire martes in thes Lowe Countries, withowt seeking to conveie them upp into Germanie themselves, it is likelie that both <P 158> Italians and Germaines would com into thos cuntries and buie them at the first hand themselves, and by meanes of safe conductes would make theire passages free. By this your lettre, also, your lordship doth confirme your opinion of the comte Embden to be Spanishe. Lettre of the 18. of February. I was glad to perceive that your lordship hath obtained a grawnt of 100,000 florins more for fowre monethes, and yet I am gladde to understand, by report of sir Thomas Shurleie, that yt should be 200,000, so as then your lordship shall have by the moneth xl=m li=. sterling, which surelie is a great yeld, and an argument of the liking of your government. I am glad, also, that you have obtained the erecting of the howse of finances, whearein I dowbt not but you have men of sufficient conning for the guiding thereof: but I feare theire subteltie, for theire be noe people can better skill to make a gaine of coinage than thos Lowe Countriemen. In that your lordship is so desirous to have sir William Pelham theare, I thinke you have great reason, for, in truthe, I knowe noe one man borne in England of more sufficiencie than he is, but the lett of his not comming I thinke this bearer can fullie informe yowe, which, for my part, I have sowght to remedie in all that I can, as well for the releef of the gentleman himself, as for the proffit of the service that might growe by his being with you. I am glad that yowe have the use of my brother Killegrewe, who, as he is of great experience, so I knowe he doth of verie, meere affection towardes your lordship serve theare at this time, which otherwise noe reward could provoke him, such desire I knowe he hath to live privatelie and unoccupied. [^THE REST OF THE LETTER AUTOGRAPH^] My good lord, in this sort hytherto have I eased myn own hand to releve my evill forhed. And now, since sir Thomas Shyrleys <P 159> coming, which was on Fryday at night, I must leave to hym to send yow report of his actions. Hopyng, that, within some few dayes, he shall have more matter to wryte of than that he hath. And so I end at this tyme, overcom with feare of sham that I may have to wryte but on lettre, to so manny as I have receaved from your lordship, and manny of them of your hand: but the fault is not lack of good will to wryte oftenar, if oftenar I might have a subject of matter. I dout not but by M=r=. secretory your lordship doth understand of the proceadynges both forward and syde-wey in Scotland, of which variete truly the cheff cause cometh from hence. God amend it, whan it shall please hym to thynk us worthy of better. From the court at Grenwych the 6. of March, 1585. Your lordships assuredly, as anye, W. Burghley.
Mostly by secretary, the last paragraph by W.C. himself.
This property identifies the E39 Actor that is or has been the legal owner (i.e. title holder) of an instance of E18 Physical Thing at some time. The distinction with P52 has current owner (is current owner of) is that P51 has former or current owner (is former or current owner of) does not indicate whether the specified owners are current. P51 has former or current owner (is former or current owner of) is a shortcut for the more detailed path from E18 Physical Thing through P24 transferred title of (changed ownership through), E8 Acquisition, P23 transferred title from (surrendered title through), or P22 transferred title to (acquired title through) to E39 Actor.
有前任或现任物主
est ou a été possédée par
é ou foi propriedade de
has former or current owner
hat früheren oder derzeitigen Besitzer
έχει ή είχε ιδιοκτήτη
имеет бывшего или текущего владельца
This property describes an item or items that are regarded as a reason for carrying out the E7 Activity. For example, the discovery of a large hoard of treasure may call for a celebration, an order from head quarters can start a military manoeuvre.
был обусловлен посредством
wurde angeregt durch
a été motivée par
有促动事物
είχε ως αφορμή
foi motivado por
was motivated by
Senders: Edward, earl of March (later Edward IV), and his brother Edmund, earl of Rutland (d. 1460).
<Q A 1450S? FN EDWARD4> <X EDWARD IV> <P 9> [} [\LETTER V. EDWARD THE FOURTH WHEN EARL OF MARCHE, AND HIS BROTHER THE EARL OF RUTLAND, TO THEIR FATHER RICHARD DUKE OF YORK.\] }] Ryght hiegh and ryght myghty Prince, oure ful redouted and ryght noble lorde and ffadur, as lowely with all oure herts as we youre trewe and naturell sonnes can or may, we recomaunde us un to your noble grace, humbly besechyng your nobley & worthy ffaderhode daily to yeve us your hertely blessyng: thrugh whiche we trust muche the rather to encrees and growe to vertu, and to spede the bettur in all matiers and things that we schall use, occupie, and exercise. Ryght high and ryght myghty Prince, our ful redouted lorde and ffadur, we thanke our blessed Lorde not oonly of your honourable conduite and good spede in all your matiers and besynesse, and of your gracious preuaile ayenst thentent & malice of your evilwillers, but also of the knowelage that hit pleased your nobley to lete us nowe late have of the same by relacion of Syr Watier Deureux knyght, and John <P 10> Milewatier squier, and John at Nokes yemon of your honorable chambur. Also we thonke your noblesse and good ffadurhod of our grene gownes nowe late sende unto us to our grete comfort; beseching your good lordeschip to remembre our porteux, and that we myght have summe fyne bonetts sende un to us by the next seure messig', for necessite so requireth. Overe this, ryght noble lord and ffadur, please hit your highnesse to witte that we have charged your servant William Smyth berer of thees for to declare un to your nobley certayne things on our behalf, namely concernyng and touching the odieux reule and demenyng of Richard Crofte and of his brother. Wherefore we beseche your graciouse lordeschip and full noble ffadurhood to here him in exposicion of the same, and to his relacion to yeve ful feith and credence. Ryght hiegh and ryght myghty Prince, our ful redoubted and ryght noble lorde and ffadur, we beseche almyghty Jhu~ yeve yowe as good lyfe and long with asmuche contenual perfite prosperite as your princely hert con best desir. Writen at your Castill of Lodelowe on Setursday in the Astur Woke. Your humble sonnes E. Marche and E. Rutlonde.
Edward IV York to Richard on Easter week, 1455
Seems to be the attorney and antiquary of Durham who was grandfather to a John Gowland, apothecary (DNB).
<Q A 1627 FO T2MEAUTYS> <X THOMAS MEAUTYS> <P 176> [} [\CXIII. THE SAME TO THE SAME.\] }] [^THOMAS MEAUTYS TO JANE CORNWALLIS^] My ever best Lady and Cosin, This bearer some weekes since having delivered mee a letter from your La=pp=, and calling upon mee this day to know whether I would retourne an <P 177> answere, therby gave mee an opportunity, which left mee without excuse yf I had now omitted to write. And because it is not unwoorthy your knowing, nor the repeating, though you may know it already, nor unacceptable to you, what we have done and are doing in Parliament, thease take leave to tell you, that on Saturday last the King gave a full and satisfactory answer to our petition concerning the liberty of the subject, and propriety and exemption of his person and estate from any illegal courses, which caused such expression of joy in generall, as, whear tongue left, bells and bonfires began; and the proceeding with the subsidies, which wear till then at a stand, followed the next day in Parliament, and are ready to be passed entirely within two or three days. Neverthelesse, wee goe on with a remonstrance or informacion to his Ma=tie= contayning the generall grievance of the realme, which wee have reduced to thease heads, namely, fear of innovation of religion, and the ill successes of our late forrain enterprizes, the ill state and decay of our forts and castles, the generall want of powder and all other sorts of ammunition requisite for the defence of the realme, the decay of trade, the great losse and decay of the shipping of the realme, the ill guarding of the narrow seas; and ended in these very termes, that the excessive power of the Duke of Buck=m= and the abuse of that power is the chief cause of these <P 178> evils and daungers to the King and kingdome. This was the woorke of this day, and held us without stirring out of the house from 8 this morning till this hower, being now 7 at night; soe that, it being now high time to goe to dynner, I end the more abruptly, and rest, Yo=r= La=pp's= all and ever to serve you, T. Meautys. The inclosed, for those few words which are in French, and for which you want noe interpreter, was the King's answer to our petition; the rest was somewhat which hee spake before and after the answer given. I heard speech of your purpose to come to town: if such part of my house as is empty may pleasure you, you may command it. June 11 [\1627\] .
Thomas II Meautys to Jane Cornwallis/Bacon née Meautys on 11 June, 1627
Lady of the bedchamber to Queen Anne 1603-1619.
Well educated; 1598 commended by John Florio on her ability to understand, read, write and speak Italian, French and Spanish.
John Harington (1539/40-1613), first Baron Harington of Exton, Rutland
Baptised at Stepney (London/Middlesex). Probably lived her early life at Combe Abbey, Warwickshire, her parents' principal residence until 1592; possibly also Exton, Rutland. Got married at Stepney 1594. Husband's principal family seat was Chenies, Buckinghamshire; from 1617 he also leased More Park (or Moor Park) near Rickmansworth, Hertfordshire. The couple spent time in London & the court in the late 1590s; early 1600s husband was confined to his Chenies house; 1603-1619 she had a position at court, town house(s) in London. 1619 retired to More Park but continued to attend the court to conduct business. Visited the Hague at least once, in 1621. Died at More Park, was buried with her Harington family at Exton.
Mother: Anne (c. 1554-1620), daughter of Robert Kelway, surveyor of the court of wards and liveries, and his second wife, Cecily, daughter of Edward Bulstrode. Married 1594 Edward Russell (1572-1627), third earl of Bedford. In the late 1590s the couple participated in the social life of the Elizabethan court & London aristocracy, accumulated debts, fell out of favour 1601 due to the earl's implication in the Essex rebellion. Lady of the bedchamber to Queen Anne 1603-1619; lost a child 1610 & 1611, seriously ill 1612, back to court 1613. Patronized by Robert Cecil, 1st earl of Salisbury (d. 1612), then developed a network of powerful male patrons to help her gain grants to pay her debts. Colonial ventures. A patron of the arts (e.g., Jonson), wrote poetry herself, participated in masques, created gardens at More Park, later in life collected paintings. A Calvinist, member of two deeply religious protestant families. From 1620 supported Elizabeth, queen of Bohemia.
Scottish advocate 1754, a favourite of the Earl of Bute. MP 1761-80. Bencher, Lincoln's Inn 1773; deserted Tories 1769-1771; attorney-general 1778, chief-justice of common pleas 1780-93. Created Baron L. 1780. Lord chancellor 1793-1801. Created Earl of Rosslyn 1801.
Elected to bishopric of Osnaburg 1764 (gave it up 1803). K.G. 1771, created Duke of York 1784. His mistress was Mary Anne Clarke.
<Q C 1477 FN ELSTONOR> <X ELIZABETH STONOR> <P II,22> [} [\180. ELIZABETH STONOR TO WILLIAM STONOR\] }] [\7 March, 1477\] Jhesu A=o= xvij. Ryght enterly and best belovyd husbond, I recomaund me unto you as hertely as I can. Syre, I have ress[{eyved{] a letter ffrom you, and a nothyr letter +tat my son Betson sent you and a tokyn from you be your servant Christoffyre, whech letter I have red and ryght well undyrstond. And as towchyng John Elmys, truly, syre, he is a marvelus man: I conseyve be my son +tat he wold goo from his promesse +tat he made to you and to hym of his woll +tat hyt suchld aryse as good in pokyng thys +gere as hyt ded +te last +gere: and +tat I consyve he cannot make good: but never +te lesse I dout not but +tat you and my son Betson wyll handyll +te matyrs well I-nowe: ffore blessyd be God +ge be on +te surere syde: ffore all +te sayde woll I have ress[{eyved{] hyte and fayer howsyd hyt: and +gyt ffore all that I wot well +tat you and my son wylnot dele with hym othyrewyse than ryght and consyes wyll requere, and +tat is best. Syre, I thank you hertely +tat hyt plesyd you to wyshe me with you at redyng off my letter: truly I wold I had a be there with you at +te same seson with all my hert. And as towchyng my brothyre Stonore, truly syre ther was no bodye +tat tellyd me precysly +tat hyt was he, but I knowe well hyt was he, ffore hyt was sayde to me +tat I kept you here among a meany of boyes with othyre langwage more, whech was not fyttyng fore to have such langwage of any servant that long to you ore me: fore, and he remembyre hym selff well, he hath no cause to saye of me otherwyse than well: fore I never sayde to dysplease hym be my wyll, but fore hys own worshypp, and +tat knowyth God, how ever preserve you. At London, +te vij day of Marche. Cateryn and Hue Fenne recomaund them unto you, and they praye fore you as they can. And <P II,23> Syre Wyllm. Stavelye and all your howshold ffaryth well, blessyd be God. By your owne to my pouer Elysabeth Stonore. My good Cosen, I am crassed in my baket: you wat what I men. To my ryght worschypfull Cosyn Wyllm. Stonore, squyer, at Stonore be this delyvered.
Dictated except for the signature and the postscript
Elizabeth Stonor née Croke to William Stonor on 7 March, 1477
<Q A 1641 FN BHARLEY> <X LADY BRILLIANA HARLEY> <P 136> [} [\CXXIV.\] }] [}FOR MY DEARE SONNE MR. EDWARD HARLEY.}] Deare Ned - M=r= Doughty his stay something affter my cosin Dauis, giues me leaue to begine this weake with a letter to you. I pray God blles you and presarue you from all things that may hurt you eather within or without. I hard this morning that your father had taken my cosin Wigmors estate into his hand, and vndertaken to pay all his deets. I hope it is not true: send me word wheather you heare any such thing. I would haue write to your father, but I thinke many letters would trubell him: be carefull of yourself for my sake. Your most affectinat mother, Brilliana Harley. (^June: 21, 1641. Bromton Castell.^) Just nowe M=r= Ballam tell me he is not abell to teach scoule. I pray you tell your father so.
Brilliana Harley née Conway to Edward Harley on 21 June, 1641
BORN IN IMPINGTON, CAMBRIDGESHIRE, FROM WHERE HE MOVED TO LONDON FOR APPRENTICESHIP. WORKED IN LONDON (St. Bride's Churchyard) AS A TAILOR 1613-1649, MOVED TO HUNTINGDONSHIRE (CAMBRIDGESHIRE) IN 1661, WHEN HE INHERITED THE ESTATE OF BRAMPTON FROM HIS BROTHER ROBERT. (with Paulina Jackson 1667-1680)
FATHER OF SAMUEL AND JOHN PEPYS AND PAULINA JACKSON. MARRIED TO MARGARET KITE, A WASHMAID. Inherits the estate of Brampton from his brother Robert (with his debts and responsibilities) in 1661
Parliamentarian army officer. Military service under Charles I 1639; knighted 1641; general of horse in parliament's northern army 1642; commander-in-chief of the New Model Army 1645; 3rd Lord Fairfax of Cameron 1648; member of the council of state, reappointed commander-in-chief of all the forces in England and Ireland 1649; resigned 1650, literary & religious pursuits; MP for Yorkshire in Richard Cromwell's parliament; raised Yorkshire to help Monck's march into England; member of the interim council of state, MP for Yorkshire 1660; retired when Charles was back on the throne.
Matriculated at St. John's College, Cambridge 1626; entered Gray's Inn 1628. Learned the art of war under Horace Vere, Baron Vere of Tilbury on the continent 1629-32. Created a DCL at Oxford 1649.
Ferdinando Fairfax (1584-1648), second Lord Fairfax of Cameron
Born at Denton, Yorkshire (heir to family estates); educated in Cambridge 1626, London 1628; travelled in France and the Low Countries 1629-32; moved with the army in the north 1639-40, 1642- (1645- elsewhere as well); had a house in London; lived at Nun Appleton, Yorkshire 1650- (politics in London 1659-60).
First son. Mother: Mary Sheffield (d. 1619), daughter of Edmund Sheffield, first earl of Mulgrave. Married 1637 Anne Vere (d. 1665), second daughter and coheir of Horace Vere, Baron Vere of Tilbury and his widow Mary; had 2 daughters. Was against the king's execution. A non-sectarian puritan.
SERJEANT AT LAW, LATER JUSTICE OF THE COMMON PLEAS 1579, M.P. FOR NORFOLK 1572-83
Cambridge; Lincoln's Inn (autumn reader) 1572
Sir Edmund Wyndham of Felbrigg, Norfolk; wife Susan, daughter of Sir Roger Townshend of Raynham
Second son. MARRIED TO ELIZABETH BACON (the younger), SISTER OF NATHANIEL BACON. FATHER SIR EDMUND WYNDHAM OF FELBRIGG, NORFOLK.
Sister of Dudley Carleton. Never married.
<Q D 1662 T JCOSIN> <X JOHN COSIN> <P II,102> [} [\XLV. - FROM BISHOP COSIN TO MR. STAPYLTON.\] }] Mr. Stapylton, I had no sooner sealde up and sent away my last letter to you (Jan: 30) but I received one from Sir Wm. Turner, which satisfieth me in every thing els (and therefore is so farre a (\supersedeas\) to you from speaking to him), save only that he mentioneth nothing of the 145=l=. which Mr. Johnston sent us word above a fortnight since he had conveyed to him for me by bills of exchange. 158=l=. 10=s=. 2=d=. he will enter into his booke as received from Mr. Poquelin for the plate sold at Paris, which I am to accompt with my daughter for here, and pay her asmuch. At the same time I had another letter from the Greek Archbishop of Laodicea, to whom this inclosed is directed. When you deliver it pay him 5=l=. his last Michaelmas pension, which should then have bin delivered to him, and tell him he shall have 5=l=. more at our next Lady Day in March; whereof you will have care. <P II,103> As you passe through Holborne aske of the painting glasier (I have forgot his name and his signe) neere Hatton house, what he will have for aneiling a coate of armes about a foote and half in length, with the mantlins. Perhaps wee shall have a dozen or 20=tie=. or more of them to put in my chappel windows here. But aske him his price as of yourself, and not from me, least his price be so much the greater. You are long ere you say that the present is delivered for W. [\? Winton\] house chappel. I have received a letter from Mr. Young out of Houdenshire, who sayes that the staiths are pretty well in repayre, 5 of them, and that the rest shalbe looked into assoone as the time and weather serve. He demands also wood for the tenants, who are to repayre their banks, but I know of no wood due to them, or that I have to grant, all being destroyed at Walkington and els where by the purchasers and their agents. I woulde to God you coulde get me a good and a sure receyvor, for this Dr. Broome tires me out who am Your assured friend, Jo. Duresme. From my chamber in Aukland, Feb. 3, 1662. For Mr. Miles Stapylton, at Mr. Sanders's house in Coleman streete, in London.
John Cosin to Miles Stapylton on 3 February, 1663
era origem de
被作为移出地於
war Ausgangsort von
a été l'origine de
was origin of
был исходной точкой для
ήταν αφετηρία του/της
BENEDICTINE MONK, PRIOR OF ST. JOHN'S, COLCHESTER, 1517; PRIOR OF HYDE 1530; BISHOP OF SALISBURY 1539
Benedictine monk; BA at Cambridge 1488; DD in 1515
COLCHESTER, ESSEX TO NORFOLK, WINCHESTER AND SALISBURY. ROME (1553-)
private (about acceptable, short letters), news
<Q A 1626 FO T2MEAUTYS> <X THOMAS MEAUTYS> <P 148> [} [\XCV. THOMAS MEAUTYS TO JANE LADY BACON.\] }] [^TO JANE CORNWALLIS^] My ever best Lady and Cosin, I am righte gladde that I have found out at last, which I understood by yours receaved last night, the way and stile to make my letters acceptable, which is, I perceave - for such was that letter you seeme to approove - by being short, and making profession of my desire and happines to contribute any thing towards your health and welfare, which I doe as cordially affect now as then, and shall ever doe the same while I am, T. Meautys. [\April 1626.\] <P 149> Your brother went for the Low Countries yesterday, with hope to retourne some 6 weekes hence. His lady remaynes with my Lady Sussex. My Lo. S=t= Alban is dead and buried.
<Q A 1585 T WCECIL> <X WILLIAM CECIL> <P 24> [} [\LETTER XII. LORD BURGHLEY TO THE EARL OF LEYCESTER. 6TH DECEMBER 1585.\] }] My very good lord, I have receaved your courtess [^MS BURNT^] letter, wherein your lordship doth commend to me your honorable ca [^MS BURNT^] that your state and service now in hand doth require, whereof truly, my lord, I do assure yow, no less a portion of my care and travell for many respects to the furtherance of your own honor than if I war a most neare kynsman in bloode; and for the avancement of the action, if I should not with all the powers of my hart contynually both wish and work avancement therunto, I war to be an accursed person in the sight of God; consideryng the endes of this action tend to the glory of God, to the savety of the queens person, to the preservation of this realme in a perpetuall quietnes, wherin for my particular interest, both for my self and <P 25> my posterite, I have as much interest as any of my degree. And this I pray yow, my lord, mak a perfect accompt of me and for my doyngs. I referr the report to Mr. secretary, who hath this afternoone hard me, in most ernest sort, dell with hir majesty to favor and maynteane you and your action, as the only meanes at this tyme to bryng hir to savety. From my couch in my chamber, not yet hable to rise from it. God send your lordship a spedy good passadg. This vi. of December, 1585. Your lordships assured as any, W. Burghley.
William Cecil to Robert Dudley on 6 December, 1585
This property identifies a name used specifically to identify an E39 Actor. This property is a specialisation of P1 is identified by (identifies) is identified by.
有称号
wird identifziert durch
<Q A 1650S FN WTHIMELBY> <X WINEFRID THIMELBY> <P 9> [} [\LETTER XLI.\] }] [^FROM WINEFRID THIMELBY TO MRS HERBERT ASTON^] Dearest dearest Sister, Why after so long a patience, will you mix my ioy with such distast, to find you shuld the least suspect a change of hart in me, because you heare not from me. I may as well complayne, sence tis a whole yeare sencce I receaved line from you, and then I presently answered it, to stopp your kynd folly, (give me leave to call it so), which desyred to have my picture drawen. Take notis, I was the last that writ: for it was then, you mentioned so many perticulers of your new house, all which I answered; but it is not the first of mine wch hath miscaried: for really, I have never mised any oportunitie wch gave any hopes of aryving you. So carfull selfe love made me, to soe my seede, in hope to reape the pleasing fruit of yr answers. But, when they fayled, I never did <P 10> admitt a thought your love did so. Sweet sister, doe the same by mee, who willingly confesse, you goe before me, in all except a constant love: but ther, Ile give no place. Know therfor, though you shuld never hear from me, (which yet shall never be when I can helpe it), I am as dayly mindfull of you, my brother Aston, and yours, as of my selfe. Really, I tell you this, with as much truth can be. It is not possible for me, to forgett you one day, so much I am, and can not chuse but bee Your most affectionat sister, Winefrid. I injoy my health, methinkes, but too well; sence itt delayes my meeting with my sister Franck. However, know, I am won of the hapiest persons living; though still methingkes, I shuld be hapior diing. Sweet sister, when you rite to me, allwayes give notis of how my lady Aston dus. Her sister, my Lady Mary Weston, desyres itt of you; and really she dus so hugely oblige me with continuall kyndnis, I <P 11> shall be mitty glad to serve her, in any kynd. Her chambers are almost finished, and we hugely taken with her sweet conversation. Why did you not rite me some perticulers of your sweet children. How dus my pore Keat with the ricketts? Remember I must have won. Oh tell me what hopes. I never had line from brother Ned, sence he leaft you, but heard he intended to winter hear; if brother Thim- give leave; to whom I rite to beg that comfort; but hear no answer. I think Dick is dead, at least to me. But I cannot say, (\requiescat in pace\) . Lets always rite when we can, and have patience when we cannot, so shall we be more hapy when we meet whonce agen. Know certeynely my hart can never change to you. You have many frinds, who will not lett me seal my letter, without incloasing ther kyndest love.
Winefrid Thimelby to Catherine Aston née Thimelby on ?, 1655
Married to Elizabeth, sister of Thomas 1st Earl of Derby
Nobleman (Thomas Lord Dacre of Gilsland)
NORTH; husband was of Hornby and Skelton in Cleveland, Yorkshire, buried at Skelton; 1547 described as "dowager of Skelton".
Married Christopher Conyers, 2nd Lord Conyers. SON JOHN CONYERS MARRIED LADY MAUD CLIFFORD, DAUGHTER OF THE FIRST EARL OF CUMBERLAND
Succeeded his father as deputy of the duke of Clarence; tried, convicted and attainted of high treason in the Parliament at Drogheda and forfeited his land and honours 1494; sent to London and imprisoned in the tower; fully restored in Oct 1495; in 1496 reappointed Lord Deputy; KG 1505; Treasurer of Ireland 1505; appointed Lord Justice 1509 and Lord Deputy 1510.
Thomas Fitzgerald (Fitzmaurice) (d. 1478), 7th earl of Kildare, administrator
Summoned to attend Henry VII at Greenwich 1489. Married (1) c. 1470 Alison (d. 1495), app. daughter of Rowland, 1st baron of Portlester; (2) 1496 Elizabeth (d. 1516), daughter of Sir Oliver St. John and Henry VII's first cousin. At his death the 8th earl was easily the richest lord in Ireland; had estates in Kildare, a large rental in Meath and significant holdings in Carlow and east Ulster. Kildare spoke and wrote in Gaelic, as occasion demanded, and his court included a Gaelic entourage, with a judge, physician, poets, and other captains, household servants, and receivers.
Brother of Sir Hugh Smyth's wife Elizabeth.
<Q A 1654 FN EHARLEY> <X EDWARD HARLEY> <P 218> [} [\EDWARD HARLEY, ON THE DAY OF HIS MARRIAGE, TO HIS FATHER.\] }] [^TO ROBERT HARLEY^] Sir - Although I have not heard since I parted from Ludlow concerning your health, I trust our gracious God continues your health towards a further degree of confirmation and strength. This day according to your leave, and by Gods mercy to me, I have consumated this great affaire heere, and my dear heart and I joyn in humbly begging your blessing. The most part of the 3000 (^l.^) will be in a fewe daies at London. 1500 (^l.^) of it is for Mr. Sherwyn. I desire to know whether Mr. Lacy shall have his money out of the remainder. My Lady Button is very desirous to have the joynture immediately settled, which I doubt cannot be wel-done before you speak with Mr. Powys, who is now on the circuit; therefore if please you, I think you may give my lady satisfaction for the present, if you acknowledg a statut of 8000 (^l.^) to my Lady Button, with a defesance <P 219> that you will settle a joynture within three or six months of 500 (^l.^) per an. This may be done at Ludlow; and if you aprov it, I beseech you that it may be speedily dispatched hither. I think Mr. Davies of Wigmore can draw the defesance wel. My Lady Button is very desirus of a letter from you. She presents her service to you. When you think fit to writ of any privat business, I think, Sir, it may be better, if you pleas, to mak use of my sister Stanleys penn. Sir, I beseech the Lord in mercy continue your health and enlarge all spiritual comforts to you. So prayes, Sir, Your most obedient son, Edward Harley. (^Tavistock, June 26, 1654.^) Sir - I beseech you y=t= our maryag may be kept privat. To his most honored father, Sir Robert Harley, Kt. of the Bathe, At Ludlow, present these.
Edward Harley to Robert Harley on 26 June, 1654
Lived with her husband at Clerkenwell, London.
"She seems to have been an intimate friend of Lady Bacon's" (edition). Possibly a servant of Lady Jane Bacon; got money from her for taking care of a nephew/godson of hers (Hercules Meautys, son of Sir Thomas Meautys). Married to a Mr Long.
This class comprises immaterial items, including but not limited to stories, plots, procedural prescriptions, algorithms, laws of physics or images that are, or represent in some sense, sets of propositions about real or imaginary things and that are documented as single units or serve as topics of discourse. This class also comprises items that are “about” something in the sense of a subject. In the wider sense, this class includes expressions of psychological value such as non-figural art and musical themes. However, conceptual items such as types and classes are not instances of E89 Propositional Object. This should not be confused with the definition of a type, which is indeed an instance of E89 Propositional Object.
Aussagenobjekt
Propositional Object
陈述性物件
<Q D 1469? FS TMULL> <X THOMAS MULL> <P I,104> [} [\100. THOMAS MULL TO THOMAS STONOR\] }] [\(1469)\] <P I,105> Right worshipfull Master and Brother, I recommaund me unto you: prayng you to conceyve that or Robert Barre come I had borowed iij. li. to content and paye Rayne of Devonshir for your offis upon the (\diem clausit extremum\) after the dethe of my good Mastres and Moder and your, whos sowle God assoyle, which I have payd hym. And syr, I conceyve by Robert ye wold I shold make up the offis accordyng to suche instruccion as ye sent by hym to my cosyn Willyam in a bille, which I dar not take uppon me, for I conceyve it not a right: wherefor I pray you to come your self and to bryng with you the cope of all thos dedes: or ell, and ye be not disposid to come here this terme, send us a pleyn cope of al your dedes made seth the dethe of your ffader with a more playne instruccion, and ye shall have my service: and I woll call to me sum good master or felowe: and I will geve him for his labor, and spede your mater as well as we can. And as for the mater of my lord of Caunterbury, thowgh ye come not this terme, I truste to God to kepe me from al hurtes in that behalf. And syr, as for this mone whiche ye have sente me, before God I have leyd oute for you therof, which I borowed, iij. li.: and so with me abydeth therof no more but xl. s.: and I shold have resceyvid of you at this tyme x. li. and v. nobles, which I must paye and dispose or Wennesday nexte cummyng, or ellys I must be untrewe to God and to them that be dede, and fals of my promys, which God defend me fro. Wherfor I praye and beseche you, as my servis may and shalbe redy to you at al tymes, that I may have my mone her uppon Tewesday nexte commyng: and I shal be redy to your plesyr with Goddes grace, which preserve you and yours. T. M=ll= [\Mull\] . To my master Stonor.
Thomas Mull to Thomas II Stonor on ?, 1469
Epigrammatist; secretary to the Earl of Pembroke
King of England and Ireland 1547-1553 (Somerset's protectorate -1549, Northumberland's guidance thereafter). Proclaimed duke of Cornwall at his baptism; never formally proclaimed prince of Wales; knighted 1547.
Intelligent and well-educated. Brought up by women in the royal nursery until the age of 6; tutored by Dr. Richard Cox, headmaster of Eton and canon of Westminster 1540; schooling overseen by Queen Catherine Parr 1543; 1554 chief tutor John Cheke, regius professor of Greek in Cambridge, assisted by Cox (-1550), Elizabeth's tutor Roger Ascham and learned courtier Anthony Cooke; a protestant, humanist education, which included Latin and formal letter-writing; French with Jean Belmain, a Calvinist refugee 1546; education as a king continued with the classics, based on the curriculum Cheke had designed for St. John's College, Cambridge; learned the italic hand 1548; Greek by 1549; "excelled at rhetorical argument" (DNB); learned mathematics, astronomy and navigation, perhaps also Spanish and Italian; interested in cartography, geography and music.
Born at Hampton Court Palace, Middlesex; had his own household, brought up in royal manors and palaces in the home counties (close to London, sometimes at court); London & court 1547-; died at Greenwich, Kent.
Only legitimate son. Mother: Jane Seymour (1508/9-1537), Henry VIII's 3rd wife. Supported the Reformation. Died of tuberculosis.
Wrote several plays, managed his own theatre. Undersecretary for foreign affairs 1782; secretary to the treasury 1783; confidential adviser to the Prince of Wales.
private & general news (the bearer available)
<Q D 1626 T RMOUNTAGU> <X RICHARD MOUNTAGUE> <P I,104> [} [\LXVI. - FROM THE SAME TO THE SAME.\] }] [^FROM RICHARD MOUNTAGUE TO JOHN COSIN^] Sir, (\Salutem in Christo\) . I have no much newes, nor occasion to write, but only that the bearer being att Pettworth so opportunely, and to take Durham, at least Mr. Blacston's, in his way, I would not lett you go (\insalutatum\) . I spake with my Lord Duke's Grace since I wrote my letter last unto you, which I hope you had from Durham house. (\Idem semper\) , and so am I. All that I sayd was, I refer'd my self wholy to his Grace. You like not this modestie, but why not. If I should erre in settling upon any thing, I might thanke my self. Now I putt it to God, and do what is convenient. All wilbe for the best. I can not heare of my Lord of Bath and Wells, where he is. The Bishopricks are not yet bestowed nor resolved that I can heare of. Privy seales go abroade and deepe to some brethren. I hope they shall pay. There be 1000 men of those that went the last voyage billetted in Sussex; as many, they say, in Kent. Dr. Good hath left the Archbishop's service and Mr. Jeffryes of Pembroke hall is in his place. Make as much hast as you can I pray. It is time for you, I hope, to come and see your unckle. If you knowe not the meaning of this proverbe, enquire. Lindsell, I understand, invieth our felicity, and would also turne honest man. I will not say [^GREEK OMITTED^] , but it is almost to late. Let him make hast, and over take you and me. Commend me to him, and to your Fan, though unknowen. If you bring her not up, I hope you will make hast downe. My service to my Lord must not be forgotten. (\Vale, et precibus nos juva. Nos te.\) Your assured, you know who, by the hand. Sept=r=. xi. [\1626.\] [\ADDRESS TORN OFF.\]
Richard Mountague to John Cosin on 11 September, 1626
Inspector. Continued Thomas Marsham's work together with his brother-in-law Thomas Marsham (jr.).
This property identifies the E18 Physical Thing that is removed during an E80 Part Removal activity.
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Parliamentarian army officer and regicide. MP for Huntingdonshire 1640; captain of a troop of horse, imprisoned by the royalists 1642; exchanged, colonel of a regiment of foot in the army of the eastern association, governor of King's Lynn 1643; commanding a regiment of dragoons by May 1644; no commission in the New Model Army due to self-denying ordinance (MP); one of the king's judges, signed the death warrant 1649; member of all 5 councils of state under the Commonwealth, admiralty commissioner; after the protectorate MP, member of the council of state & navy commissioner; commissioner for the government of the army 1659.
Nicholas Walton (d. by 1606), a member of a younger branch of an old gentry family in Huntingdonshire
Probably born in Huntingdonshire; inherited the manor of Great Staughton, Huntingdonshire 1606; politics in London from 1640; moved with the army (e.g., King's Lynn, Norfolk); at the restoration lost his estates, escaped to the continent.
After his father's death he was for a time a ward of Sir Oliver Cromwell of Hinchinbrook, Huntingdonshire. Married (1) 1617 Sir Oliver's niece Margaret Cromwell (bap. 1601, d. by 1644), daughter of Robert Cromwell of Huntingdon and sister of Oliver Cromwell; (2) ? (d. 1662), daughter of one Pym of Brill, Buckinghamshire, and widow of one Austen of the same place. Puritan.
<Q A 1624 TC LRUSSEL> <X LUCY RUSSEL> <P 87> [} [\LVIII. THE SAME TO THE SAME.\] }] [^LUCY COUNTESS OF BEDFORD TO JANE CORNWALLIS^] Deare Madam, I have binne hindered from sending to you as I purposed, first for want of a footeman, and sinse by the sadde accident of my Lo. of Richmond's death, which tied me to give my tyme to the performance of the charitable offices I could to his La. Now I send with a great deale of earnest longing for the retorne of this bearer, because by your brother I hear you have binne ill since your being delivered; but I truste itt is no other then som indisposition incident to childe bed, and that I shall hear you have recovered better health, which I wish as hartely att the leaste as the continuance of my owne. Howsoever, since the very season of the yeare invites you to itt, lett mee perswade you as soone as you are able to comme to London, wheare the best meanes are for the recovery or confirmacion of your health. You know your olde lodgeings, which, or as convenient a one if I keepe you out of that, shall be ready for you, and I infinitely gladde of your companie and M=r= Bacon's. I never so much longed to speake with <P 88> you, and to have you out of that solitarie place, wheare I heare melancholie getts two much ground of you, which is so dangerous an enemie as I extreamlie desier to have you so neare me as I might offer you my best assistance and servis to overcom itt in yourself, and remove the causes if itt be possible. Therefore againe I pray you to resolve to chandge place for a while; som divertisments att the leaste you will finde heare, from whence I shall not, I thinke, remove till after Midsommer terme. Som acount of what passeth hear, to entertaine you, I will make unto you. First, my La. of Richmond's losse, though it weare such a blow from Heaven as I must confesse I never knew given, will not kille her, of so strandge resisting stue are our hartes made. She was the happiest woman I thinke that lived, for by her owne confession she acknowledged, that if she should have sitte doune and studied what to aske of God for outward blessings and inwarde comforts of this world more then she enjoyed, she could find nothing to desier but a child; and it was true, for she had of glorie and greatnes as much as a subject was capable of, wealth of all kinds in abundance, health and extraordinary beautie even at this adge, and, above all, a noble <P 89> husband, that was the love of her harte, and doted on her with the same pasion to the last ower of his lyfe that he did the first month of his being in love with her. Out of those loveing armes she rose not two owers before he died, and left him, as she thought, well, only troubled with a litle paine in his head, which made him desirous to sleep a litle longer; which and his death was so quiet, as his man sitting close to his bedside knew not when he departed, but fearing, because itt was the day apointed for the parliment, that he might wake too late, called in a gentleman of his chamber that used to wake him, who drawing the curtain found him starke dead. I lay by chaunce that night att the Cockepitte, whither instantly this nuse was brought me, and I presently went to the Duches, in whos lodgeings was to be seen all that an unexpected calamity could show of sorrow. I much feared the first violence might have distracted her, but her pasion had so liberal vent as I thinke itt wrought the less inwardly. Her haire, in discharge of a vowe she had formerly made, she cutte of close by the rootes that afternoone, and told us of som other vowes of retirednes she had made if she should be so miserable as to outlive him, which I hope she will as punctually performe. For my part, I confesse I incouradge her to itt, which, som say, hereafter she will love me nothing the better for; but itt is the counsel I should take to myselfe in her case, and <P 90> therfore I cannot spare to give itt. She offers to deall very nobly with my Lo. of Lenox, yett I imagine ther will grow differences betwixt them out of his Lady's over greediness, for they already refuse to accept condisions they had subscribed to, though, if she have not very harsh and unusual measure offered her, itt is in her choise wheather to part with any thing to them or no. My Lo. of Buckingham hath made his declaracion to the parlement, who yett aplaude itt because itt tends to the final breach of the match with Spaine. The Houses have sitt so short a tyme as what they do is not yett to be judged, but I trust things will succeed well both for the Church and the Commonwealth. The Lord Marquis Hamilton is Lord Steward, so as that staffe hath had the good fortune to passe from a noble to a worthie hand, wheare I hope itt will long remaine. But I fear I do ill to wearie you with so many lines; therfore, deare Cornewallis, I will not for the present say more then that I love you as your owne meritt and the obligacions I owe you justly deserves, and will never be wanting to you in any trial you may have cause to make of Y=r= most affectionat and faithful freind, L. Bedford. <P 91> Wee have much hope that the Prince will show himselfe of such a temper as will be his owne glorie and the good of these kingdoms. My Lord Steward hath taken from me your olde servant Jeames Henly, and George Purser, whom he should not have had, if they had not binne such as but for his sake I should very unwillingly have parted with. Com~ende me, sweet Cornewallis, very kindly to M=r= Bacon; and to my freind Fredericke, whom and the rest of yours I beseech God to blesse. Harington House, this 28 of February [\1623-4\] .
Lucy Russell née Harington to Jane Cornwallis/Bacon née Meautys on 28 February, 1624
A page about a topic of interest to this person.
ONE OF THE SUGGESTED MATCHES FOR ELIZABETH POYNINGS (THEN PASTON); ONE OF THE LETTERS IS A COPY IN GLOYS'S HAND
(SECOND) WIFE OF SIR THOMAS MORE, knight, former Lord Chancellor. More married Alice in 1511; she was the widow of John Middleton, citizen and mercer of London and merchant of the Staple at Calais (d. 1509)
wurde erschaffen durch
Priest. In the service of Bishop Bell of Carlisle 1488; proctor in Carlisle 1508; steward and secretary to Cardinal Bainbridge 1509-14; prebendary of York 1512 (also Salisbury at some point?); protonotary apostolic 1514; chaplain and secretary to Cardinal Wolsey 1516-30; prebendary of Lincoln 1518, archdeacon of Carlisle 1520, another prebend at York 1524; after Wolsey's fall continued in the king's service.
University of Cambridge B.Civ.L. 1495-6, D.Can.L. 1520.
d. 1531 aged about 60 (Venn: d. c. 1530)
From Greystoke(?), Cumbria (Cumberland); studied in Cambridge 1495-6; Rome 1509-14; received a living in York 1512; London by 1516.
Friend of Erasmus. Wrote letters for Wolsey, see under him. PersonCode WBURBANKE in the Clifford collection.
<Q A 1641 FN BHARLEY> <X LADY BRILLIANA HARLEY> <P 121> [} [\CVI.\] }] [}FOR MY DEARE SONNE MR. EDWARD HARLEY.}] Deare Ned - That I haue no letter from you this weake puts me to a stand, and I should be very much trubeled, but that your father rwites me word you are well, which mercy, I hope, the Lord will still continue to you. I neuer more longed to heare how things goo then I did this weake. Many rumors we heare, but I biuld vpon nothing tell I heare it from you or your father. I much desire to heare how the parlament tooke the ansure of the justices of this country, that sent word they knwe not by what aughtority the parlament did require the taking of the protestation. S=r= William Croft is much against the parlament, and vtters his minde freely: he was much displeased that they would petition the Parlament: he toold M=r= Gower he was a moufer of sedistion; and my cosen Tomkins was very hoot with him: they say the parlament dous theare owne biusness, and not the cuntryes. I shall long to heare from you. I thanke God, your cosen Smith has loost his ague, for I could not deserne he had any fite. On munday before Ester, M=r= Kirll and some other gentellmen intend to seet forward with the petition, which I hope will be well taken. I pray God blles you, and keepe you in His feare. Your most affectinat mother, Brilliana Harley. (^Mar: 25, 1641.^)
Year marked wrong (1641) in corpus (letter misplaced in edition; see p. xiv).
Brilliana Harley née Conway to Edward Harley on 25 March, 1642
Baronet 1617; became a prominent figure in local government: JP; deputy lieutenant; MP for Norfolk 1628-29; sheriff 1629-30.
Sir John Townshend (1567/8-1603) of Raynham, Norfolk; wife Anne (1573-1622), eldest daughter of Nathaniel Bacon and Anne Gresham
Born in Norfolk; from age 7 brought up mainly by grandmother Lady Berkeley (London/Gloucestershire/Warwickshire/?) but also spent time in Norfolk; educated in Cambridge & London; as a young man much in London, travelled abroad; began to build a new mansion at Raynham, Norfolk 1619; lived with wife at Stiffkey Hall, Norfolk from c. 1627, moved to Raynham when it was finished.
Elder son and heir. Raised by his grandmother Lady Berkeley after the early death of his father. Stepgrandson of Lady Dorothy Bacon. Inherited his father's estates, Lady Berkeley's 1617/8, and the bulk of Sir Nathaniel Bacon's property through his mother 1622. Married 1627 Mary, daughter and co-heir of Horace Lord Vere of Tilbury; they had seven children together. Puritan.
BORN IN LITTLE GIDDING, HUNTINGDONSHIRE, MOVED TO MARGARETTEN, ESSEX; Bourn, Cambridgeshire
SISTER OF ANNA AND MARY COLLETT, WIFE OF REVEREND JOSHUA MAPLETOFT
<Q D 1662 T JCOSIN> <X JOHN COSIN> <P II,86> [} [\XXXII. - FROM BISHOP COSIN TO MR. STAPYLTON.\] }] London, Jan. 22, 1661[\-62.\] Mr. Stapleton, I had your letter from Yorke, and that which you sent me from Durham, together with the inclosed from Gravesend; whether [\whither\] that windbound gentleman had (I believe) never come to waite for a wind that will carry him to his undoing if Mr. Farrar had not furnished him with money (which I never ordered him) for his voyage. But let him goe, he is not worth the owning, nor any further seeking after him. In the meane while they that have thus lured him and conveyed him away are most unworthy persons. You will now have time to looke after the house at Aukland and Durham, and all other things that may concerne me in my rents, leases and accompts. It is well that the gentlemen at the Sessions were persuaded to pass over that busines for Knights and Burgesses so quietly. <P II,87> To the letters that I had about it, and about their desire for my moving here in Parliament to obteyne our 25000=li=., I shall returne answeres hereafter by the posts that follow this. So I pray excuse me till then both to Sr. Tho. Davison, if you meet him at Durham, and to the Sollicitor, and to Mr. Farrar. (\Vale.\) Yours, &c. Joh. Duresme. Send word by Mr. Farrar to Mr. Barnes at Darlington that I desire to know what he will doe about the mill, for I shall stay no longer upon his delay and uncertainties. Let me know also what Mr. Wilkinson hath done with his lease ground neare the Bishop's house there, and what that lease of his [{is{] worth. I heare of one Mr. Rayne hath either bought it, or contracted for it, and that he is willing to part with it againe; as it may well be Mr. Barnes will be ready also to part with his Balywick, &c., for all which Mr. Charles Gerard, if he may have them at no uneasy rate, would peradventure deale with them, for to him I have allotted the House, and the office and otes at Cotammundevill. [\Jo. Duresme.\] For Mr. Miles Stapleton, at Mr. Farrar's house in Durham. Jo. Duresme.
John Cosin to Miles Stapylton on 22 January, 1662
EIC merchant. President of Bengal 1701-1705
Employed as a mate by the EIC on its 9th voyage in 1612, remained in Siam and elsewhere. Died in 1616 on his way to Masulipatam to become the agent there.
East Indies 1612-1616, died en route to Masulipatam.
SERVANT TO THE LISLES, SHIP'S PURSER ON THE SUNDAY
Clergyman and antiquarian. Ordained priest 1702; rector of Icklingham St. James, Suffolk and Quidenham, Norfolk 1706-31; rector of Carleton Rode, Norfolk and Bunwell, Norfolk 1731-49. (Venn)
Schooled at Bury St. Edmunds; admitted at Trinity College, Cambridge & matriculated 1695, scholar 1697, BA 1698-9, MA 1704; incorporated at Oxford 1706.
Eriswell, Suffolk (birthplace); Norfolk (domicile; earlier possibly also Suffolk); educated in Cambridge.
Mostly impartial during the civil war except for serving on the parliamentary side in the siege of Arundel 1643; lost his property in lawsuits against him by Thomas Denne Sr. (Oxinden was the executor of a will favouring Denne's son), had to take on a rectorship in the Church of England: ordained 1661, presented to the living of Radnage near High Wycombe, Buckinghamshire 1663, preached there twice 1664. Published four volumes of verse at his own expense between 1647-60.
Wye grammar school, Kent; went to Oxford 1624, matriculated at Corpus Christi College 1626, BA 1627, studies cut short by father's death 1629; admitted to Gray's Inn 1632.
Born at the house of Sir Adam Sprakeling in the parish of St. Paul, Canterbury, Kent; educated in Kent, Oxford and London; lived at Great Maydekin, Barham, Kent (family home from 1610) until forced to sell the estate 1663, then moved across the road to Little Maydekin, Denton, Kent; legal disputes => spent long periods of time in London during the Protectorate; had a living in Buckinghamshire 1663- but did not reside there; buried in Denton church.
Eldest son. Married (1) 1632 Anne Peyton (1613-1640), daughter of Sir Samuel Peyton (1590-1623) of Knowlton in Kent and sister of Sir Thomas Peyton; (2) 1642 his ward Katherine (1624-1698), daughter of James Culling (d. 1638), yeoman, of South Barham.
<Q A 1626 FN NA2BACON> <X NATHANIEL BACON> <P 140> [} [\XC. SIR NATHANIEL BACON TO JANE LADY BACON.\] }] [^TO JANE CORNWALLIS^] Sweet Hart, I am very glad of yo=e= health in the contry. I do also conclude of the welfare of all ours w=th= you, otherwise, I perswade myself, I should haue vnderstoode yt by you; &, for little Jane in perticular, I should haue bin glad to haue vnderstood some of her new language. My Lady of Bedford is well & in towne, vnto whome I haue presented yo=e= servise. The Kinge was crowned yesterday w=th= greate pomp at Westminster. For other newes her is little; some do say that the Earle of Holland hath compounded the business betwixt the French King & Rochell, & that o=e= shipps ar retourning. God grant yt may be true! Vppon the next Sunday earles ar to be created, some say 8. The next weeke I intend to see you; in the meane tyme I com~end vnto you the most true affection of him who is onely Yo=rs=, Nath. Bacon. February 3 [\1625-6.\] To his best respected friend the Lady Bacon, at Broome, geue these.
Nathaniel Bacon to Jane Cornwallis/Bacon née Meautys on 3 February, 1626
FROM TOPCROFT, NORFOLK, TO NORWICH AND LONDON
WIFE OF JOHN PASTON III (WEDDING IN 1477), DAUGHTER OF SIR THOMAS BREWS; LETTERS WRITTEN BY KELA AND CALLE
<Q A 1585 T RDUDLEY> <X ROBERT DUDLEY> <P 5> [} [\LETTER II. THE EARL OF LEYCESTER TO MR. SECRETARY WALSYNGHAM. 27TH SEPTEMBER, 1585.\] }] Sir, I have this night, at j a clok, received your letter, which doth signyfie that her majesties pleasure ys, I shuld stey my preperations untyll I doe speake with her. I wyll lett you knowe how farr I have gonne, and than I shall obey hir majesties comandment, being knowen from you, for stey of the rest, and to undoe of that ys donn, as hir wyll shalbe. First; uppon hir first order geven, both from hir self and also confirmyd further by your letters by hir majesties comandment, I dyspached, betwene Thursday night and yesternight iiij a cloke, above ij=c= lettres to my servaunts, and sondry my frends, to prepare themselves, according to the order I had my self, with all the spede the could possible, to serve hir majestie, under me, in the Low Countreys. I am sure ther be a c of these alredy delyvered, and the rest wylbe before I can revoke them; having apointed the xviij. and xx. of the next month for ther repayr hether with <P 6> all ther furnyture. I have since, and before I cam my self to the Tower, taken upp both armours and stele saddelles, as many as must cost me a good pece of money. I have sett in hand sondry furnytures also for my self. I have taken upp ij or iij vessells to carry away presently certen provissions, as bear and other necessaryes, which must be ther before me. And, lastly, that I am most sorry for, the states that were at court cam hether to me this morning by ix a cloke, and spent ij owres with me, touching my dyspach, in so much as they werr reddy to knele to me for to make what hast for my none aryvall on the other syde that I could possibly, yea by all perswasions pressing me that I wold not stey tyll my full preparations werr made, and my companyes, but to be knowen once to be aryved at Mydelborow, or Flushing, with such as may sonest be reddy, for by that meanes I shuld be the cause of stey of greter matters than wold be wyshed thorow longer delay, for, they sayd, yt was very long alredy. They offerd me with all, that many things shuld be ther made reddy to receave me, even so sone as yf I went within vj days I shuld be prepared for. I did, hereuppon, tell them what streyt comandment I had received from hir majestie to hast me over, and what good wyll they shuld now fynd in me to performe the same. We agreed that I shuld send som servant of myne to have ther lettres over to se all things made ther reddy for me, yf I shuld followe within 14 or 15 days; I dyd so, and sent D. Doyly, whome ye know, who hath ther lettres, and, except my messenger find him, he ys gonn this morning tyde before iij a cloke; yet have I, uppon the sight of your lettre, sent one to seke him and to stey him. This farr alredy have I proceded. I told the states, also, that I steyd hereabout tyll I shuld prepare for my owne speedyer dyspach. Whereuppon this sudden change doth groe, M=r= secretary, I <P 7> can not imagin, nether wyll I meddell withall, but must obey her majesties pleasure yf she have determyned any alteration, which I desyer to hear from you, for yf I com to the court yt must more easyly breake out, as yt wyll notwithstanding, and I can but greve at the myserable estate of the pore aflycted; as for my owne, hit must be as the potters vessell, &c. For that I know this forenoon some of the estates wyll com ageyn to me about this cause, I wylbe absent somwhear tyll after none, by which tyme I wyll hope to receive further dyrectyon from you, which God grant to be best for her majesties own servyce and hir realme, by whose wysdom and government we are all lyke ether to stand or faule. Thus in much hast, praing you to excuse the imperfectyon of yt, being scrybled in my bed this Monday morning almost ij a clok. Your assured frend, R. Leycester. [\ADDRESSED.\] To the right honourable M=r= secretary Walsingham, hast, hast, hast.
Robert Dudley to Francis Walsingham on 27 September, 1585
John Poulett (1586-1649), first baron Poulett; politician, royalist officer
Hinton St George, Somerset (father's home); Ashton Court (near Bristol; husband's home)
LADY JUDITH BARRINGTON'S FIRST HUSBAND'S STEP-FATHER; father to Thomas Sanders (or step-father?)
Courtier. Active MP (for Stamford, Lincolnshire 1553; Arundel, Sussex 1559; Boston, Lincolnshire 1563; Lincolnshire 1563, -71, -72; Essex 1584, -86, -89, -93); steward of Hatfield, Hertfordshire 1561; gentleman of the privy chamber by 1565; receiver & treasurer of the tenths on the profits of salt manufacture 1565; treasurer of the queen's chamber 1570; JP for Essex c. 1573; keeper of the records in the Tower 1576; knighted 1577; deputy lieutenant for Essex 1585; of the quorum for Essex & Lindsey, Lincolnshire c. 1586; vice-chamberlain of the household, privy councillor 1587; paymaster to the armies 1588; chancellor of the duchy of Lancaster, recorder of Colchester 1590; high steward of Hull 1590, Salisbury -91, Winchester -92; ranger of Waltham Forest 1593.
According to Venn matriculated 1549 at Queens' College, Cambridge (DNB: Queen's College, Oxford); apparently did not take a degree; honorary MA 1564; (honorary) admission to Gray's Inn 1565.
Robert Heneage (d. 1556), landowner of Lincoln (estates in Lincolnshire and Yorkshire); in royal service as auditor of the duchy of Lancaster, surveyor of forests and customer of London
Father was of Lincolnshire; educated in Cambridge or Oxford; court soon after Elizabeth's accession (had a house in London); had estates in several counties, main seat in Essex by 1564; diplomatic mission to the Netherlands 1586 (his only trip abroad?); died in London.
Eldest son. Mother: Robert's 1st wife Lucy (d. c. 1554), daughter and heir of Ralph Buckton of Hemswell, Lincolnshire. Married (1) 1554 Anne (c. 1530-1593), daughter of Sir Nicholas Poyntz of Iron Acton, Gloucestershire, and his wife Joan; (2) 1594 Mary (d. 1607), widow of Henry Wriothesley, 2nd earl of Southampton, and eldest daughter of Anthony Browne, 1st Viscount Montagu, and his 1st wife Jane.
Yorkshire; Nottinghamshire; Leicestershire
<Q D 1465 T THAMPTON> <X THOMAS HAMPTON> <P I,70> [} [\76. THOMAS HAMPTON TO THOMAS STONOR\] }] [\c. 1465\] After almaner of due recommendaciouns, in my most tender wyse I recommaunde me to yow. S[{yr ...{] haf knowlyche whether +te sute be takyn ayenst Will. Tystede ye or nay, and W . . . for as hit was law, tolde me he scholde sey he sette not +ter by: What hit menyth <P I,71> I can not sey. My moder, my wyf, and all my douchters, your pore kynnyswymmen, tenderly recommaundyn +tem to yow, of whos preferment I pray yow to haf rememberaunce, +tyf eny fortune may grow in eny plase. Syr, I haf late been in the Counte of Stafford with my Cosyn John Hampton, sometyme Squier for +te body with Kynge H., and in my +ter beyng he hath made estate of xl. markes of his lond, and takyn estate of me ayen ther of his lyff and of his wyffes, +te remaynder to me and to myn heyres, with all +te evydens acordyng, where of I haf the more parte at home, wyche +tey schall enyoye with al o+ter of my londes. Syr, when and what tyme we schall see yow and my cosyn W., I pray yow sende me worde. Syr, +tat tyme I haf worde by my Cosyn Waller, brynger of +tis my sympull byll, Gode Syr, whether Palmer be delynge ge . . . ye, and how my Suster Swete doth. No more at +tis tyme, but almythty godde have yn hys kepyng, Amen. By your owne T. Hampton. To my Rythe Wurshypfull Cosyn, T. Stonor, be Wylyam be +tis delyveryd.
Thomas Hampton to Thomas II Stonor on ?, 1465
<Q D 1625 T RMOUNTAGU> <X RICHARD MOUNTAGUE> <P I,83> [} [\LI. - FROM RICHARD MOUNTAGUE TO THE BISHOP OF DURHAM\] }] [^FROM RICHARD MOUNTAGUE TO RICHARD NEILL^] Right Reverend, my humble duty premised, I understand that his Majesty, having ben made acquainted by your Lordship with that Apologie which I wrote against my Parleamentary Informers, intendeth to have it printed, and to that end gave order that Dr. White should looke it over and informe what, and howe 'twas (^contra`^) , or not (\secundum\) , the authorised doctrine of the Church of England. I must confesse I was desirous enough to have it published, but did not expect so much when I sent it, but only with desire that his Majesty <P I,84> might understand of it as much as your Lordship should thinck convenient, and therefore I putt in diverse particulars touching those men ther specially named, as also the last Articles, which, the truth is, I had from La[\mbeth\] house by a freind that I would not willingly discover. My only intent was that if your Lordship pleased you might give his Majesty information of them, and so (\transirent\) . But since it is, I understand by Mr. Cosin, his Majesty's pleasure to have them printed, if it please your Lordship my desire is to have them left out, as being not apperteynant to the mayne, unlesse your Lordship shall thincke otherwise, to whom I wholy and totally referre my self and the whole. Mr. Cosen wrote unto me that your Lordship was desirous I should come over and conferr my notes with Dr. White's, and so both go to the King together. I besech you, my Lord, consider the season, both in generall, of the yeere, and this time so unfitt to travell in, I am sure with us, out of this country, which your Lordship knoweth very well, especially for my body, very crasie, and but untoward to travell in winter. I protest before God, my good Lord, I would not willingly nowe travell for a good preferment, being like enough to gett that which I shall not in hast gett of agayne. These 5 last winters by such journyes, I gott those coulds that hung by me, some of them, 4 months. Good my Lord, therfore, I besech you spare me and excuse me, that I may in helth do the Church and you service long. I suppose also his Majesty will have no greate leisure as yett at London to attend this petty businesse, nor do I conceive any such cause of hastning it to the presse. It is not much, and will soone be dispatched whensoever. Beside, I would gladly see what Dr. White sayth, and advise upon his notes, being att my owne notes and amongst my owne books, which I can not so well do being from them. My humble desire, therefore, is, that your Lordship would be pleased to excuse my attendance, and to will Mr. Cosen to send me the copy, with his observations, which may be don by our carier, as he knoweth, as safe as by any messenger of purpose. So my humble duty allway remembred, with hearty and daily prayer for your Lordship, the only true and reall frend the Church hath of your ranck, I take my leave, and rest, Att your Lordship's service, Ri. Mountagu. Pettworth, S. Stephen's day, [\1625.\] To the right Reverend father in God, my very good Lord, the Lord Bishopp of Duresme, these.
Richard Mountague to Richard Neile on St. Stephen's Day (December), 1625
<Q D 1654 FO JJONES> <X JOHN JONES> <P 253> [^JOHN JONES TO OLIVER CROMWELL^] (To Oliver Cromwell, Protector.) May it please yo=r= Highness. Having observed to what issue that hon=ble= and liberall intention of the late Parliam=t=, and since of yo=r= Highnesse <P 254> and yo=r= Councell (towards widdowes and orphans whose respective arreares amount not to above 150), is like to come to, by reason of the indigency of the persons to whom such debts are due, many of them offering for the supply of their p'sent wants to make sale of their Debentures for 5s. in the pound, and thereby to transferr that greate advantage of yo=r= Highnesse indulgence, and beneficence towards them, unto such who have raised themselves from nothing to greate estates by the troubles of the tymes, wherein many of them probably minded themselves more then the publiqe interest. I made bould to com~unicate my thoughts in that matter to my Lord Gen=ll= ffleetwood, who was pleased to advise mee to present the same to yo=r= Highnes; and had not I had his com~and for it I had not presumed to give you this trouble. The Baronyes appointed for satisfacc~on of y=e= said widdowes and orphans are pretty large in extent, and have some of the best seates in Ireland in them, and if they were exposed to sale, would yeld in ready money (as most men that are knoweing in affaires of that nature doe judge), double the value they are sett for to the widdowes, and yet if sett out in Lands will be of little value to them, because their respective proporc~ons will be soe inconsiderable as that noe man will deale with them for the same but upon very low tearmes, and their poverty will not admitt them to plant the same, and consequently their interest will become a prey to other men; ffor prevention whereof I humbly propound that such persons as yo=r= Highnes shall thinke fitt to trust, may be impowered to pay y=e= arreares of the said widdowes and orphans (or of as many of them as desire it), in ready money, and take assignm=ts= to yo=r= Highnes use of the said debts, and of their interest to lands for the same, within y=e= said Baronyes, and that said persons soe intrusted may be likewise impowered to make sale of soe much of the lands within the <P 255> said Baronyes as shall reimburse the said money; ffor the carrying on of this work, I humbly conceive that there will not neede much money to be issued before money come in by sayle, and that may be borrowed out of yo=r= grand Tres=ry= heere for a short tyme, to be repaided by sayle as aforesaid. By this meanes the poore widdowes and orphans will have more plenary satisfacc~on, and more to their content, than by lands in the way prescribed, and I am p'swaded that halfe the lands appointed for their satisfacc~on, and those of the best Seates will be reserved for yo=r= Highnesse disposal, and it were pitty that some Seates in those Baronyes should be dismembered. If yo=r= Highnesse aproves of this course or any other for the end herein proposed, I humbly conceive that it will not be adviseable to delay it, because poore people will be pressing for liberty to sell their Debentures, or contriveing some other way by private contracts, to make sayle of their Interests when lands are sett out on to them. All which I humbly leave to yo=r= Highnesse wisdome, to signifye yo=r= pleasure in, as you shall judge most meete, and rest, Yo=r= Highnes most humble servant, Jo. Jones. Dublin, the 17th Aprill, 1654.
commissioner - lord protector; colonel - commander-in-chief
John Jones to Oliver Cromwell on 17 April, 1654
ήταν παρών/παρούσα/παρόν σε
estava presente no
war anwesend bei
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This class comprises the events that result in the simultaneous destruction of one or more than one E77 Persistent Item and the creation of one or more than one E77 Persistent Item that preserves recognizable substance from the first one(s) but has fundamentally different nature and identity. Although the old and the new instances of E77 Persistent Item are treated as discrete entities having separate, unique identities, they are causally connected through the E81 Transformation; the destruction of the old E77 Persistent Item(s) directly causes the creation of the new one(s) using or preserving some relevant substance. Instances of E81 Transformation are therefore distinct from re-classifications (documented using E17 Type Assignment) or modifications (documented using E11 Modification) of objects that do not fundamentally change their nature or identity. Characteristic cases are reconstructions and repurposing of historical buildings or ruins, fires leaving buildings in ruins, taxidermy of specimen in natural history and the reorganization of a corporate body into a new one.
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Μετατροπή
BARONET, JUSTICE OF THE PEACE, M.P.; ACTIVE OPPONENT OF THE CROWN DURING THE 1620'S AND 1630'S
OF FLAMBARDS, HARROW-ON-THE-HILL, MIDDLESEX
HUSBAND OF SIR FRANCIS AND LADY JOAN BARRINGTON'S DAUGHTER MARY
<Q A 1622 FN T1MEAUTYS> <X SIR THOMAS MEAUTYS> <P 79> [} [\LIII. SIR THOMAS MEAUTYS TO JANE LADY CORNWALLIS.\] }] Deere Sister, Not aboue 3 dayes beefore I receued yors by this poste, I spent sow tyme in pervsinge sertaine letters of myne longe sence receued from my good freind, & amongst others I founde som 100 of yo=rs= that were rytten beinge a maide, a <P 80> wyfe, & a widdowe. Theise letters cost mee an afternounes worke to reede them over, & it did much comfort mee to finde by those lines that I wounce had a sister whose loue & affection in those dayes was nott to bee eaqualysed, & was glad to thincke w=th= my selfe that I had not as yett one my parte giuen any cause to the contrary. In regarde that yo=u= retourned noe answer of my lettes by Salman, whom I imployed in England, I made my reckoninge that you (had) tacken your leaue of wryghttinge, and seeing the retourne of the ordinary courryer to com lickwise vaquant, it confermed my fyrst oppinyon and made it the stronger; but sence I perseve by yo=r= last that it was onely want of commoditye & nothinge else that was the cause, yf it shoulde soe faule out that my occations this winter shoulde cale me in to England, I dooe imagen that yo=u= wille thincke it noe dishonnor to yo=u= to see mee com in good equypage. This last sommer yo=u= were neere beeinge quitt of a brother, but it hath pleased God, contrary to my one expectation, to restore mee. Thus, w=th= my loue to yo=r= selfe and those of yo=rs=, I rest Yo=r= trew affectionate T. Meautys. Arnheim, November the 7, 1622.
Thomas I Meautys to Jane Cornwallis/Bacon née Meautys on 7 November, 1622
<Q C 1501 FO EPOLE> <X ELIZABETH POLE> <P 162> [} [\LETTER CXXVIII.\] }] (^To the right worshipfull, my full singuler good master, Sir Robart Plumpton, knight, this letter be delivered in hast.^) Right reverent and worshipfull and my singler gud master, in the most humble and lowly maner that I can, I recomend me unto you, and unto my gud lady your wyfe, desiryng to have knowledg of your prosperous helth, worship, and welfayre, which I besech almyghty Jesus long to contynue to his pleasure, and your most comforth. Hartely beseching the gud Lord that redemed me and all mankind upon the holy crosse, that he will of his benigne mercy vouchsafe to be your helper, and give you power to resist and withstand the utter and malicious enmity, and false craft of Mr. Empson, and such others your adversaries; which, as all the great parte of England knoweth, hath done to you and yours the most iniury and wrong, that ever was done, or wrought, to any man of worship in this land of peace. And non more sory therfore, then I myselfe is. If it were, or myght be in my poore power to remedy the matter, or any parcell of the matter, in any maner, condition, or dede, and whereas I may doe no more, my dayly prayers shalbe, and have bene, ever redy, with the grace of (^Jesu^) . And wher it is so that I am bounden to pay to your mastership, or to your assignes, certayne money by yere, to the sume of x=li=, at ij tymes, for such lands as be assigned in ioynter to my nephew, Germayne Pole, <P 163> and my cousin, his wyfe and your daughter, I have delivered and payd to his hands for this last past Martynmas rent v=li=, trustyng that your mastership is contented therwith. What parte, or how much thereof, my sayd neveu, Germayne, hath sent to your mastership, I am ignorant, saving that he shewed me that he sendeth you but x=li= towards the exibicions of my nese, his wyfe. I required you as my singler trust is in you, to send me acquitaunce for my discharg, for the payment of this sayd v=li=; and moreover I besech you to send me word in writting by the bringer hereof, how I shall pay my rent from hence forward, and to whom I shall pay it; and as it pleaseth you by yore owne writting to comand me, I shalbe redy to performe it, by the grace of (^Jesu^) , who ever preserve your gud mastership. Wrytten at Rodburne in hast, the morow next after St. Kathren day. Your true and faythfull beadwoman to hir power, Elizabeth de Pole. [\26 Nov. 1501.\]
Elizabeth Pole née Moton to Robert I Plumpton on 26 November, 1501
John Johnson's friend and attorney, handled affairs in Calais
Denbury, Devonshire; at school in Ottery St. Mary, Devon 1760s; a few years later in Eton, Berkshire; in the military 1774-1780s?; settled at Combe Royal, Devonshire 1784-1794; Denbury, Devonshire 1794 --> Ogwell, D. 1794
In 1774, Thomas Taylor bought his son a cornetcy in the 3rd Dragoons. In 1784, Pierce J. Taylor retired on half-pay and settled down to farming at Combe Royal. Married to Charlotte, daughter of Dr. William Cooke, Dean of Ely. Succeeded his father in the Recordership of Dartmouth in 1805.
<Q A 1588 FO ELIZABETH1> <X QUEEN ELIZABETH> <P 52> [} [\NO. XXXI. ELIZABETH TO JAMES.\] }] [\August, 1588.\] <P 53> Now may appeare, my deare brother, how malice conioined with might strivest to make a shameful end to a vilanous beginning, for, by Godz singular fauor, having ther flete wel-beaten in our narow seas, and pressing, with all violence, to atcheue some watering place, to continue ther pretended invation, the windz have carried them to your costes, wher I dout not the shal receaue smal succor and les welcome; vnles thos lordz that, so traitors like, wold belie ther owne prince, and promis another king reliefe in your name, be suffred to live at libertye, to dishonor you, peril you, and aduance some other (wiche God forbid you suffer them live to do). Therfor I send you this gentilman, a rare younge man and a wise, to declare unto yov my ful opinion in this greate cause, as one that neuer wyl abuse you to serve my owne turne; nor wyl you do aught that myselfe wold not perfourme if I wer in your place. You may assure yourselfe that, for my part, I dout no whit but that all this tirannical prowd and brainsick attempt wil be the beginning, thogh not the end, of the ruine of that king, that, most unkingly, euen in midz of treating peace, begins this wrongful war. He hathe procured my greatest glory that ment my sorest wrack, and hathe so dimmed the light of his svnshine, that who hathe a wyl to obtaine shame let them kipe his forses companye. But for al this, for yourselfe sake, let not the frendz of Spain be suffred to yeld them forse; for thogh I feare not in the end the sequele, yet if, by leaving them unhelped, you may increase the Englisch hartz unto you, you shal not do the worst dede for your behalfe; for if aught shuld be done, your excuse wyl play the (\boiteux\) ; if you make not sure worke with the likely men to do hit. Looke wel unto hit, I besiche you. The necessity of this matter makes my skribling the more spidye, <P 54> hoping that you wyl mesure my good affection with the right balance of my actions, wiche to you shalbe euer suche as I haue professed, not douting of the reciproque of your behalfe, according as my last messengier unto you hathe at large signefied, for the wiche I rendar you a milion of grateful thankes togither, for the last general prohibition to your subiectz not to fostar nor ayde our general foe, of wiche I dout not the obseruation if the ringeleaders be safe in your handz; as knoweth God, who euer haue you in his blessed kiping, with many happy yeres of raigne. Your most assured louing sistar and cousin, Elizabeth R. To my verey good brother the king of Scottz.
Elizabeth I Tudor to James I Stuart on August, 1588
William Antrobus (1688-1742), Cambridge fellow (clergy lower)
Born and raised at Everdon, Northamptonshire? Lived in Cambridge.
Daughter of Gray's mother's younger brother. William Antrobus was fellow of King's College, Cambridge (1713-1727), assistant at Eton, and finally rector of Everdon, Northants 1726-1742. Mary helped replenish Gray's wardrobe, and in other domestic matters. Married 1786 Thomas Robinson.
Eton (left 1763); studied languages and read the classics in his spare time.
London (birthplace & domicile - later family home at Isleworth, Middlesex but business still in London); educated at Eton; travelled widely in England, Scotland, Wales, Germany, France and the Netherlands; spent the last decade of his life at Dial House, Twickenham, Middlesex.
Mother: father's 2nd wife Mary (1726-1804), daughter of Richard Little, a Wisbech merchant; second son by her. Married 1771 Mary (1750-1803), daughter of John Aldred, merchant of Norwich. Helped his widowed mother with the tea & coffee firm 1763-, took over 1771; chairman of the London tea dealers by the 1780s; director of the East India Company 1793-1816; helped to form the St. Clement Danes Volunteers 1793; director of the Equitable Assurance Company; founder director (1803) and later chairman of the Imperial Insurance Company; lieutenant-colonel of the Royal Westminster volunteers 1805.
Diplomat, soldier and courtier. Fought against the Cornish rebels 1497; esquire of the body to Henry VII; knighted by 1511; marshal of Calais 1511; special ambassador to the Low Countries 1513; deputy of Calais 1513-19; royal councillor, sent to the Low Countries (Margaret of Savoy) to arrange the marriage of Henry VIII's sister Mary to prince Charles 1514; special ambassador to France 1515; diplomatic missions to Low Countries 1516, France 1517; appointed to the privy chamber 1519; resident ambassador to France 1520; special ambassador to Charles V 1521; knight of the Garter, led an attack on Morlaix, JP in Huntingdonshire 1522; chancellor of the duchy of Lancaster, chief steward of its southern parts, campaigned in France 1523; high steward of the University of Cambridge 1524; special ambassador to Spain 1525.
"Although his arms were later emblazoned in a window in the hall at Gray's Inn, and he was named high steward of Cambridge University in 1524, there is no evidence to suggest he studied in either place" (DNB). Arrived at the English College in Rome as a pilgrim 1505; said 1516 he had once been a poor stranger in Ferrara (some Internet sources say he was educated there).
Sir John Wingfield (1428-1481) of Leatheringham, Suffolk; served Edward IV as privy councillor
Born in Suffolk; got the use of Kimbolton Castle, Huntingdonshire 1496; royal service => court c. 1497; a post at Calais 1511-19 (court by June 1519); diplomatic missions on the continent (e.g., France and the Netherlands) from 1512; had households at Kimbolton and London; died in Toledo, Spain.
11th son. Mother: Elizabeth (d. 1500), daughter of Sir John Fitzlewis of West Horndon, Essex, and his wife, Anne Montacute. Married (1) 1496 as her 3rd husband Katherine Woodville (1457/8-1497), the younger sister of Edward IV's queen and of the wife, Anne, of his own brother Sir Edward Wingfield, and widow of Henry Stafford, 2nd duke of Buckingham and Jasper Tudor, 3rd duke of Bedford (c. 1431-1495); (2) Bridget (d. 1533/4), daughter and heiress of the Calais resident and former controller Sir John Wiltshire (d. 1526) of Stone Castle, Kent, and his wife, Margaret.
Administrator. Clerk, then purser in the navy 1773-82 (spy for Earl Shelburne); under-secretary of state 1782 in the Home Office. Secretary of the admiralty 1795; MP 1796-1812; baronet 1802, privy councillor 1804. Political career ended 1806. Governor of Bombay 1812-1819. FRS 1820.
Nicholas Nepean (c. 1700-1772), innkeeper of the Green Dragon in St Stephens, Cornwall
Born (and raised?) in St Stephens, Cornwall. At sea 1773-82. Then lived in London. West Indies 1791-2.
Married 1782 Margaret (or Harriet) Skinner. Involved in Jeremy Bentham's Panopticon project, they became friends.
This property allows the starting point for a E2 Temporal Entity to be situated by reference to the starting point of another temporal entity of longer duration. This property is only necessary if the time span is unknown (otherwise the relationship can be calculated). This property is the same as the "starts / started-by" relationships of Allen’s temporal logic (Allen, 1983, pp. 832-843).
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Queen of Scotland 1503-, regent 1513-14; organised a coup to bring her son James to power 1524, acted as his chief councillor 1524-25.
"Less studious than her brothers"; "learned to play the lute and clavichord and to dance, became skilled at archery, studied Latin, and learned to speak French"; tutors included scholars Thomas Linacre, John Colet and William Grocyn. (DNB)
Henry VII (1457-1509), king of England and lord of Ireland
Born at Westminster Palace; early years at Sheen (Richmond) and Eltham Palace; moved to Scotland 1503; fled to Northumberland 1515; London (court) 1516; returned to Scotland 1517; died at Methven Castle.
Mother: Elizabeth of York (1466-1503), queen of England, consort of Henry VII, eldest child of Edward IV and his wife, Elizabeth Woodville. Sister of Henry VIII. Married (1) 1503 James IV (1473-1513), king of Scots, eldest son of James III and his wife, Margaret of Denmark; (2) 1514 Archibald Douglas (c. 1489-1557), 6th earl of Angus, magnate and lord chancellor of Scotland; (3) 1527/8 Henry Stewart (c. 1495-1553/4), 1st Lord Methven, courtier and administrator. "It seems clear that her years in Scotland were generally unhappy" (DNB).
Knighted at Whitehall 1610. Military career (war of the Palatinate); eventually obtained the command of a company of English volunteers in the pay of the prince of Orange.
Military; raised by his uncle Thomas Wilson in Ireland.
Hercules Meautys (d. c. 1588) of West Ham, Essex; knight?
West Ham, Essex. At an early age sent to Ireland. Served in the Low Countries (by 1614?) during the war of the Palatinate, lived there at least until 1644, with occasional visits to England.
Married 1625 Anne (d. post 1658), daughter of Sir Richard Burnabye, of Warwickshire. Eldest son Hercules (b. 1627) was brought up by Sir Thomas's sister, Jane lady Bacon.
COPPIN'S FATHER THOMAS WAS MARRIED TO SILVESTER NÉE DENNE, SISTER OF VINCENT DENNE
<Q A 1614 FN NA2BACON> <X NATHANIEL BACON> <P 20> [} [\XVI. THE SAME TO THE SAME.\] }] [^NATHANIEL BACON TO JANE CORNWALLIS^] Sweet Madam, The vnwished for newes in o=e= contrye maketh me desier the entertaynement of my speciale condolements w=th= you for the vntymelye death <P 21> of the Lord Harrington, & leaueth me so sensible of ou=e= frayle estate in this lyfe that I cannot but w=th= my gratest oratory solycite a better assurance for the enioyinge of yo=e= sweetest companye. Deare Madam, make me happy in my chiefest desiers by yo=e= speedy retourne, w=ch= is equally enuited by other conueniences. My father & mother ar determyned to make a longe journeye to Maubourne hilles presently after the feast of o=e= Lady, before w=ch= tyme I thincke yo=e= presence is neccessarily required. Remember y=oe= promise in cominge downe by my fathers, w=ch= seemeth specially conuenient unto me. The hast of the messenger biddeth me kyss yo=e= hands, wishinge you all happyness & restinge entyerly yours, Nath. Bacon. Culford, March 6 [\1613-14\] . For my Lady of Bedford, let my best seruise attend her, & my continual prayers for all comfort spiritual & temporal. To the most honoured Lady, the Lady Jane Cornewalleys, at M=rs= Cookes house by Charing Cross, geue these.
Nathaniel Bacon to Jane Cornwallis/Bacon née Meautys on 6 March, 1614
Made KB at the marriage of the young duke of York in early 1478; became a knight of the body 1478 / 1479; held important local office in Oxfordshire from 1478; partners in wool trade with Thomas Betson, the Calais wool merchant, 1475-79; attainted and his lands confiscated and granted away 1483 (may have gone into exile in Brittany with Dorset); restored to his estates, to his household position, and to local office on Henry VII's accession 1485; fought for Henry at Stoke, where he was made a banneret; appointed as steward to Oxford University 1492.
Married three times: (1) Elizabeth, née Croke, widow of Thomas Rich (Ryche) (c. 1475-79); (2) Agnes, widow of John Wydeslade, a gentleman of Devon, and granddaughter and heir of William Wynard, an Exeter merchant (1480-81); and (3) Anne, daughter and, from 1483, heir of John Neville, Marquess Montagu (1481-86).
<Q C 1488? T H4PERCY> <X HENRY PERCY 4TH EARL> <P 81> [} [\LETTER LII.\] }] (^To my right hartely beloved Cousin, Sir Robart Plompton, Kt.^) Right hartely beloved Cousin, I commennd me unto you, thanking you for my servant Rich. Greene; and desire and pray you, that if Bastard Aldborgh, Richard Leds, or such other as of late, as I am enformed, have made revery and withdrawen goods, contrayrie to the Kings lawes, within the lordship of Knarsbrough, where at ye have rule, can be come by, ye committ them to ward within the castell of Knarsbrough, therin still to remayne unto that ye have further knowledg of my pleasure in this behalfe. Over this, Cousin, where as I have assigneed my servant William Bullocke to levy and receive such rents and fermes, and also arrerages, as are due and growen of the lands that late were William Aldburgh', wherin ye and I, with other, stand infeoffed, and to be reserved to that my pleasure therin be understanden. I therfore desire and pray you, if any person would interupt him in thexecution herof, ye will shew your good will in the lawfull defending therof, and also in the geting of all such hay as is upon the sayd ground; not fayling herof as my speciall trust is in you, whom God kepe. Written in my Castell of Werkworth, the xxxi day of July. Your Cousin, Hen. Northumberland.
Henry Percy to Robert I Plumpton on 31 July, 1488
Sir Richard Burnabye (d. c. 1629) of Warwickshire
From Warwickshire to Suffolk. Followed her husband to the Low Countries 1633?
Eldest daughter of Sir Richard Burnabye. Married 1625 Sir Thomas Meautys I.
MERCHANT, APPRENTICED TO JOHN JOHNSON, GRANTED FREEDOM OF THE STAPLE IN 1548
WON GREAT REPUTE FOR HER LEARNING, TRANSLATED BISHOP JEWEL'S APOLOGIE FOR THE CHURCH OF ENGLAND from Latin. A GOVERNESS TO EDWARD VI
SIR ANTHONY COOKE, knight, TUTOR TO EDWARD VI
MARRIED SIR NICHOLAS BACON IN 1553 (second wife). Mother of Francis Bacon
M.P. FOR CAMBRIDGESHIRE 1555, 1558-1563, AMBASSADOR TO VIENNA 1568, WITH LEICESTER IN HOLLAND 1585-88, KNIGHT OF THE BATH 1559, 2ND BARON NORTH OF KIRTLING 1564, STEWARD OF THE DUCHY OF LANCASTER IN NORFOLK, SUFFOLK AND CAMBRIDGESHIRE, TREASURER OF QUEEN'S HOUSEHOLD; privy councillor 1596
At any rate associated with Henslowe and the Admiral's Men
private (concerned about the health of his mother)
<Q A 1641 FN FCORNWALLIS> <X FREDERIC CORNWALLIS> <P 296> [} [\CXCV. SIR F. CORNWALLIS TO JANE LADY BACON.\] }] [^TO JANE CORNWALLIS^] My deere Mother, I am extream sensible of your La=p's= indisposition of health, and truly I should omitt so much of my dutie, if, with all the power I have, I should not importune you, even on my knees, to doe somthing speedily for your La=p's= preservation. Madam, I heare by my sister, whome I have had time but just to see, and also by my wife's letters, that your La=p= is inclinable to a dropsie. I neede not tell you how dangerous that disease is, if not timely prevented; but, Madam, give me leave to desire you most humbly, if not for your own sake, yet for your children's sake, for my pore children's sake, nay, even for God's sake, that you will be pleased to come up to this towne and aske the advise of our phisitians here, who say that the waters at Tunbrige are extreame good for your condition. Madam, this I should have saide to you myselfe, but that in good faith we are here in such disorder, and nobody left, that the King will not let me bee awaie, not for a night; but, as soon as I can get but two daies' libertie, I will not faile to be with you. Madam, I have but one thing more to say; that is, humbly to beg, that, when your La=p= hears of our greate disorders and troubles here, you will be pleased to believe that hitherto I have carried myselfe <P 297> with a reasonable clear reputation on both sides, I meane the King's and Parliament's; so I shall continue still to doe nothing that may render me unworthy either of my mother or countrie, or for your La=p= not still to esteem me, Madam, Y=r= most affectionately obedient childe, F. Cornwalleis. Whitehall, June 18, 1641. For my honored mother, the Lady Bacon. I refer for newes to Church his letter.
Frederick Cornwallis to Jane Cornwallis/Bacon née Meautys on 18 June, 1641
<Q D 1653 T JJONES> <X JOHN JONES> <P 243> [^JOHN JONES TO MR. POORE^] To Mr. Poore. Worthy S=r= Yours of y=e= 29th of August came to my hands few dayes since, whereby I finde that you clayme to be in arreares to <P 244> you from M=r= W=ms.= and Com=y= some Rent which is abated in leiu of St. Lawrence Lands, which hath beene kept from them and M=r= Peasley, y=e= Terten~ant, by the Ten~ants of Palmerstowne, under pretence of the State's Interest. I have sent for the Gentlemen, and upon conference with them all together I find that the Rent abated as abovesaid is in M=r= Peishe's hands, which he conceives due unto him upon y=e= grounds aforesaid. And whereas you alledge in your letter y=t= S=t= Lawrence Lands is not comprised in the Lease, they alledge that y=e= contrary is very apparent, as well by some letters of your owne as by the Lease itselfe, which compriseth all y=e= Lands and Estate which the Lord Valentin had in the County of Dublin, belonging to or enjoyed with the Lands of Chappell Izard, and that there was a former Lease made thereof unto one Walker, by the Lord Valentin or yourselfe, which about the tyme of the sealing of the Lease you acquainted M=r= W=ms.= with, and told him then that if Walker should come to clayme that Lease, he should pay the Rent thereapon to M=r= W=ms.= and his assignes. And they further alledge that Cantwells Towne, Irish Towne, and diverse other Lands comprised in the said Lease are not therein perticularly named, and may as well be said not to be in the said Lease as y=e= Lands of S=t= Lawrence. Upon the whole matter I humbly offer my opinion that you cannot well insist upon y=t= Argum=t= and that it will not be worth your trouble to contest with the Gentleman that marryed your kinswoman (and whose present condic~on is not very plentifull) for soe small a matter, especially considering how serviceable she hath beene to you in the Hazarding of her owne life in y=e= preservac~on of your howse from being destroyed by y=e= Enemy. M=r= Peisley will pay you now 33=l.= 8=s.= being in full of the last half yeares Rent ending at May last, there being therout deducted for S=t= Lawrence 7=l.= 10=s.= and 9=l.= 2=s.= for Assessm=ts= falling upon the <P 245> Rent, and which makes up the 50=l.= If you be not satisfyed with this acco=t= Mr. Peisley is content to referr the Determinac~on thereof to any indifferent persons upon the place. But he hopes you will not putt him to that trouble, but rather expected some larger favo=r= or respects from you. He hath desire me to move that you would send him the Covenants you have from M=r= W=ms.= and his Comyt=e= or an effectual discharge of them, else he will be troubled by M=r= W=ms.= he being engaged to discharge him. As touching my own p'ticular I have written to M=r= Dan Lloyd at large. I remayne, Your affecc~onate freind to serve you, J. J. Dublin, y=e= 15=th= Oct., 1653.
John Jones to Poore on 15 October, 1653
Foreigner: Palatinate. Born in Heidelberg; Prague; The Hague; Heidelberg
SON OF RICHARD CELY SENIOR, BROTHER OF ROBERT AND GEORGE CELY
This property allows sub typing of CRM entities - a form of specialisation – through the use of a terminological hierarchy, or thesaurus. The CRM is intended to focus on the high-level entities and relationships needed to describe data structures. Consequently, it does not specialise entities any further than is required for this immediate purpose. However, entities in the isA hierarchy of the CRM may by specialised into any number of sub entities, which can be defined in the E55 Type hierarchy. E51 Contact Point, for example, may be specialised into “e-mail address”, “telephone number”, “post office box”, “URL” etc. none of which figures explicitly in the CRM hierarchy. Sub typing obviously requires consistency between the meaning of the terms assigned and the more general intent of the CRM entity in question.
έχει τύπο
имеет тип
有类型
est de type
has type
hat den Typus
é do tipo
Presumably lived on family estates in Lancs. and Staffs., and probably in London.
From a wealthy family; large estates in Lancs. and Staffs. Married 1698 James Duke Hamilton (d. 1712 in a duel with Elizabeth's nephew, over a legal quarrel).
<Q C 1501 T JPULLEIN> <X JOHN PULLEIN> <P 153> [} [\LETTER CXX.\] }] (^To the Right worshipfull, and his especiall good master, Sir Robart Plompton, knight.^) Right worshipfull Sir, I recomend me unto your mastership, letting you understand, that latly I sent dyvers letters to you; thaffect of which letters was, that your adversaries intendeth suerly to attempt the law against you. Therfore I can wryt no other thing to your mastership, but oftymes remember my wryting; it toucheth your worship and wele. Therfore make your frynds to take your part, as frynds shold doe, as well in Nott. Derb. as Yorkshire, and God, I trust, shall be steresman in every ryghtwyse cause. Master Robert Constable, servant, shalbe Justice of assise in Cornewall, Devonshir, and other west countryes, with Master Frowike; so that I trust, he shal not be at this <P 154> assise. Such pronunstications as a speciall freind lent to me, I copied them, as your worship shall see, and receive herewithall closed. As for all other causes, this bringer can shew to you by mouth, as larg as I can wryte, as (^Jesu^) knoweth, who preserve you. From Lyncolns Inne, at London, this Whitsonemunday. Your servant and beadman, John Pullan. [\31 May, 1501.\]
John Pullein to Robert I Plumpton on 31 May, 1501
Charles Berkeley (1649-1710), 2nd earl Berkeley
Raised at Berkeley Castle, Gloucestershire. Ireland 1699-1701. Drayton, Northamptonshire 1706-1718; then mainly Knole, Kent. Also had a house at St James's Square, London.
Called Lady Elizabeth or Betty. Friend of Swift, who was Charles Berkeley's secretary and chaplain for the family in Ireland. Lady-in-waiting to Queen Anne from c. 1701, until married in 1706 Dutch army officer Sir John Germain (1615-1718; baronet 1698; reputed son of William II). Inherited his first wife's Drayton estate at his death, but retired to live with the Duke and Duchess of Dorset for the rest of her life. Stopped corresponding with Swift in 1737.
Lady Elizabeth; courtier and art collector
Lady Elizabeth Zouche's agent in London.
Joint keeper of the records at the state paper office at Whitehall with Thomas Wilson from 1614. 1627-1660 had a place in the exchequer, duties not specified.
Admitted pensioner at Emmanuel College, Cambridge 1597. Admitted at Gray's Inn 1600.
Thomas Randolph (1525/6-1590), ambassador (France, Moscow, Scotland)
Father, Thomas, owned a farm in Kent and had a house in London (where died) but travelled frequently in Scotland and France; it is not known where his family mostly lived. Thomas left leases of land to his wife and sons in his will. Ambrose had a job in London, got married there, was buried there. May have (also?) lived in the country (Kent/Suffolk/Hertfordshire?) but nothing is known about this. Patron of the rectory of Gunton, Norfolk 1614.
Younger son. Mother: Ursula, daughter of Henry Coppinger of Buxal, Suffolk (of Kentish origin); Thomas Randolph's 2nd wife. Grandfather: Avery Randolph of Badlesmere, Kent (for pedigree see p. xxx in the edition). Father was a diplomat, master & comptroller of the posts to the queen, and chamberlain of the exchequer. Married 1613 Dorothe (or Dorothy), daughter of Thomas Wilson and Margaret née Meautys.
LADY ELIZABETH MASHAM'S DAUGHTER FROM HER FIRST MARRIAGE, WIFE OF OLIVER ST. JOHN. 3 children
<Q A 1481? T JSHYNNER> <X JOHN SHYNNER> <P II,134> [} [\300. JOHN SHYNNER TO SIR WILLIAM STONOR\] }] [\(? 1481)\] Ry+gth reverent and worcheppell Mayster, I recommende me on to yowr Maysterchepp allso hertely as I can and may: prayeng yowr Maysterchepp to gete me a subpena for John Rowse, apon +tat he was ynfefyet yn treste to follfyll my fader ys wyll, and John Leghe and Water Torryng, +te weche John Leghe and Water Torryng be +te partyd of +tis worll, and so John Rowse is alyve, and y deser he scholde folfyll my fader ys wyll. And yn +te reverans of God laboryd ye to be scherve: for hyt ys a presentabell offise, +te worcheppefollyst yn +te scher have ben schervys and yet theye hope to be: and Wylyam Fowell sayde to me +tat Syr Thomas Selynger hopyt to be scherve +tis yer: and Wylyam Fowell sayd hyt wer all so convenyant and presentabell to yow as to hym, and sayd hyt well be worth to yow a C. nobelys abow all costys and awayll mene hoder man onder yow: and yef ye be scherve I beseche yow that John Tollocke may be creyer of +te schere, and he shall plese yow also largely as heny hoder schall, +te weche John Tollocke ys my soster sone. And I have send on to yowr Maysterchepp for my wrethe of subpena by the berer of thys byll ij. (^s.^) vj. d. And yet <P II,135> yn +te reverens of God remembret yowr sylve to labor to be scherve: for hyt well gete yow a quayntens, and hyt ys beter to goveryn then to be goveryed. No mor on to yowr Maysterchepp at +tis tyme, but Jhesu preserve yow ever. Amen. I-wrethen at Modbere on Synt Luke ys yeve. By your aune Syr John Schynner, parson of Penyton. To my Rygth reverend Mayster and pattron, Syr Wiliam Stonor, knygh.
Henry's son John married Katherine Clifford, the first earl's eldest daughter
Gentry. Sir John Watts, London merchant and Company stockholder.
<Q A 1586 FO ELIZABETH1> <X QUEEN ELIZABETH> <P 39> [} [\NO. XXIV. ELIZABETH TO JAMES\] }] [\15th October, 1586.\] <P 40> My deare brother, Hit hathe sufficiently infourmed me of your singular care of my estat and brething that you haue sent one, in suche diligence, to understand the circumstancis of the treasons wiche lately wer lewdly attempted and miraculously vttred. Of whiche I had made participant your embassador afor your lettars came. And now am I to shewe you, that, as I haue receaved many writings from you of great kindnis, yet this last was fraughted with so careful passion, and so effectuall utterance of all best wisches for my safety, and offer of as muche as I could haue desired, that I confes, if I shuld not seake to decerue it, and by merites tye you to continuance, I wer ivell-wordy suche a frind; and, as the thankes my hart yeldes my pen may skant rendar you, so shal the ownar euer decerue to shewe hit not ivel imploied, but on suche a prince as shall requite your good wyl, and kipe a wacheful yee to all doings that may conserne you. And whereas you offer to send me any traitor of myne residing in your land, I shal not faille but expect th'accomplischement of the same in case any suche shal be, and require you, in the menetime, that spidy deliuerye may be maid of the Cars, wiche toucheth bothe my conscience and honor. I thanke God that you beware so sone of Jesuites, that haue bine the source of al thes trecheries in this realme, and wyl sprede, like an iuel, wide, if at the first the be not wided out. I wold I had had Prometheus for companion, for Epimetheus had like have bine myne to sone. What religion is this, that the say the way to saluation is to kil the prince for a merit meritorious? This is that the haue all confessed without tortur or menace. I swere hit, on my worde. <P 41> Far be hit from Skotland to harbor any suche, and therfor I wische your good providence may be duly executed, for elz lawes resemble cobwebbes, whens great bees get out by breaking, and small flies stiks fast for wekenis. As concerning the retarding of your answers to al pointz of your ambassadors charge, you had receved them or now but that matters of that weight that I am sure you wold willingly knowe can not as yet receaue a conclusion, and til that mastar Douglas doth tarye; and with his retourne I hope you shal receaue honorable requital of his amicable embassade, so as you shal have no cause to regret his arrival; as knoweth the Lord, whom ever I beseche to send you many joiful dayes of raigne and life. Your most assured louing and faithful sistar and cousin, Elizabeth R. I must giue you many thankes for this poore subject of myne, for whom I wil not stik to do al pleasure for your request, and wold wische him undar the grond if he shuld not serue you with greatest faithe that any seruant may. I haue wylled him tel you some thinges from me; I beseche you heare them fauorablie. [\ADDRESSED\] (\A mon bon frere e cousin le roy d'Escose.\)
Elizabeth I Tudor to James I Stuart on 15 October, 1586
WIFE OF SIR OLIVER LAMBERT, DAUGHTER OF SIR WILLIAM FLEETWOOD
William Cavendish (1720-1764), 4th Duke of Devonshire, politician
Country house: Chatsworth, Derbyshire; town house: Devonshire House, London; Grand Tour; lived mostly in London, died there
Wife Georgiana was a strong supporter of the whig cause. 5th Duke of Devonshire after 1764
<Q A 1624 T WALDBROUGH> <X WILLIAM ALDEBROUGH> <P 248> [} [\LETTER CLXII.\] WILL. ALDEBROUGH [\TO SIR TIMOTHY HUTTON\] COM. PRO RECUSAN.}] [\5 Sep. 1624.\] Syr Tymothie, I would desire you, as convenienly as you could, to send me word what tyme and place you appoynte for the executione of his Majestie's commission to us and others directed for the levying of his Majestie's fines for the fynes of the recusants. It is lett me understand (but I am nott certayne) that the Commissiners have setten upon the said commisson in all devisions save Richmondshire; so I would desyre you that wee might not be slacke therin, and that you would appoynt a place within twelfe myles, for I am not able further to travill. Thus, with my love and kinde wishes to you, my ladye, and your children, I committ you to God. Yours in all kindenes, Will. Aldeburgh. Ellingthorpe, the 5=th= Sept. 1624.
William Aldbrough to Timothy Hutton on 5 September, 1624
Ran the family's lace business in London 1679 - with sister Rachel. Married poorly, apparently didn't benefit from the family's rising fortunes. Married to Hugh Gandry.
<Q C 1613 T A2BACON> <X ANNE BACON> <P 15> [} [\XI. ANNE LADY BACON TO MR. PARR.\] }] M=r= Parr, - I have deffered my writting unto you, desyring to heare from my sonne, who hath, byne at London ever synce the La. went up, and is either ther still, or else going over the sea, which he purposed when I last heard from hym. We have offered what we are abell, and what we can and will faythfully performe. If it be accepted, we shall rejoyse much therein; if not, we must be contented without grudging, asseuring ourselves it is the Lord's doing. And although the juell layd before us be never so riche, if we be not abill to buy it we must be content to forbeare it. We must not laye out all our stocke upon one purchas, having so many others to provide for. God blesse the good La. with a richer choyse, that may bringe a happy content to hyr mind. I do honor and love hyr with my holle hart, and I know an honester and trew harted husband shall she never have. But this I leave unto hyr La. <P 16> consideracion; resting much indebted unto you for your kinde and faythfull love, which you shall finde as occasion dothe serve. Yo=rs= asseuredly, Anne Bacon. [\1613.\] To my much approved freind M=r= Parre, at Palgrave, give this.
<Q C 1487? T H4PERCY> <X HENRY PERCY 4TH EARL> <P 73> [} [\LETTER XLIII.\] }] (^To my Right hartely beloved Cousin, Sir Robart Plompton, Kt.^) Right hartely beloved Cosin, I commend me unto you, and <P 74> for certaine considerations me movyng, I will and desire you that ye incontynent after the sight hereof, cum hether unto me, all excuses and delayes laid a part, that it be in nowise failed, as ye intend the pleasure of the Kings highnes, and as ye love me. Written in my mannor of Lekingfield, the vi day of Aprill. Your Cousin, Hen. Northumberland.
Henry Percy to Robert I Plumpton on 6 April, 1487
Educated at a dissenting academy in London, Charles Morton's Academy, c. 1674-1677/78
Born in London 1660-1684; possibly in Spain as an apprentice 1678?-1683?; toured also elsewhere in Europe; 1684 joined the rebel army of the Duke of Monmouth, forced into semi-exile, travelled extensively in France, Holland, Italy, and Spain (1688?) (controversial accounts of this!); c. 1696?-1703? secretary and manager of a tile factory near Tilbury; 1704-1705 travelled around England as an election agent for Harley; 1706-1710 in Scotland for the most, visits in London; 1710-1724? London, visits in Scotland; 1724-1730 Newington, Kent, apparently had landed property also elsewhere; 1730 to London, where he died (in Cripplegate)
Of a dissenter family. Has been called the father of journalism. Published over 250 works. Was employed in secret missions for the government during Queen Anne's reign's latter period. Published works: Robinson Crusoe (1719), Moll Flanders (1722), Roxana (1724), several historical works and pamphlets. Published the newspaper The Review 1704-1713. Also worked against Harley.
This property describes the E56 Language of an E33 Linguistic Object. Linguistic Objects are composed in one or more human Languages. This property allows these languages to be documented.
使用语言
has language
é da língua
hat Sprache
est en langue
έχει γλώσσα
имеет язык
<Q D 1569 T BRANDOLPH> <X BERNARD RANDOLPH> <P 254> [} [\LETTER CXCVII. BERNARD RANDOLPH COMMON SERJEANT OF LONDON, TO SIR WILLIAM CECIL.\] }] Righte honorable, after my humble duetie to your Honor remembred, pleasethe the same to be advertised <P 255> that I (allthough most unworthie) being by dyvysion lymytted under your honor and M=r=. Deane to the Citie of Westminster and lyberties of the same, aswell for thexamynacion of rogues and sturdye vagabondes and masterlesse men, as also for to punyshe other enormyties and mysdemeanors theare; to the whiche precincte above other in the Shire, in th'absence of your honor (and the said M=r=. Deane) I thinck myself more bounden to have a vigillant eye then if the same M=r=. Deane weare at home, or your honor somewhat nearer. And repayring thither this daye (as comonlie I doo but ones everye fortenight yf I have no especial cause), but this is the thirde tyme of my goinge thither, to examyn a lewde persone whoe hathe stolen diverse parcells of brass and copper that did adorne the Tombe of the late Kinge of famouse memorie Henrie the Seventhe and Queene Elizabeth his wife. And at my nowe comynge thither M=r=. Staunton and others of th'inhabitants of the said Cytie, gave me to understande thatt there was a great disorder in or near Long Acre, by reason of certain Games that were proclaymed there to be exercised, wheare indede theare was none used but one onlie Game, called Riflinge, by which they saide diverse persons weare spoyled and utterlie undon. Wheruppon I comaunded M=r=. Colbrande the highe Constable of the saide Cytie and Lyberties (taking with hym suche nomber of petit constables and others <P 256> as to his discression sholde seme mete, and sendinge before worde to the constable of S=t=. Gyles in the fieldes to mete hym theare) to goe thither, and not onlie to apprehende all persones that sholde be founde theare usinge the same game, but also them that kepte the same games. And I my self went also thither for the quieter apprehendinge of them, for I was informed by the said M=r=. Staunton that theare was a very greate nomber, and the nomber I thinck was muche the greater by reasone of the concourse of people thither to se one lyinge theare that was slayne theare this mornyng. Wheruppon the Keper of the same Games was broughte before me, but none of them that played theare: and yet one of my owne Servants, whom I sent pryvylie thither for that purpose, did see that game of Ryflinge in use theare at that tyme. But I thincke pryvie warnynge was gyven when I was perceyved to bende my selfe that waye. Maye it please your Honor, I commytted the Keper of the same Game to warde, meanynge nevertheles uppon sute to bayle hym untill the general Sessions. And forasmuche as he is one of the Quene's Majestie's Servants, and hathe a Lycence for laufull Games signed by th'andes of the right honorables the Lorde Stewarde, the Lorde of Arrundell, and the Lorde of Leicester (the copye wherof I have taken and intende to kepe the same), and he was in tymes past servant to the saide Lorde of Arrundell. And for that before <P 257> this tyme I have had some stoute and sharpe wordes when I have don even favorable justice to honorable mens servants, and doubting what synister complainte may be now againste me to any of honorable personages abovenamed, I have thought good to make your Honor pryvie of this my doinge, humblie praying your good Honor's ayde if I shall have nede of the same. And beinge verie sorie to trouble your Honor with this my longe rude Lettre, I comytt the same to the tuyssion of the Allmightie whoe ever preserve you in helthe and welthe longe to contynue, with increase of much honor. Written the fourth of this September 1569. Your Honor's to commande to my little power Bernard Randolph, Commen Serjiant of London. To the right honorable Sir William Cecyll Knight, principall Secretarie to the Quene's Majestie be theis gyven withe good spede.
Bernard Randolph to William Cecil on 4 September, 1569
Elected Whig MP for the county of Durham in 1790
Halnaby Hall, North Yorkshire; Seaham Hall, near Durham; Wentworth, Leicestershire
relRec
Ordained deacon and priest 1604; assistant to provost of Eton, Henry Savile; chaplain to Bishop James Montagu of Bath and Wells 1608; prebendary of Wells Cathedral; rector of Wootton Courtney, Somerset 1610-13; fellow of Eton 1613-23; rector of Stanford Rivers, Essex 1613-28; royal chaplain 1615; dean of Hereford 1616-17; archdeacon of Hereford 1617-23; canon of Windsor 1617-28; rector of Petworth, Sussex 1623-38; bishop of Chichester 1628-38; bishop of Norwich 1638-41.
Eton College 1590; admitted at King's College, Cambridge 1594, junior fellow 1597-1604, BA 1598, MA 1602, BD 1609, DD 1620.
Lawrence Mountague (d. 1580), vicar of St. James-the-Less, Dorney, Buckinghamshire
Born in Dorney, Buckinghamshire. Educated at Eton 1590-94, Cambridge 1594-. Employed by the bishop of Bath and Wells 1608, in Eton 1609 (+ fellowship 1613-23). Preferments: in Somerset c. 1608-13, Essex 1613-28, court 1615-, Herefordshire 1616-23, Berkshire 1617-28, Sussex 1623-38, Norfolk 1638-41. 1623- resided regularly each year in Petworth, Sussex; Stanford Rivers, Essex; and Windsor, Berkshire. 1628- resided in Sussex (winters in Chichester, summers in Aldingbourne), 1638- in Norwich, Norfolk; visits to London.
Mother: Joan Rackley or Radcliff (d. 1628), from Wycombe, Buckinghamshire. Married c. 1610 Elizabeth Scull (d. 1646). Controversialist, defended the Church of England against Catholics and Puritans. Laudian, a large number of publications.
Bagot used his family connections to obtain subscribers to Cowper's translation of Homer
WIDOW OF SIR JOHN ROTHENHALE, 'A KING'S KNIGHT'
Born in Constantinople 1718; to London 1718-1736, also in Twickenham, Middlesex 1720-1736 (the Wortley Montagu family had residences in both places); to Scotland, the Isle of Bute 1736-1737; London 1737; in Scotland 1739; (in Egham, Surrey); London, active in court life 1746 onwards
Married John Stuart, 3rd Earl of Bute, who became the Prime Minister of George III (in 1736)
Ordained deacon & priest 1740; Platt fellow of St. John's College, Cambridge 1741-48, active in Cambridge until 1760; rector of North Stoke, Lincolnshire 1741-71; rector of Hagworthingham, Lincolnshire 1746-71; chaplain to Bishop Hoady for a time; prebendary of Lincoln 1748-death; prebendary of Winchester 1757-death; archdeacon of Winchester 1759-death; vicar of Alton, Hampshire 1771-death; declined the bishopric of Gloucester 1781.
Free school, Ripon, Yorkshire, under Mr. Stephens; admitted as pensioner to St. John's College, Cambridge 1734, BA 1738, MA 1741, BD 1758.
John Balguy (1686-1748), Church of England clergyman and moral philosopher; wife Sarah Broomhead (bap. 1686)
Born at Cox Close, Lamesley, co. Durham; schooled in Yorkshire; Cambridge 1734-60 (livings in Lincolnshire 1741-71); Winchester, Hampshire 1760-death.
Only child. Church of England clergyman. Authored theological works. Closest friends in Cambridge: William Samuel Powell & Richard Hurd.
<Q A 1623 FN CHARLES1> <X CHARLES I> <P 145> [} [\LETTER CCLXXXVI. PRINCE CHARLES AND THE DUKE OF BUCKINGHAM TO KING JAMES.\] }] Sir I confess that ye have sent mor jewels then (at my departure) I thought to had use of; but, since my cumming, seeing manie jewels worne heere, and that my braverie can consist of nothing else, besydes that sume of them which ye have appointed me to give to the Infanta, in Steenies oppinion and myne, ar nott fitt to be given to her; therfor I have taken this bouldness to intreate your Majesty to send more for my owen wearing, and for giving to my Mistres: in which I thinke Your Majesty shall not doe amiss to take Carlile's advyce. So humblie craving your blessing I rest Your Majesty's humble and obedient sone and servant Charles.
Postscript (omitted) in Buckingham's hand.
Charles I Stuart to James I Stuart on 22 April, 1623
<Q A 1636 FO AMEAUTYS> <X ANNE MEAUTYS> <P 286> [} [\CXC. ANNE LADY MEAUTYS TO JANE LADY BACON.\] }] [^TO JANE CORNWALLIS^] Deare Sister, Although I haue wriet diuers letters vnto y=o=, of w=ch= as yet I haue not receiued any answare of them, yet such is my affection to y=o=, y=t= I can omit noe vpportunitie to doe y=o= seruies. M=r= Meautys is in y=e= feeld before y=e= Conac, y=t= y=e= enime hath taken this summer agin from vs. I haue not seene him this halfe yeare, and I feere a winter campayn will detaine him y=e= longer from mee, in y=t= he hath y=e= command ouer those companies y=t= lies there. Y=e= Queene of Bohemia is now in y=e= Hage; she was pleased to doe me y=t= honor to be godmother to my child, y=e= w=ch= I was ignorrant of vntill y=e= Queene's retorne from Rine. I told her M=tie= y=t= y=o= was y=e= other godmother, y=e= w=ch= shee was very well pleased to vnderstand; her Ma=tie= telling of mee y=t= shee did know y=o= to bee a lady y=t= was indued w=th= a great dell of honour and virtue, & y=t= in her knowledg y=o= did loue yo=r= brother very well, w=ch= was a thing most commandible in y=o=: indeede, Sister, her Ma=tie= doth use you w=th= much fauor, and hath promised me y=t= what soeuer doth lie in her power to doe mee good shee will not faile to perform it: shee was pleased to giue vnto my littell Jane a fine present, w=ch= M=r= Meautys did send mee from Arnheim. <P 287> Deare Sister, in my other letters I did desier y=o= to send vs ouer y=e= monie; w=ch=, if y=o= please, should bee very wellcome vnto vs. Thus, wishing much happiness vnto y=o= and y=ors=, I remaine redy to doe y=o= seruise in all true affection to my end, Anna Meautys. Deft, y=e= 9=th= of June 1636. Deare Sister, if y=o= please, send mee word how my Hercules doth, to whome I send my blessing. To the Lady Bacon, at Culford.
Anne Meautys née Burnabye to Jane Cornwallis/Bacon née Meautys on 9 June, 1636
Apparently born at Waterton, Lincolnshire; lived in Yorkshire; educated in London; with his wife lived at Waterton, Lincolnshire.
Eldest son. Mother: Isabel (d. 1552), daughter of Robert Babthorpe (d. by 1496), member of a gentry family in Yorkshire. Married 1538 Anne, daughter of John Norton, esquire, of Norton Conyers, Yorkshire. Converted to protestantism as a student but may have returned to the ancient faith after his marriage.
Lower Clergy
GENTLEMAN, LAWYER, KNIGHTED BY CHARLES I, FELL AT MARSTON MOOR 1644 (CAVALIER)
Second son of Sir William Wentworth; YOUNGER BROTHER OF THOMAS WENTWORTH, EARL OF STRATFORD
<Q C 1596 T WCECIL> <X WILLIAM CECIL> <P 109> [} [\LETTER LII.\] LORD BURGLEY TO MY LORD'S GRACE OF YORKE.}] [^TO DR. MATTHEW HUTTON^] [\Maie 20, 1596.\] After my verie hartie commendacions to your Grace. I have received your Grace's letter of the xv=th= of this monethe, together with the coppie of Sir Chr. Hylliard's letter to yow and that Counsell, inferinge that a certein Scottishman (as was suspected), by the meanes of one Richard Beningham, a bad fellowe, had taken into his shipp, lying nere the Spurne within Humber, a C. quarters of beanes, which he meant to have stayd, supposing he had no lycence to transport them; wherein what is the trothe I knowe not. But this I thought good to lett your Grace understand, that I have of late graunted severall warrants for transportacion of a good round quantitie beanes and pease into Scotland, whereof the greatest part was by hir Majestie's lycence, graunted at the suite of the Scottishe Ambasseder now residing here; a part also was graunted to one Hunter, a Scottishman, in lieu of a lycence graunted to him above a yeare past for the transportacion of v=c=. quarters of wheate, whereof he never took any benefitt; and another part unto 2 merchaunts of Hull, uppon good and reasonable cause, being recommended to me from the Maior and Aldermen of that towne. Nevertheles your Grace shall understand that I had not assented to any transportacion at all, if I had not formerlie received letters from the Maior, Aldermen, and Officers of the towne of Hull, that there was not onlie greate plentie of that grayne there in these parts, which might well be spared, and the prises at so lowe a rate as it might be transported without any hurt to the countrie, but also that there were many Scotts there that had browght in good comodities, and had no other comoditie to imploye their money in but in beanes and pease. I received also, synce that time, a letter from diverse Justics of peace, both of that countie, and Yorke, and Lincoln, as namelie, M=r=. Pellham, M=r=. Hotham, M=r=. Skippwithe, M=r=. Gats, and M=r=. Alred, agreing in report with the others towching the plentie of that grayne and the lowe prises thereof, and that it would be a benefitt to the <P 110> countrie and to the poore husbandmen thereaboute to have lycence to transport the same; and this was the cause that moved me to graunt the said warrants. Nevertheles I added a proviso, that, uppon informacion that the prises of the said grayne should be enhansed by reason of the said lycences, I would take order for the staye of them. From my howse at Westminster, the xx=th= of Maye, 1596. Your Grace's verie lovinge frend, W. Burghley. Postcript. - Towching the defects of beacons, pouder, piks, etc., mencioned in the end of Sir Ch. Hylliard's letter, I thinke the towne of Hull either are bound, or in reason ought, to supplie them, in respect of the benefitt they receyve from hir Majestie; I therfore pray your Grace send for some of them (which yow shall think fitt) and deale with them to that end, or otherwise lett me understand from yow your opynion by whom it is fitt they should be supplied. To the moste Reverend Father in God, my verie good Lord, the Archbishopp of Yorke his Grace.
William Cecil to Matthew Hutton on 20 May, 1596
King of England and lord of Ireland. Earl of Richmond from his birth; exiled during the Yorkist rule 1471-85; to the throne 1485.
Original 1, Rerum, x Clifford, x Rutland
Ward of William Lord Herbert 1462; tutored by clerics Edward Haseley & Andrew Scot; perhaps trained in gentlemanly pursuits by Sir Hugh Johnys (learned some archery by 1469); with his uncle Jasper Tudor from 1470.
Edmund Tudor [Edmund of Hadham] (c. 1430-1456), 1st earl of Richmond, magnate (Welsh origin)
Born at Pembroke Castle, Wales; brought up in Wales; exiled to Brittany 1471; France 1484; back to England (London & court) 1585.
Claim to the throne through mother: Margaret Beaufort (1443-1509), only daughter of John Beaufort, duke of Somerset, and great-great-granddaughter of Edward III through the liaison of John of Gaunt, duke of Lancaster, with Katherine Swynford. "Lancastrian"; married 1486 Elizabeth of York (1466-1503), Edward IV's eldest daughter.
<Q A 1476 FO JMARCHALL> <X JOHN MARCHALL> <P F50> [} [\SC 1: lx, 50/37. JOHN MARCHALL TO NICHOLAS MARCHALL.\] }] Jh~u. Ryght welbelouyd Cosyn I recomawund me unto you & to my Cosyn yo~ wyffe w~ all my Cosyns yo~ Cheld~yn, w~ all od~ good ffrend~ &c; fforthyrmor ye shall und~stonde y=t= ye shall ressayve in thys boxe my dede of ffeffement y=e= whiche ye vnd~stond Ryght well, of y=e= whiche I p~y you to se +t=t= Rob austen may take state ther by, ffor as I vnd~stond be demynge +t~ woll be Trobyll ther for in shorte space be Twyxte my mod~ & me, ffor I haffe profyrde her all her dewte yeven aft~ her owne axing, butt she hathe answeryde [\she CROSSED OUT\] me shortly howe +t=t= she woll non Resseyve tyll her hosbonde & I haffe Reconyde to gedyrr, &e whate she men y=r= in I wote neu~, butt I hold hytt nott for no good and there for I wolde fayne haffe hytt spede; and as for myn yem~ ded~, +tey be nott made, for be Cawse of Thomas my Cosyn hathe bownde hym selffe p~nteyis w=t= outt leue of his fad~ or any ffrend +t=t= he hathe, and yeffe his mast~ hade bene any man of Theryffe hytt shold a skelyd the lesse, butt he woll not be Rulyd as I vnd~ stond for no frend +t=t= he hathe but be his owne Reson, and that ys full febyll, god knowythe, and +t=t= I am Ryght sory of. And ye may say to my yeme y=t= as for hys lyffelood lett hym makythe sure for, & yeffe hytt fortune +t=t= he decese w=t= owt any state makyng, Thomas & hys mast~ woll make a m~chauntdyce ther w=t= in short space; and I herd my Cosyn Thomas say +t=t= he woll com home +t=is= Crystm~s w=t= his mast~ and whan he comethe he woll looke in his fad~is Chest~ and he woll haue sume of hytt w=t= hym to london, and +t=r= for Take good hede +t=r= of tyll I com and I woll be wt you a bowghte Candelm~s wt godd~ grace or soone aft~; and her I send you +t=e= old ded~ of my yemys for to make +t=e= Tod~ by, &e as for +te ded~ of Stanlake lett hym make +t=e= wyll aftyr +t=e= todyr dede off Wodstok; +tey hadde bene made Redy butt I wyst nott whe+t~ he wold haue hitt so or non, and nowe he may make hitt yevyn as he woll and +t=t= lett hym doo in short space &e lett Newor~ wryght hem; and I p~y you Take vpe my Rennt~ as ny as ye can, ayenst I co~ to you. And ye may haue ffleshe of Edmond bochor for Rente I pray you Take hytt vpe, for my money, and yeffe he woll nott pay me my money nor ffleshe, I shall swe hym &c. M=rs= Parme a=d= I may haffe his name. No mor to you at +t=is= tyme, butt god haue you in his kepyng; wretyn at london in lymestret on Wendynsday last passyd. By yo~ Cosyn John Marchall. [\ADDRESSED\] To my Cosyn Nycolas Marchall of Wodestooke in hast &c.
John Marchall to Nicholas Marchall on mid-year, 1476
BORN IN REEDHAM, NORFOLK, PROBABLY MOVED TO NORWICH
SISTER OF MARGARET PASTON'S MOTHER. Widow of Osbern Mundford
9TH BARON CLINTON AND SAYE, GOVERNOR OF THE TOWER 1553-4, LORD HIGH ADMIRAL 1550-4, 1558-85, FIRST EARL OF LINCOLN 1572
ROYAL WARD 1517, IN 1534 MARRIED ELIZABETH BLOUNT, MISTRESS OF HENRY VIII
<Q A 1481 FS RGERMYN> <X RICHARD GERMYN> <P II,124> [} [\289. RICHARD GERMYN TO DAME AGNES STONOR\] }] [\1 May (1481)\] Right Worshipfull and Reverent Madam, I commaund me unto you with alle suche servyse as y can or may. Hit is so that oon of youre poremen is decessed, whiche is Pryns. And ye remember ye graunted syr John Yotte the next avoidens at your departing. He praiyth you to remember hym, that he might have these hous, which was Pryns is hous, as ever he may hereafter do at your comaundment or desire, as ye knew right well he hath doon for you herebefore. And now his trust is to be remembred at this tyme according to your promyse at hit [\SIC\] last speking with you. And also my Maister, your husbond that was, granted oon to the Sudden, and another the Old Reynold, which have called upon me to [{be{] admytted in to this said hous: and y have aunswerd them alle that y wolle admitte noon in to the tyme that my Maister and ye send me youre comaundment wham I shalle admitte in. Hit is youres, ye may geve it to wham hit pleasith you. Moreover, I hertly pray you, as ever y shal ow you my servyse, to remember my letter which y wrote unto you by Jakys, which oon mater was your <P II,125> corne, and the other mater was that my Maister and ye shuld send a man to reseve this Ester Rent of your londes of your Almeshous for the payment of youre poremen and priest, and the geding therof. For I may no longer ocupy hit, nor noght wolle. I must attend my own besenesse, as I wrote unto youre ladiship: he that was my man is fro me, and by any thinge that y know y am xx=ti= li. the worse for him. For which cause y pray you remember ye my lost, and not to awe me your hevy ladiship, as my trust is y have not deserved. And y shal induce him that shal ocupy the rule and gedinge of your almshous so that he shal gede hit beter than ever y ded. And let him com a down so that he may be at Exeter iiij wekes uppon this Ester: and to gether uppe the rent to this hous belonging. And y shal shew hym alle youre londes, so that ye shal know your londes fro myn, by the grace of Jhesu: and preserve me seilf a tru man for alle the report that is made of me unto my Maister, to wham y pray you to comaund me. And of this my letter and of your welfare y wold desire to have sume knowlich: and how ye do in your fesik. And yef ther be any servyse that ye wolle comaund me to do here in your absens or els where, ye shal alway fynde me a redy to do your comaundment, as wel as though y didde ocupy this office under you. Remember ye wel, ye must hastly to admitte a poreman in Pryns is hous withoute any delay, wham hit pleasith you: and to assigne him that shall be Resever to pay this next payment, which wol be within this iij wekes: for y wol pay no mo paymentes after these, which is the day of my letter wretinge, the ffurst day of May. And y wold that hit plesed my Maister and you to let Thomas Mathu be Resever of the Almeshous. And Jhesu have you in his keping and send you as gode hele as y wold have my seilf. Your man Ric. Ger[{myn{] . To my lady Stonor in hast be this delivered.
Richard Germyn to Annys (Agnes) Wydeslade née Wynnard, later Stonor on 1 May, 1481
GOLDSMITH, NICHOLAS COLLETT'S MASTER, COLONIAL PIONEER
DESCENDED FROM THE WODENOTHS OF SAVINGTON. NICHOLAS FERRAR'S MOTHER MARY WAS HIS PATERNAL AUNT. PROPOSED MARRIAGE TO ANNA COLLETT, BUT SHE HAD DECIDED ON A CELIBATE LIFE
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WIFE OF JOHN WILMOT, SECOND EARL OF ROCHESTER 1667-1680, DAUGHTER OF JOHN MALET. "The great beauty and fortune of the North" (Pepys)
<Q A 1586 T FWALSINGHAM> <X FRANCIS WALSYNGHAM> <P 340> [} [\LETTER CXXVIII. MR. SECRETARY WALSYNGHAM TO THE EARL OF LEYCESTER. 9TH JULY, 1586.\] }] My verry good lord, your [{last{] letters unto her majestye [{in{] which your lordship hathe layd before her the present alteratyon [{in that{] cuntrye, as well in the gene[{ral{] thorroughe the losse of Grave and Venlewe, as also in [{certain{] partyculer persons of [{...{] cauling there, as the count [{Maurice{] and count Hollocke, for somme knowen respectes, hathe g[{reatly{] perplexed her, and the [{more{] for that she gatherethe uppon the vyewe of your lordships letter, that the only salve to cure this sore is to [{make{] herselve propryetarye [{of{] that cuntrye, and to put [{in{] sooche an armye into the [{same{] as may be able to make head to the ennemyes. The[{se{] two thinges being so contrarye to her majestyes dysposytyon, the one, for that yt breedethe a dowbt of a perpetuall <P 341> war, the other, for that yt requireth an increas of charges, dothe merveylousely dystrackt her, and make her repent that ever she entred into the actyon. She hathe only made the lord-thresorer and Mr. vyce-chamberlyn acquaynted, as they tell me, with parte of thos letters, and gave them order to consyder what wer fyt to be don uppon this alteratyon. To this conference by her majestyes order I was cauled. The resolutyon is not yet taken, but hangethe in susspence for that the lord-thresorer, being trobled with the gowte in his hande, canot repayre unto her. The advyce that wyll be gyven her wyll faule owt to be this; fyrst, that she must prosecute the actyon without respect of charges; secondaryly, that a gentleman of sound judgement be sent over unto your lordship, to confer with you howe bothe the generall and pertyculer dyscontentment reygning theare may be removed, as, also, to be informed of dyvers poynts towching the state of that cuntrye; and, lastly, that yt shall in no sorte be fyt for her majestye to take a[{ny{] resolutyon in the cause until sir Francis Drakes returne, at lest untyll the successe of his vyage be seene; wheruppon, in verry trothe, dependethe the lyfe and deathe of the cause according to mans judgment. She is also advysed, in the mean tyme, to make no shewe of her dyslyke, but rather to countenaunce the cause by all owtwarde meanes she may, which, contrarye to her naturall dysposytyon, she doth verry well performe, [\forced thereto by mere necessytye upon the dyscoverye of some matter of importaunce in the hyest degree thorrowghe my traveyl and cost, CROSSED OUT\] by the which yt apperethe unto her most playn, that, unles she had entred into the actyon, she had ben utterly undon, and that, yf she doe not prosecute the same, she cannot contynewe. I have acquaynted this gentleman with the secreat to the ende he may imparte the same unto your lordship. [\I dare make <P 342> none of my servants here privy thereunto. My only feare is, that her majestye will not use the matter with that secreacye that apperteynethe, thowgh yt import yt as greatly as ever any thing dyd sythence she cam to this crown, CROSSED OUT\] and suerly, yf the matter be well handeled, yt wyll breacke the necke of all dayngerowse practyces duryng her majestyes reygne. [\I pray your lordship make this letter an heretyke after you have read the same. CROSSED OUT\] I mean, whan the matter is growen to a full ripenes, to send some confydential person unto you, to acquaynt you fully with the matter. And so, in the mean tyme, I most humbly take my leave. At the coorte, the ix=th= of Julye, 1586. Your lordships to commaunde, Fra: Walsyngham.
Francis Walsingham to Robert Dudley on 9 July, 1586
Hon. Roger North (c.1651-1734), lawyer (gentry)
Rector of Sternfield, Suffolk (1767); Prebendary of Windsor (1775-1779)
<Q A 1621 T T2HUTTON> <X TIMOTHY HUTTON 2> <P 228> [} [\LETTER CXLVI.\] TIM. HUTTON, MY KYNSMAN, TO JO. ELLOW.}] [^TO JOHN ELLOW^] [\June 14, 1621.\] Kind John Elow, my best love and harty commendations remembred unto you; hopping of your good health, with all the rest of my good ffrinds. This is to certyfie you the cause of my wrighting unto you is to intreat you to speake to Sir Timothie for me; and that he would be pleased to doe somthing for me at this tyme, for I never had more ned in all my lyfe. I doe owe M=r=. Fort +L10. 12 (^s.^) , which doth greave me very sore, he having layd out the most of it out of his purse to keppe me from prisson; and now he will doe no more, and I cannot blame him, for, had not he bene, I had ben dead in prisson afore now. Kind John Elow, speake to Sir Timothie that he would be pleased to lend <P 229> me +L10 12 (^s.^) to pay him, and I shall thinke my selfe happy, and be bound to pray for his worship, and in tyme pay his worship agayne. Soe I would intreat you to showe Sir Timothie this letter, wherby he may understand my wants at this tyme, for they wear never more. No more at this tyme, but, intreating your answer, I commit you to the protection of Allmighty God. From the Blew Anchor in Fild Lane, London, June the 14=th=. Susan hath sent you a token for a remembrance, of hir owne makinge. Your loving ffrind to his power, Timothie Hutton.
Timothy Hutton to John Ellow on 14 June, 1621
Naval official, gentleman. Secretary to Edward Montagu (then councillor of state) by 1655; also a part-time teller in the exchequer 1658-60; clerk of the privy seal 1660-62; famous for diary (1660-9); naval official (1660-1689); Tory parliamentarian (1673-1689); naval career: clerk of the acts at the Navy Board (1660); other positions including treasurer for Tangiers committee (1665-1679); surveyor-general of victualling (1665, during the Second Anglo-Dutch War); under investigation by Brooke House commission (1667-9); secretary of the Admiralty commission of 1673 (1673-9); resigned secretaryship in 1679, charged by whig-dominated Admiralty commission of 1679 and sent to Tower (May-July 1679), case discharged June 1680; unemployed (1680-1682); secretary to Lord Dartmouth on Tangiers fleet (1682-3); secretary for the affairs of the Admiralty of England, after the king revoked the Admiralty commission of 1679 (1684-1689, confirmed in office by James II in 1685); career ended with the accession of the Oranges in 1689. FRS 1665, president of the society 1684-87.
x Pepys, z Evelyn, z Evelyn 2, z Pepys 2, z Wanley
Grammar school at Huntingdon c. 1644 (thanks to rich relatives there); St. Paul's School, London -1650; Magdalene College, Cambridge 1651, BA 1654, MA 1660; tutored in arithmetics for his job as a naval clerk; able to read French, Spanish and Italian.
London (domicile 1654-, birthplace); Kingsland, Middlesex for a time as a child; Huntingdonshire (Brampton?) c. 1644, educated there and in London & Cambridge; a couple of naval expeditions before clerk's post; managed the family estate at Brampton 1661-, inherited it 1680 (but did not live there); voyage to Tangier 1682 > Spain 1683-84; Clapham, Surrey (retirement, 1690s; permanently 1701).
Second son. Married 1655 Elizabeth (1640-1669), daughter of Alexandre St. Michel, an impoverished Frenchman who had briefly been gentleman carver to Henrietta Maria; c. 1670-1703 in a relationship with Mary Skinner (who survived him), daughter of Daniel Skinner, a Mark Lane merchant and republican, who became accepted as the lady of Pepys's house. Patron Sir Edward Montagu, of Hinchingbrooke (later earl of Sandwich), whose father had married Samuel Pepys's father's aunt Paulina. Loved books, drama and music; collected a large library which was continued by his heir John Jackson.
<Q A 1523 T T2HOWARD> <X THOMAS HOWARD 2> <P 223> [} [\LETTER LXXX. THE EARL OF SURREY TO CARDINAL WOLSEY. A. D. 1523.\] }] <P 224> Plesith it your Grace too be advertised, that this Day at x. a clok I received one Lettre of newes from Sir William Bulmer sente hym fro the Priores of Calestreme, and one other sente to me fro the Lord Ogle from Wark of such newes as he hath fro the Priores of Ocles in Scotlande. I beleve right moche that the contents of the Priores of Calestremys Lettres bee trewe; and thoder doo not moche vary fro the same. Alsoo by dyuers other wayes I have advertisments that the Duke prepareth all that he can t'invade this realme with the light of this nexte newe Mone, and by his words doo right litle esteme the poure of England. <P 225> Wherefor to theffecte of yo=r= Graces late Lettre I shall tomorrowe send lettres to all the noble men and gentilmen dwelling withen the Shiris conteyned in my commyssion too bee here in this Towne the xx=ti=. daye of this Moneth, trusting that and all men come accordingle the seid Duke shall fynd more sharp recistance than he doth loke for. And notwithstanding that the weder hath bee here soo foule with mervelous greate rayne dyvers dayes, and mooste specially yesterdaye with rayne and this daye with snowe, soo that the opinion of many wise men is it shalbe very difficile for the seid Duke to cary any greate ordynance onles it bee to Berwike, yet forasmoche as he myght doo enfynyte hurte in over rynnyng the Contre onles he were recisted, I shale cause all my seid poure to come forewards, and to bee here at the daye prefixed. And if I shall see that the Duke shall altre his purpoos in setting furth I shall contermawnde theym, too thentente the Kingis Highnes shalbe put too no more chardge shalbe requysite; whereunto I shalhave the beste regard I can, the daunger of distruccion of the contre by thennemys provided for. Mooste humble beseching your Grace too helpe that some noblemen and gentilmen of the Kingis hous and the south parties maye be sente hither though they bring no greate nombres with theym. God knoweth if the poreste gentilman in the Kingis hous were here, and I at London and were advertised of <P 226> thies newes I wold not faile to knele upon my knees bifore the kings grace too have licence to come hither in poste too bee at the daye of batayle. And if yong noble men and gentilmen be not desierous and willing to be at suche jorneys, and to take the payne and yeve the adventure, and the Kingis highnes well contented with thoos that woll so doo, and not regarding others that wolbe but dauncers, disers, and carders, his Grace shall not bee well served when he wold bee; for men withoute experience shall doo small servyce, and experience of war woll not be had withoute it be sought for and the adventure yeven. Of likelihode no man leving shall ever lyve to se the Scotts attempte t'envade this realme with the powre of Scotland if they may bee well resisted nowe. And by many wayes I am advertised that the Duke of Albany is a mervelous wilfull man, and woll beleve noo mannys counsaill, but woll have his owne opinion folowed. And bicause the Frenche King hath be at soo greate chardges by his provoking, having his wiffs inherytance lying within his domynyons, dare not for no Scottish counsell forbere t'envade this realme. I am also advertised that he is so passionate that and he bee aperte amongis his familiers, and doth here any thing contrarius to his myende and pleasure, his accustumed manner is too take his bonet sodenly of his hed and to throwe it in the fire; and no man dare take it oute, but let <P 227> it to be brent. My Lord Dacre doth affirme that at his last being in Scotland he did borne above a dosyn bonetts aftir that maner. And if he be suche a man, with Gods grace we shall spede the bettir with hym. Fynally, mooste humble I beseche your Grace to send more money, at the leeste viij M=li=.; and t'advertise me of the Kingis pleasure and yours howe I shalbe further ordred in any thing ye woll commaunde me, whiche too the beste of my poure I shall fulfill, trusting that the gonners be well on the waye hiderwards. And sory I am that the Kingis Highnes and your Grace be nowe so fer in sondre, whiche I perceive is th'occasion that my Lettres sente to your Grace from tyme too tyme bee the lenger un answered, and also moche slouth is used by the Posts wiche maye be amended if it woll pleas your Grace to write one open Lettre too all the Posts, chardging theym to make such diligence nowe in riding that your Graces Lettres fro London to this towne, and my Lettres fro this Towne to London, maye bee conveyed in xlviij. houres at the leeste, whiche they maye well doo. And thanked be God, this nyght and this daye I have ben well amended of my diseases. Written at Newcastell the viij=th=. day of Octobr. Your's most bownden T. Surrey. To my Lord Legats good Grace.
Thomas Howard to Thomas Wolsey on 8 October, 1523
<Q A 1631? FO ECORNWALLIS> <X ELIZABETH CORNWALLIS> <P 232> [} [\CXLIX. THE SAME TO THE SAME.\] }] [^ELIZABETH CORNWALLIS TO JANE CORNWALLIS^] Madame, Coming to see my cosen Randolph, shee gave me incurragment that by lines ons more to tender <P 233> my humble respects to your La=p= wold not bee ill taken; which if I may have the happines to know from you, I shall not faile in this sarvis, or any that I think your La=p= will exsepte of. And for the last letter I sent you, I ashure your La=p= your sonne had no hand in it, for it was written before he came home, and sent to the carrier's after he was gon, and so I gave it to my cosen Randolph to send; being very sorry that it was your La=p's= plesure to give ocasion to wright to you in that style, for ther was nothing more contrary to my will, and I hope it shall bee the last in that kind that shall pas between us: but while you are plesed to stand at this distans, I feare my husband will not do that which his hart most desirs, for he does ashure himself that affection you ons had to him is clear gon, and that it is hopeles for him to seek your love. I hope by your goodnes thes doughts shall bee taken away; and if the King and Queen's promis to yourselfe, of doing that for us as soon as they can, will bee any satisfaction to your La=p=, I will procure them to you, if your La=p's= ocasion bring you to town, wher I shall be happy with your sonne to wait on you; or else I am afraid you will not meet a great while, for he dares not com down any more: therfore I shall wish for som good ocasion that may bring you together, and make a harty frendshippe amongst us. But give me leave, I besech you, but not to hinder the <P 234> speediest that I can getting of what we have promised to your La=p=, to wish that the frendshipp might be before, otherwise I must confes to your La=p= that I shall not joy in it; and give me leave to say, that you will do yourselfe as much right as you will give your sonn comfort and happines. But your La=p= is wise, and knows what is fittest for you; and I can but wish you the greatest happines, which I shall ever wish, that am Yo=r= La=p's=, if you ples to exsept it, affectionate and obedient daughter, E. Cornwalleis. 1630-31. For my honored mother the Lady Bacon, at her house at Broome, these.
Born in London; moved to the continent 1797.
Married Frederick William Charles, prince of Würtemberg 1797. Became Duchess of W. in December 1797; queen 1806.
Sir Thomas Cornwallis (1518/19-1604), administrator
b. post 1552 (elder sister baptized then) - ante 1557 (husband born then, she was probably older than him), d. 1627
Brome?, Suffolk. (Connections to the earl of Bath 1579-?) Died at Thorp Abbots, Norfolk, where had lived many years; buried at Brome.
Mother: Anne (d. 1581), daughter of Sir John Jerningham of Somerleyton, Suffolk, by Bridget, daughter of Sir Robert Drury. Youngest daughter. A devout Catholic. 1579 secretly married the young William Bourchier (1557-1623), third earl of Bath, who was persuaded (by way of intoxication?) to the marriage by Sir Thomas Kytson, who was his uncle and her brother-in-law. The marriage was later declared void, and the earl married 1583 Elizabeth, 2nd daughter of Francis Russell, 2nd earl of Bedford. Mary's family maintained the validity of the marriage, however, and she continued to be called the countess of Bath, signing her letters 'Mary Bathon'.
Family servant (butler) of the 2nd duke of Montagu; ran a grocery shop in Westminster.
Born aboard a slave ship en route to the West Indies; came to England at the age of 2; lived with three evil maidens at Greenwich; moved to the household of the Montagus at Blackheath; retired in Charles Street at Westminster --> London (all in all)
Was assimilated into the polite English society. Composed music, appeared on the stage, and entertained many famous figures of literary and artistic London. The first African we know of to vote in a British election.
PLAYER AND PLAYWRIGHT, HENSLOWE'S AGENT IN SELECTING AND BUYING PLAYS, A SHARER IN THE ADMIRAL'S MEN
<Q A 1479? T HDOGETT> <X HENRY DOGETT> <P II,94> [} [\256. HENRY DOGETT TO SIR WILLIAM STONOR\] }] [\31 December (? 1479)\] My good and feythfull maister, I recomaund me to yow with all my service. I undirstond by your writeyng that the Kyng and o+ter the lordes be right well plesid with your worshipfull demenyng: of the wheche I am right glad. And also that my lord Chaunceler is your good lord and councellyth you to your grete worship and avayle. God defende yow fro sinustre councell. My said lordes advyse and councell is full frutes and profitable for yow, as I have hadde very knowleche: I pray God contynue hym. And where ye like to write to me to come to your maistershep I was not wele disposed to ride this many day, as Godd knoweth. Praying yow that ye woll take no displeser, I send yow by my servaunt xx markes: I have right lytyll mone; how be hit yef ye nede I woll purvey more ayenst Monday next, and send hit to your maistershep with Goddes mercy, who ever preserve <P II,95> yow, my good and feithfull maister. Wreton at Pusey a Neweyeres yeve, with the hond of your old servaunt, H. Dogett. Syr, John Wagge kan enforme your maistershep of my disese &c. To my maister syr Will. Stonore, Kny[{ght{] .
Henry Dogett to William Stonor on 31 December, 1479
Observation obtained through an estimation methodology (e.g. to produce back-casts) or based on the use of a limited amount of data or ad hoc sampling and through additional calculations (e.g. to produce a value at an early stage of the production stage while not all data are available). It may also be used in case of experimental data (e.g. in the context of a pilot ahead of a full scale production process) or in case of data of (anticipated/assessed) low quality. If needed, additional (uncoded) information can be provided through (free text) "comments" at the observation level or at a higher level.
Estimated value
Recipients also include the rest of the lieutenancy of Surrey.
<Q A 1553 T JGREY> <X JANE GREY> <P 186> [} [\LETTER CLXXVIII. SECOND LETTER FROM THE LADY JANE AS QUEEN TO THE LIEUTENANCY OF SURREY.\] }] Jane the Quene. By the Quene. Trustie and wilbiloved we grete you well. Albeit that our estate in this imperiall Crowne wherof we be actually and really possessed, as partely may appere by our Proclamacion wherin our tytle is published, is not ne can be in any wise doubtfull to all suche our good faithfull subjects as, setting blynd affection apart, do with reason and wysdom consider the very foundacion and grounde of our tytle, with the grete commodities therby coming thorough Gods providence to the preservacion of our Comon Weale and polycie; yet for that we undrestande the Ladye Marye dothe not cease by Lettres in hir name, provoked therto by hir adherents, enemyes of this realme, to publishe and notiefie sklanderously to dyverse of our subjects matter derogatorye to our title an dignitie royall, withe the slandre of certen of our Nobilitie and Counsell, We have thought mete to admonishe and exhorte You, as our true and faithfull subjects, to remayne fast in your obeysaunce and duetie to the imperiall Crowne of this Realme, whereof we have justely the possession; and not to be removed any wise from your duetie by <P 187> sklanderous reports or lettres, dispersed abrode either by the said Lady Marye, or by hir adherence; for truelye like as the Nobilitie of our Realme, our Counsell, oure Prelats, oure Judges, and lerned men, and others good wise men, godly and naturall subjects, do remayne fast and surelye in their Allegiance towards us, redy to adventure their lives, landes, and goodes for our defence, so can a greate numbre of the same Nobilitie, Counsailors, and Judges truely testifye to all the worlde, with savetye of their conscience, howe carefully and ernestly the late King of famous memorye our dere Cousen King Edward the Sixt from tyme to tyme mentioned and provoked them partelye by perswasion, partely commandements, to have suche respecte to his succession if God shuld call him to his mercye without issue, as might be the preservacion of the Crowne in the hole undefyled English bloud; and therfore of his owne mere motion, both by graunt of his Lettres patents, and by declaration of his Will, established the succession as it is declared by our Proclamacion. And for the testimonye herof to the satisfaction of suche as shall conceyve any doubt herin, We understand that certen of our Nobilitie have written at this present, in some parte to admonishe You of your duties, and to testifie their knowledge of the truethe of our tytle and right. Wherfore we leave to procede further therin, being assured in the goodnes of God that your harts shalbe confirmed to owe your duetye to us your soveraigne Lady, who <P 188> meane to preserve this Crowne of England in the royall blound, and out of the [\THIS SPACE IS LEFT IN THE ORIGINAL.\] of straungers and papists, with the defence of all you our good subjects, your lieves, lands, and goods, in our peace agaynst the invasions and violence of all forein or inward enemies and rebells. Yeven under our Signet at our Tower of London the xvj=th= day of July, in the first yere of our reigne. To our Trustie and welbeloved the Shirieff, Justices of Peace, and other Gentilmen of our Countie of Surrey, and to every of them.
Jane Grey to William Parr on 16 July, 1553
LAWYER; secretary to dis. noblemen, SECRETARY OF STATE 1674-78, KNIGHTED 1671, FOUNDER OF THE LONDON GAZETTER, MASTER OF CLOTHWORKERS' COMPANY 1676. Statesman and diplomatist. Editor of the 'London Gazette' 1666; M.P. for Thetford and Rochester; secretary of state 1674; privy councillor 1674; President of the Royal Society
Westminster school; Queens College, Oxford 1650; BA 1654; fellow and MA 1657; Middle Temple 1664; Lincoln's Inn 1672; LLD Oxford 1674; DCL 1674 Cambr.
FROM CUMBERLAND TO FRANCE AND LONDON. London; Thetford; Rochester; Cologne
FIRST EARL OF ESSEX 1661, LORD LIEUTENANT OF IRELAND 1672-77, COMMISSIONER OF TREASURY 1679
FATHER LORD CAPEL EXECUTED IN 1649. ACCORDING TO JOHN EVELYN, ARTHUR CAPEL WAS 'A SOBER, WISE, JUDICIOUS AND PONDERING PERSON, NOT ILLITERATE BEYOND THE RATE OF MOST NOBLE-MEN OF THIS AGE'. SUICIDE IN THE TOWER IN 1683.
Employed by the EIC 8th voyage as factor, remained at Bantam. President at Bantam 1617-18. Recalled for private trade in 1621, sued for £70000.
East Indies 1611-1621, serving at Bantam.
Merchant; "President" of the EIC merchants at Bantam
The gender of this Agent (typically but not necessarily 'male' or 'female').
<Q A 1610? FN CHARLES1> <X CHARLES I> <P 94> [} [\LETTER CCLV. THE DUKE OF YORK TO PRINCE HENRY.\] }] Sir Pleas your H. I doe keepe your haires in breath (and I have very good sport) I doe wish the King and you might see it. So longing to see you, I kisse your hands, and rest Yours to be commanded York. My maydes service to you. To his Hienesse.
This class comprises events that result in the formation of a formal or informal E74 Group of people, such as a club, society, association, corporation or nation. E66 Formation does not include the arbitrary aggregation of people who do not act as a collective. The formation of an instance of E74 Group does not mean that the group is populated with members at the time of formation. In order to express the joining of members at the time of formation, the respective activity should be simultaneously an instance of both E66 Formation and E85 Joining.
Gruppenbildung
Formation
Formação
Событие Формирования
Συγκρότηση Ομάδας
组成
<Q A 1672 FO WTHIMELBY> <X WINEFRID THIMELBY> <P 90> [} [\LETTER LXXV.\] }] [^FROM WINEFRID THIMELBY TO HERBERT ASTON^] Septem. 2, 1672. Hond. deare Brother, Keat has received yours with all dutifull (that is unexpressible) ioy; and kyndly flatters me into beleefe you'l receive her answer, as willingly by my pen as her owne; especially when I tell you, tis to spare her ill eyes, which fynd too much imployment by the dutyes of order, in present circumstances. Sr Anne Gifford lying a dying; wch brings an obligation of reeding many prayers for her, both living and dead. But poore Keat knowes not how ill a choyce she has made; for I, that could never yet speak what was fitt for my self, how is it possible I can doe it for her? But Ile trust your goodnis will keepe my councill, and make good by yr kynd faith, whats neither seen nor hard: beleeving <P 91> stedfastly she retornes all she shuld; and now methincks I have hitt itt, and defye any can say more for her. Therfor, be so obligingly kynd, as to aplye the same words to Yr most affectionat sister, W. Thimelby.
Winefrid Thimelby to Herbert Aston on 2 September, 1672
Bought, and lived in the country house of Coupland Castle, Northumberland.
Brother-in-law of the Culley brothers. Cousin of a more famous Thomas Bates, stockbreeder. Coupland Castle was inherited by Matthew Culley's son Matthew.
<Q A 1447 T JSHILLINGFORD> <X JOHN SHILLINGFORD> <P 22> [} [\VI. SHILLINGFORD TO HIS FELLOWS. LONDON ?NOV. OR DEC. 1447. DRAFT LETTER.\] }] Worthy siris y grete yow well alle; doyng you to understonde as touchyng the laboure and spede of oure mater that Dourissh and Speere hadde be w=t= my lord on Soneday next before my comyng and hadde ther right gode chere of my lord and other and right [{...{] so spedde there yn the beste wyse at +t=t= tyme as the mater stondeth, and yn especyall as tochyng the commaundement the whiche y reported at home, nywe bondis to be made and enseled at home to entrete yn to Candel masse and lenger yf +te parties myght so accorde to breve the mater to the lordis hondis; and that we myght not accorde therof to be remytted to the lordes and they so to make an ende; of the whiche commaundement my lorde remembred hym right well therof as well as the Chif Justise, and my lord avowed me well therof and was right well pleased of all my laboure at home y-reported to hym by Thomas Dourissh and Speere yn the beste wyse, my lorde seyng of me that y was never worthy to be called, that y was a godeman wyse and well do my part, after his commaundement attis tyme and shold have goddes blessyng and his, and whan that ever y come to be well come to hym, as the seide Dourissh and Speere reported to me; and also they spake to hym of a sute like to be take by +te B. D. and C. &c. My lord answered bot litell therto at that tyme, bot bade ham to awayte apoun hym that morun at Westminster and so departed. Ayenst whiche tyme the seide Dourissh and Speere right wysely ordeyned counsell Yong <P 23> and Beef, and so came yn before my lord Chaunceller the morun Moneday, and nywe moved hym w=t= moche longage as tochyng the sute aboveseide. My lorde seyde he myght not werne tham +te comyn lawe, bot he seide right feith fully and sadly he wolde consell ham the contrary and commaunded to awayte apon hym and +te Chif Justise beyng togeder. A rule to be sette, &c. And so departed and stont yet. Furthermore y do you to understonde y come to London on tuysdey, so +tt y wolde have be w=t= my lord +tt same dey tymely y nogh afore mete; bot I taried and yet tary because of +te buk horn +tt was boght or y went and forth before at Stoklond or y departed fro home as Germyn, that never legh, tolde to me verily w=t= grete othis; the whiche came not yet, me to right grete anger and discomfort by my trauthe, and the cause +t=t= hit was boght for myche like to be lost; for hit hadde be a gode mene and order after spekyng and communication aboveseid, the buk horn to have be presented, and y to have come there after, &c. and so to have sped moche the better: but now hit is like to faille to hyndryng. And so y have helpe ynogh abakward and but a litell forthward as hit at alle tyme proveth and appereth. Y pray you specially to thanke moche t[{...{] gentill Germyn (\Quasi duceret euge euge\) (^Germyn^) of his governaunce attis tyme, (\id male gaude\) Germyn. Nothelez [\I know\] right well he woll ascuse hym right well by thike fals harlot his carioure, and the carioure yn like wyse by the seide Germyn, and so I may say (\ait latro ad latronem\) and (\inter scabella duo anus labitur humo\) . Cristes curse have they bothe, and seye ye amen (\non sine merito\) , and bot ye dar sey so, thynke so, thynke so. Also y charge Germyn under rule and commaundement of J. Coteler my lutenant, +t=t= he do that he can do, braule, bragge and brace, lye and swere well to, and yn especiall +t=t= +te stretes be right clene and specialle the litell lane yn the bak side be nethe the flessh folde yeate, for ther lieth many oxen hedes and bonys that they be removed away for the nonys ayenst my comyng as sone as y may by cokkis bonys.
John Shillingford to on November/December, 1447
<Q A 1595 T RCECIL> <X ROBERT CECIL> <P 101> [} [\LETTER XLVI.\] SIR ROB. CECYLL TO MY LORD'S GRACE OF YORKE.}] [^TO DR. MATTHEW HUTTON^] [\16 April, 1595.\] May it please your Grace. Becawse I knoe it was and shalbe her Majestie's honour to grace so reverent a prelate as your Grace is, especially in such a case as this, I have thoght good to use my best oportunity to remember to her Majesty the pardon for the Lady Nevyll, by whose example as others I hope may be induced to shew the like conformity, so will this her Majestie's lenity stopp the liing tongs of them that wold insinuate by lybells and raylings that her Majestie's mercy is to seldome shewed; whereof, God be thanked, no kingdome hath under any of God's ministers ever tasted so many good fruicts: and therfore, seing I knew it wold be expected that you shold bring it with you as God's instrument of this woork, I was glad to finish it so as you might be assured to affirme that it was don, and therfore have I thoght it not amiss by these presents to assure your Grace that this very houre her Majesty hath signed it unto me; and, but that I do knoe it must pass the seales, I wold have sent it after you with this. I have therfore sent it to M=r=. Roger Manners, who I think wyll cawse it to be followed. If you wyll have it otherwise, your Grace may wryte back; and to whom you wyll have it comitted over, it shalbe. Her Majesty hath also promised a pension of 40=li= a-yeare, which I will also see finished. And thus, in hast, I wish your Grace a good journey, and remaine your loving poor freend assuredly, Ro. Cecyll. I have receaved a lettre from your Grace concerning my brother Brook. For her Majesty's affaires. To the most Reverend ffather in God, my very good Lord, the Lord Archbushop of Yorke, his Grace Metrapolitane of England. Hast, post hast, hast, hast, hast! At Whitehall, 16 April, at past 7 at night. Ro. Cecyll.
Robert Cecil to Matthew Hutton on 16 April, 1595
Harpsden (Harpeden?) near Henley, Oxfordshire / Harpsdon(?), Berkshire (as in edition).
Married Alice née Stonor, sister of Thomas Stonor II.
<Q A 1627 FO T2MEAUTYS> <X THOMAS MEAUTYS> <P 169> [} [\CIX. THE SAME TO THE SAME.\] }] [^THOMAS MEAUTYS TO JANE CORNWALLIS^] My ever best Lady and Cosin, The oportunity of this messenger, whoe is to be back by Tuesday night at Riddlesworth, and promised me to make Culford in his way, invites me to gratulate your well coming to the end of your first daye's journey, which I understood from Sir Thomas Meautys, and to hope the like of your journey next day, and that you found all well at Culford. Next, I take leave to tell you, that I understand this night, upon speach with M=rs= Tucker, that my Lady of Bedford wynnes still upon her health, and missed her fitt yesterday. This I knew would mend the welcome of my letter, and thearfore supping this night at my aunt Thomson's, and hearing her accidentally speake of M=rs= Tucker, and that she dwelt hard by, I tooke advantage of it to inquire of that Lady's health. Black Pusse is apprehended and carried before Sir Thomas Wilson, and convicted for a runaway; but, hir case being baylable, my cosin <P 170> Randolph and myself have bayled hir, and soe you may require her at my cosin Randolph's hands, with whom she is a sojourner. Madam, I am so newly weaned from the company of my best friend, that you may imagine how indisposed and froward I mought well be, and that I could find nothing to still me but by busying myself in writing, or doing something that mought look towards the serving of you, then which nothing can be for ever more acceptable to, Your La=pp's= to dispose as you list, T. Meautys. Easter night [\1627\] . Pray present my most affectionate love and servise to my cosin Bacon.
Thomas II Meautys to Jane Cornwallis/Bacon née Meautys on March/April? (Easter night), 1627
Education
Clerk of the kitchen in household of Sir Nicholas Bacon I.
Founded the Universal Spectator and Weekly Journal in 1728. Fellow of the Society of Antiquaries and the Royal Society in 1740. Taught hearing and speech impaired children, made a fortune. A significant contributor to the popularization of microscopy and the dissemination of scientific knowledge. Attained wealth early in his life. Published two books on microscopy: "The Microscope Made Easy" (1742) and " Employment for the Microscope" (1753). Married Defoe's daughter Sophia in 1729.
family and other news (visit to the king)
<Q C 1476? FN ELSTONOR> <X ELIZABETH STONOR> <P II,13> [} [\172. ELIZABETH STONOR TO WILLIAM STONOR\] }] [\22, October (1476)\] <P II,14> Right interly and best belovyd husbond, I recomaund me unto you in my most herty wyse, evermore thankyng you right hertely off all kyndeness to me schewed at all tymes, and nowe ffor your good Venysone and Coneys, the wheche you sent me be Heri Blakhall, the whech is gret deyntis to have here in London: wherfor I sent the halffe hawnche to my ffadyr and a cowpyll off coneys: and they recomaund them unto you and thanke you ryght hertely. And sur, you schall undyrstond that I have be with my Lady of Southfolke as on Thursday last was, and wayted uppon hyr to my lady the Kynges Modyr and hyrse, be hyr commaundment. And also on Satyrday last was I wayted uppon hyr thedyr ageyne, and allso ffro thens she wayted uppon my lady hyr Modyr, and browght hyr to Grenwyche to the Kyngis good grace and the quenyse: and ther I sawe the metyng betwyne the Kynge and my ladye his Modyr. And trewly me thowght it was a very good syght. And sire, I was with my lady of Southfolke at this day hopyng that I myght have hade hyre at sume leysyre that I myght a spokyn to hyr ffor the money, but trwly sche was very besy to make hyre redy, ffor sche is redyne to Cauntyrbery as this same day, and sche wyll be here ageyne as on Satyrday next comyng, ffor so sche told me hyr selff. Also Sire, I spake with my cosyn Fowler at my lady the Kyngis Modyr; and I thankyde hyme as hertely as I cowde for his gret kyndnese that he schewid to you and to me at all tymys, prayeng hyme of his good contynuans: and he askyde me when you wyld cum hydyr. And I tellyd hym that I supposyd that you wyld be her as this weke. And also I spake with my cosyne Rokysse: and he askyd me in leke wyse, and he seyth itt is not hys ffortune to mete with you here in London: and I spake to hyme ffor John Mathews mater, and prayed hym to be good master unto hym: and he awnswerd me ageyne, and seyde that he had lytyll cause, for he seyth that he have ben the most importune manne that myght be to hymewardes. And I awnswerd and seyde to hyme, that I coude never undyrstond hyt but that he owght hyme his servyse to his powre. And Sire, my lady of Southfolke is halfindell dysplesyd because that my Cystere Barantyne is no better arayed, and leke wyse my Cyster Elysabeth. And sche seyth with owght they be otherwyse arayed, sche seyth, sche may not kep them: and sche seyth that my Moder and yours schuld saye that you have I-nowe to ffynd my Cyster Elysabeth with all. Also I undyrstond +tat Sure John Buttelyr hath spokyn to my lady to have my Cyster Barantyne with hyme: what he menyth therin <P II,15> we wot nere, with oute that he wold have the rewle of hyr husbandys lyvelode be that meane. Wherffore my Cyster wold speke with you ffore that mater to have your cownsell in what is best to do. And Sire, as ffor my sone Betsonne I herde no worde ffrome hyme sith you departyd: for ther commyth no passage this viij dayese. And Sire, I wold pray you whenne Davy Wrixame commyth to you owght off Cottyswold, that ye wold send hyme hydder that he myght wryght to my sonne howe he have done in the contre. And good Sire, I pray you that my blewe gowne of damaske may be sent to me ageyne alhalowne day, and my cofferse and my dowter Caterynes, that I spake to you ffore. And sire, suche kercherse and smokkys and small japys that be in the chest that Cateryne my womanne had role of, whech chest stondyth in my sonne Betsonys Chaumbre. And Sire, I wold pray you that +gee wold send this gere to me that I myght take rekenyg of hyre: ffor she skevisith hyr and sey that suche gere as I aske her is there. Sir, I pray you send me no more ryngis with stonys: ffore the ryng that you sent me be Hery Blakhall, the stone is ffallyn owght be the way and loste: wherffore I ame sory. Good sire, let it not be long or I may se you: for truly me thynke ryght long syth I se you. Your chylderne and myne ffare well, blessyd be God, and they be to me a gret cowmfort in your absens. No more to you at this tyme, but almyghti Jhesu preserve and kepe you in long helth and vertue to hys plesure. At London the xxij day of Octobre. My owne Cosyne, I sende you a bladyr with powdyr to drynke when +ge go to bede, ffor hit is holsome ffor you. Be your ovne to my powre Elysabeth Stonore. To my Ryght well-belovyd Cosyn Wyllm. Stonor, squyer, at Stonore, this be delyveryd.
Elizabeth Stonor née Croke to William Stonor on 22 October, 1476
LIVED IN WEST DRAYTON (NOW GREATER LONDON)
WIFE OF WILLIAM PAGET, LORD PAGET OF BEAUDESERT; DAUGHTER OF HENRY PRESTON OF CO. LANCASTER
Born at Halstock, Dorset; Bettiscombe, Dorset, after marriage (1644)?; Dublin
Sir William Button of Parkgate, Tawstock, Devon
From Devon to Brampton Bryan, Herefordshire.
Married 1654 Edward Harley (1624-1700), politician and parliamentarian army officer; had four daughters. He remarried in February 1661, so she probably died before that.
<Q A 1586 T WCECIL> <X WILLIAM CECIL> <P 306> [} [\LETTER CXIV. LORD BURGHLEY TO THE EARL OF LEYCESTER. 10TH JUNE, 1586.\] }] My very good lord, though I wrote late on Wednesday at night to your lordship, uppon Mr. Nicolas Gorge comming to me with <P 307> signification that he was to depart erly in the next morning, and therfor I wrote more hastely, yet now, being lykwise moved by Mr. Unton, the beror hereof, to know if I would have any thyng to your lordship, who is also moved to tak shipp this evening, with commodite of a western wynd, I am also occasioned to wryte in lyk hast, and yet, as the tyme falleth out, if I had mor leasur, I shuld not wryte of such matters as war mete, because I am here at Westminster, being Fryday, and have hard that sir Thomas Hennadg cam to hir majesty yesternight, and that, in a generall report, I here that hir majesty is very well contented with hym and his messadg; for which cawse, untill I shall be at the court, which I mynd to be to morrow at nyght, I am unfurnished what to wryte of such matters as his retorn shall minister cause, so as, untill that tyme, I cannot so conveniently wryte to your lordship as Mr. Hennadg and others at the court may doe. But yet, my lord, I have thought good to lett you know, that I had, by hir majestyes commandment, on Teusday last, treated with our marchantes-adventurers to mak payment ther, on that syde, of the some of xxx=m li=. wherby to stey the carriadg out of monny in specie, and, about the same tyme, I did also deale with some marchantes straungers to the same effect, that, if they cold mak payment ther of some good somes of monny, I wold repay the lyk here, and herof I was in good hope to have spedd, by the manner of ther answers, so as our monnyes, namely our aungell and xij=d=. might be ther stablished at ther just valleus in certenty, namly, the aungell at xvj=s=. viij=d=. and our xij=d=. at xx=d=., and so ratably other monnyes, wherof I gave them hope, uppon report made, that your lordship was purposed to publish a placard ther for the lyk purpooss. And to comfort our merchantes, I did also promiss payment of the v=m li=. presently, that was last payd ther by your lordships request, though the same was not payable befor the last of this month; but yesterday, both our own and the straungers cam to me, with declaration, that, by this mishapp of Grave, they both, but specially the straungers, cold not possibly perform that which I required of them; and <P 308> so I was perplexed, and yet I so pressed our marchantes-adventurors as I told them, if they wold not now strayn ther credittes to pay ther xx=m li=. within xiiij dayes, I wold procure from hir majesty a licenss for the straungers to carry out clothes undressed, wherby I hoped both to vent our clothes, which is a thyng very nedefull in this tyme, and to obteyne my request for payment of monny. By this threatning of them they have bene styrred to mete togither, and do offer to send awey this night a post to provide xx=m li=. to be ther within xiiij dayes, if it be possible, and, for certenty, they offer, that monthly they will be hable to paye x=m li=. Thus your lordship seeth how uncerten thynges pass here, but knowyng how great nede ther is to have monny ther, rather than ther shuld be want any long tyme, I will press hir majesty that monny may be sent in specie, wherof you lordship shall shortly here. Our marchantes do alledg another gret difficulte, in that ther shippes can not have fre passadg to Embden by reason of the Hollanders shippes in that ryver, wherof I have gyven them hope that your lordship had delt therin betwixt the cont of Embden and the Hollanders, and so I hope your lordship hath doone some good therin, for so indede our marchantes shuld be more hable to pay you monny from thence than at Midleburgh. I wish your lordship that good success that yow cold mak the ryver of the Rhen free, as by your late takyng of the sconce in the duke of Cleves contrey, I hope a gret furderance. And so now, prayeng your lordship to accept this my hasty kynd of wrytyng in good part, I wish you success of all your honorable actions. Your lordships most assuredly, W. Burghley. 10 Junii, 1586. [\ADDRESSED,\] To the right honorable my very good lord, the erle of Leicester, lieutenant-generall of hir majesties forces in the Lowe Cuntries.
William Cecil to Robert Dudley on 10 June, 1586
Confidential statistical information (primary confidentiality) due to identifiable respondents. Measures also should be taken to prevent not only direct access, but also indirect deduction or calculation by other users and parties, probably by considering and treating additional observations as "confidential" (secondary confidentiality management).
Confidential statistical information
CLERK, SERVANT OF SIR JOHN FASTOLF, LATER EMPLOYED BY THE PASTONS
ACTED AS A SCRIBE FOR SIR JOHN FASTOLF AND THOMAS HOWES IN THE PASTON COLLECTION
<Q A 1519 T TBOLEYN> <X SIR THOMAS BOLEYN> <P 150> [} [\LETTER LIV. SIR THOMAS BOLEYN TO CARDINAL WOLSEY.\] }] [{Pleasyth it youre{] Grace to understand that the xxj=th=. day of this moneth I wrote my last Lettres to your Grace, and as yesterday, which was our Lady's day, I was at Seynt Germayns, where the Quene and my Lady lyeth; but the King roode on our Ladye's even viij. leges hens, and as my Lady tellyth me it is in a dowte whether he comyth ageyn before the <P 151> Quene here be brought in bedde or nay; for she lookyth her tyme every howre. Also my Lady hath commaunded me, now while the great Master is away, that I shuld resorte to her for any thing that I shuld have to doo for the King my Master. And she hath promysed me that she woll make me pryve of such newes as she shall here of from any place: and toold me that the King her sonne whan he departed willed her to shew me a Lettre that came now streyt out of Spayn from his Ambassadour there, and therewithall she called to her the tresourer Robertet and bad hym shewe me that Lettre, wherein was wrytten by the said Ambassador whose name is de la Roche Beauconot, that the King's Highnesse had late sent a Lettre to the King Catholique advertysyng hym how the King here had desired the King's Highnesse by his lettres to wryte to th'Ellectowrs of th'Empire in his favour, the rather to atteyn the dygnyte of th'Empire; the which the King's Highness hath refused bicause of the Amytie betwixt the Kings Grace and the King Catholique, and how the Kings Highnesse had rather that the King Catholique wer Emperowr than the King here; which Lettre he wryteth is in th'andes of the Bishop of Bourges oon of the great Counsell of Spayn. Whan I had redde this clawse in the Lettre sent out of Spayn, I prayed my Lady that she wold gyve noo credence to yt, and shewed <P 152> her how I thought that the said Ambassador wrote this by Informacion of some maliciouse personne that wold sett discord bitwixt Princes; and that I assured her it was not trew. She toold me that she had soo perfecte trust in the Kyng my Master's honnor that she beleved, nor wold beleve, noo such thing; and no more she sayeth woll the King her sonne: sayeng that whan the King here redde the same clause in the Lettre wrytten to hym by his Ambassadour in Spayn he did but lawgh at it, and gave no credence thereto. And she saied it cowlde nat be trew, for the ... the Kyng's Highnesse desyring him to wryte to th... th'Empire for hym. So that as farre as I can perceyve neyther my Lady nor the King her sonne gyve noo credence to yt. And as moch as I cowld instaunce her I have desired her not to beleve this nor noo such thing that shuld be contrary to any thing that the Kings Highnesse hath promysed or wrytten to the King her sonne. My Lady also desireth that likewise as I woll make me pryve of every thing that shall touch or arr... to the Kings Grace to th'intent I shuld advertise the Kings Highnesse and your Grace. She likewise desireth to bee advertised of any thing apperteynyng to the King her sonne. She talked with me also of the Meeting of the Kings Highnesse and the King her sonne (which she moch desireth) wherein I shewed her according to myn Instructions <P 153> that if it pleased her to m... the King her sonne that he wold be content after they had mett a horsbak to repaire streyt to Calais where they myght be honourably receyved, well and easely lodged, it shuld be convenient for their estates. Whereto she aunswered that when they had oones mett, she putt noo dowtes but they shuld ... well enough, sayeng that after they had ones seen togyther his Highnesse shuld desire hym to nothing but he wold gyve thereto assent. She sayeng allwaies that it shalbe more ... and triumphant to be lodged in sommer in the fields in tents and pavilions than it shuld be in any Towne. She often [{asked{] me of my Lady Princesse and of hir helth, if she hath been syck lately or not. Also Madame la Duchesse the Kings syster, the Duke of Alaunson's wief, lately hath been and yet is very sycke. When I shall have knowledge of any other Newes I shall ... to your Grace of them: beseching the holy Trinite long to preserve your Grace. From Poyssy a leege from Saint Germains this xxvj=th=. day of March. Yowres m... Th...
Thomas Boleyn to Thomas Wolsey on 26 March, 1519
Knighted 1547; briefly imprisoned 1553 for supporting the succession of Lady Jane Grey; member of King Philip's English household; succeeded as 3rd earl of Huntingdon 1560; joint custodian of Mary Stuart 1569; knight of the Garter 1570; president of the council in the north 1572 (+ lord lieutenant 1580).
Studied with Edward VI; brief period at Queens' College, Cambridge 1548.
Francis Hastings (1513/14-1560), 2nd earl of Huntingdon, magnate
Introduced to the court at a very early age (educated there); household at Ashby-de-la-Zouch, Leicestershire 1560; King's Manor, York 1572; died in York, buried at Ashby-de-la-Zouch.
Eldest son. Mother: Katherine Pole (d. 1576), daughter and coheir of Henry, Lord Montague. Brother of Sir Francis Hastings. Married 1553 Katherine (c. 1538-1620), daughter of John Dudley, duke of Northumberland. Heir presumptive to throne through mother. A patron of education, supporter of Puritans. Died of a fever.
private business (match-making), private news
<Q A 1630? FO DRANDOLPH> <X DOROTHE RANDOLPH> <P 226> [} [\CXLIV. THE SAME TO THE SAME.\] }] [^DOROTHE RANDOLPH TO JANE CORNWALLIS^] My most honored Lady, I am most hartely sorry to heare you are soe ill as your letter tells me, which I reseaved with the <P 227> dainty pott of jely, for which, as for the rest of your favors, I can only retorne thankes and continue constantly yours. I sent a letter to you last weeke, fastened to a little box, which I make question whether you reseaved or noe, becaus I heard nothing. Ther was some busines concerning my Lady Barrington, who will be in towne by the time this letter come to you; and I know not whether your resolution hould conserning the match she propounded or noe, and I am suer she will aske me whether she shall prosede in it, which I will say nothing to till I hear from you. I heare of a very prety gentillwoman that hath six hundred pounds a year, and her father and mother dead; but ther is eighteen hundred pounds to be paid to her grandmother for her wardship, some of it. If you like of this, I think ther might be meanes found to propound it. M=r= Randolph went to see her, and com~ends her for very hansome, and sixteen years ould. My mother is very ill with the gout, I am afraid I shall not enjoy her long. Thus, with my faithful love recommended to you, I rest, Your Ladyship's humble serv=t=, Dorothe Randolph. [\1629-30.\] To my most honored frend the Lady Bacon, Culford.
PROBABLY CAMBRIDGE, CLIFFORD'S INN, LONDON
The recipient of this letter is uncertain; if later than 1479, it would have been to William Stonor.
<Q A 1470S T HDOGETT> <X HENRY DOGETT> <P II,83> [} [\245. HENRY DOGETT TO (? STONOR)\] }] [\(date uncertain)\] Syr, as for the mater bytweme me and Crofte [\?\] ye undirstond my writeyng that I shold have all the tythes except of the demayn lond in Chalford: I clayme no more but all this tythe, hey as well in Chalford [{as{] the corne out of Chalford, acordyng to my writeyng: I undirstond that he hath the countrepanes of my writeyng, and yef I were prior as he is I wold have the countrepane of his writeyng. Syr, I pray yow that I may have a copy of his writeyng, and suche rewle as ye like to set betwene us I wol obey hit in the said mater. How be hit I was offered iiij marcs to lese my tytle in the said tythes, for be cause hit is well worth xl (^s.^) a year. I remitte all to yow, my goode and feithfull maister, Your old servaunt H. Dogett. [\NO ENDORSEMENT.\]
Henry Dogett to Thomas II Stonor on ?, 1475
county
<Q A 1643? FO MVERE> <X MARY VERE> <P 213> [} [\LADY VERE TO EDWARD HARLEY.\] }] Good Nephew - I am very sory to hear by yo=r= sistars leter of the weakn=s= in your arme. I am glad you ar in London, whear you may have the meanes wich I pray God to bles to you, and m'k vs to se the mercy in preserveing yo=r= life with this mark of honor. I did writ latly to you about my sad busnis, it is lick to be very burdensom to me, for I shall not know what to do, if that plas faill me. My hope is in God, who will never fail them that ar His. I know you will not be wanting in any thing wherein you may be helpfull in the busines, wich I beleue you vnderstand so well as to know what is to be done in it, and I know your fathers love and care of me. I hear not it that my nephew Tracy be come, and tell then I hear nothing can be don. God geve me a good end of it, and menes to expres the senserity of my affections, wich shall never faill in loveing and esteming you, and in aproving myself, Yor most faithfull true loving avnt, Mary Vere.
Year should be 1644 or 1645 (Edward's wounded arm was treated in London sometime between 27 July 1644 and April 1645).
Mary Vere née Tracy to Edward Harley on ?, 1643
Private secretary of the Duke of Newcastle 1732-1751, under-secretary of state 1734-1751; MP 1741-1761.
Westminster School; Christ Church, Oxford (MA 1728)
Andrew Stone, banker and goldsmith of London
Influenced Henry Pelham and Newcastle (until a rift in 1762). Tutor, then secretary of George III 1751-1760 (also private secretary of George II in 1748).
CAPTAIN (ARMY), KNIGHTED 1596, SERGEANT-MAJOR IN 1599, PRIVY COUNCILLOR FOR IRELAND 1603, BARON CAVAN 1618. ONE OF THE MOST CONSIDERABLE LANDOWNERS IN SOUTHAMPTON, acquired property in Ireland, MASTER OF CAPTAIN THOMAS STOCKWELL
BORN IN SOUTHAMPTON, SEVERAL STAYS IN IRELAND FOR MILITARY PURPOSES; Netherlands (army); Southampton 1596-99; Ireland (army) 1599-1617
His law career culminated in his becoming master of the rolls in 1741; also served as MP
Barnstaple Grammar School; Middle and Inner Temple, London
Henry Fortescue (1659-1691), landed gentry
Born in Buckland Filleigh, Devonshire; lived as a country squire until 1710, when moved to London
Good friend of Alexander Pope and John Gay. His wife died in 1710, and he studied law in London 1710-1715.
<Q A 1586 T RDUDLEY> <X ROBERT DUDLEY> <P 128> [} [\LETTER XLV. THE EARL OF LEYCESTER TO MR. SECRETARY WALSYNGHAM. 21 FEBRUARY, 1585-6.\] }] This Monday, the xxj. of February, after I had dyspatched my other letters to ye, my lord Wyllowby aryved here very well, and doth tell me how very well affected he hath left the king of Denmarke toward hir majesty, that, for hir owen service, he wyll mak warr uppon any prince, and ys content, uppon any least word from <P 129> me, to lett ij=m= of the best horsmen in all his countrey to com to me, and they may better com that way, I find, than any way out of Jermanye, to serve this countrey, spetyally in East Fresland and Gelderland. I perceave, also, that the princes of Germany ar mervellosly gladd of hir majesties dealing with the king of Spayn. The duke of Sax ys becom a new man synce his mariage, and hath sent very playn messages to the emperour; he hath lykewyse agreed with sondry princes to send to the French king, and to perswade him to leave his prosecuting the king of Navare and the protestantes; yf not, they protest not only to stey all succors for him out of Germany, but to ayd and asyst the sayd king of Navare, with all the force they may. I fynd yt plainly, yf her majesty send any man of countenance now to them, and to com this way, though yt werr but boddeleye, I dare warrant ye shall find them in an other manner of tune then ever they werr yet, synce hir majesties tyme. The ellector of Culloyn received letters ij days [\ago\] to the same effect, touching the princes of Germanyes devotyon, as also of the duke of Sax August. The count of Emden ys stark naught, and the king of Spains for lyfe, only I wyshe hir majesty to send some one to his brother, count John, whos hart ys almost kyld synce he was in England, and languysheth in great mallincholly, finding so small comfort ther, as he sayth, yf hir majesty had geven him any good comfort, his brother shuld never have don any thing but what she wold. He is so decayd and out of comfort, as yt ys thought his brother wyll shortly gett the Nort, and another place next the sea called Gryte, of good importance, but the other called Denord ys able to doe very great servyce agenst the enymye now, yf yt werr at hir majesties dewtye, but ther must be no tyme lost in yt. Hamborow ys a villanous town, and wholy the king of Spaynes; <P 130> my lord Wyllouby was in great danger to be taken in their territorye. But, yf yt please hir majesty to bestow hir merchants in other places, I beleive veryly more to their proffytt but far more for ther surety, which, yf yt may be, I besech ye give me but a spedy incling. We ar here in good forwardnes as well for sea as land; ye shall hear shortly that our contrybutions wylbe very much encreased, spetyally yf her majesties countenance contynew. I have wonne them to dyvers very large pointes alredy, for they se I only serve hir majesty and ther cause, and do venture both my lyfe and my lyving for them, and I assure ye I find great favour with them, spetyally with the honest councellors and the comon people. Paule Buys ys a very vyllayn, a dissembler, an athest, and a practyser to make himself rych and great, and no boddy elles; but ye shall see I wyll doe well inough with him, and that shortly. He ys the most hated man generally that ever I knew in any state: but kepe this, I pray ye, to yourself. Ortell ys holy his, and he hath alredye newes of hir majesties myslyke of me, and I warrant ye he hath taken advantage of yt, and yet wyll not seme to me to know any thing; but I am here every way to hard for him. He wold seme altogether to be for Englond, and in troth he doth skorn us. Hir majestie never had such a waye unto the world to daunt hir enymys as she hath now. I pray God she may take the offers of hir parliament in tyme: she wyll find herself happy. And, in hast, fare ye well, the shypp steying this beror. Your most assured, R. Leycester. To my honourable good frend sir Frauncis Walsingham, knight, her majesties principall secretarie.
Robert Dudley to Francis Walsingham on 21 February, 1586
<Q A 1670S FO WTHIMELBY> <X WINEFRID THIMELBY> <P 75> [} [\LETTER LXX.\] }] [^WINEFRID THIMELBY TO GERTRUDE ASTON^] (^These for Mrs Gertrude Aston.^) My sweet Chyld, How couldst thou fynd in thy hart to give adition to my troble, in parting with thee, and to be at such charges to vex me? I beleeve you thought itt discretion, to temper one pation by another; and therfore raysd my coller to moderate my greife; but you fayl'd in your ayme, and left poore Keat, to bear alone the scourge of my just anger. You have read how it goes with me, tis now your torne to tell me how you doe. See you performe yr taske clearly and largely: no general termes will serve my torne. I must know all perticulers of yr indispositions, that I may better know how to direct my prayers: <P 76> whether thancksgiving, or petition, suits you best. I have allready past the hardest, I meane that of oblation, and shall continue the second in a corner after matins, but the 3d I long to have publicke in company of my good sisters. Tell us therfore quickly, is your ague quit gon, that we may all give thancks to God. How strangely doe I speake, as if health wear the proper motive of gratitude, wheras certaynely patience in sicknis is far above itt; and presuming one of thees, com what will, my hart shall ever prayse God for thee: for I am confident yr lott shall be made good, which you chose with Mrs Hacon. Remember it well, but doe not mistake me. I meane not, presently to be a nun. I mean not to seale thee up in a cloyster, (as for that, his will be done, in spyt of fond desyres), but I meane to seale thee up to his owne servise. Love God, and doe what thou wilt. Ile promise to love thee every iot as well as if a nun: as truely, as constantly, as dearly, because unchangebly thy most affectionat ante, W. Thim.
Subdean of Lincoln, prebendary of St. Stephen, Westminster.
sender rank
Joceline Percy, 11th earl of Northumberland (1644-1670); wife Elizabeth (c. 1646-1690), youngest daughter and coheir of Thomas Wriothesley, 4th earl of Southampton
Born at Petworth, Sussex; inherited the Percy estates 1670; placed under the guardianship of her grandmother at Petworth 1673; the Netherlands 1681 (sheltered by Sir William Temple), back to England 1682; court by 1702; had a house in London, also spent time at Petworth and Sion House, Isleworth; retired from court after the queen's death; died in London.
Only surviving daughter and heir. Married (1) 1679 Henry Cavendish, styled earl of Ogle (1663-1680); (2) 1681 Thomas Thynne (1647/8-1682) of Longleat, Wiltshire; (3) 1682 Charles Seymour, 6th duke of Somerset (1662-1748). Lady of the bedchamber to Queen Anne 1702; groom of the stole 1711; by the queen's death 1714 her greatest favourite.
<Q A 1626 FO T2MEAUTYS> <X THOMAS MEAUTYS> <P 162> [} [\CIV. THOMAS MEAUTYS TO JANE LADY BACON.\] }] [^TO JANE CORNWALLIS^] My ever best Lady and Cosin, I reseaved your La=pp's= by M=r= Morse, with the note inclosed, touching M=r= Cotton's death. This morning M=r= Morse advertized mee in post hast that thear was a messenger going towards Broome; hee tooke mee napping, and, before I was broad <P 163> awake, for his post's sake I had finished thease. Your hospitality to my sister and hers hath unhappily deprived mee, I perceave, of dayes, if not weekes, of your company hear, who shall count every daye a weeke till I see you; the rather for that, after this month ended, my month of attendance being next, and the King meaning to lye most part of that month at Greenwich, I shall spend most of my dayes thear, and soe loose more of your company, which vexeth mee aforehand to think of, and will vex mee more when it happeneth then otherwise, yf you had come to town sooner, I could have done: onely my comfort will be, that I can remember, when I am absent, that you are pleased to sleep under my roofe, and that my house doth you some service instead of mee. Our Parlement is in pieces and quite dissolved. My Lo. of Bristow close prisoner in the Tower. My Lo. of Arundell confined to his mother's house, as before. No lower house men com~itted as yett, but some of the most active amongst them com~anded not to depart the town till his Ma=ties= pleasure furder known. The King borrowes a hundred thousand pounds of the city, for which he pawnes his juells and plate: this chiefly to sett out a fleete of 30 sayle, whearunto 20 sayle of Hollanders are ready to joyne. Present my affectionate <P 164> love and service, good Madam, to my good cosin; and tell him, yf he comes to town, I will shew him melons forwarder then his at Broome, and procure him the receipt how to improve his owne, which is a journey, I hope, not altogether lost. I rest your La=pp's= all and ever, T. M. This Monday morning, June 19 [\1626\] . Pray be pleased to salute my sister Claxton and her husband from mee, yf they be still with you. I think it wear no ill wish to wish them at Livermore againe, for that they had wont to take it for granted that the mother's death would much mend theyr case.
Thomas II Meautys to Jane Cornwallis/Bacon née Meautys on 19 June, 1626
Printer; political dissident (cf. DNB: William Rayner (bap.1699-1761)).
Apprentice printer to Nathaniel Mist in London by 1721 (Google Books search); journeyman printer by 1735.
Lived in "Bucklers Bury" Bucklebury, Berkshire.
One of William Goldwyn's executors (WG's will proved on 8 June 1482).
<Q A 1476 FN TBETSON> <X THOMAS BETSON> <P II,6> [} [\166.THOMAS BETSON TO KATHERINE RYCHE\] }] [\1 June, 1476\] Jhesus. An=o=. xvj=o=. My nowne hartely belovid Cossen Kateryn, I recomande me unto yow withe all the inwardnesse of myn hart. And now lately ye shall understond +tat I resseyvid a token ffrom you, the which was and is to me right hartely welcom, and with glad will I resseyvid it; and over that I had a letter ffrom Holake, youre gentyll Sqwyer, by the which I understond right well +tat ye be in good helth off body, and mery at <P II,7> hart. And I pray God hartely to his plesour to contenew the same: ffor it is to me veray grete comfforth +tat ye so be, so helpe me Jhesu. And yff ye wold be a good etter off your mete allwaye, that ye myght waxe and grow ffast to be a woman, ye shuld make me the gladdest man off the world, be my trouth: ffor whanne I remembre your ffavour and your sadde loffynge delynge to me wardes, ffor south ye make me evene veray glade and joyus in my hart: and on the to+tersyde agayn whanne I remembre your yonge youthe. And seeth well that ye be none eteter off youre mete, the which shuld helpe you greately in waxynge; ffor south +tan ye make me veray hevy agayn. And therffore I praye you, myn nown swete Cossen, evene as you loffe me to be mery and to eate your mete lyke a woman. And yff ye so will do ffor my loveff, looke what ye will desyre off me, whatsomever it be, and be my trouth I promesse you by the helpe of our Lord to perfforme it to my power. I can [{no{] more say now, but at my comyng home I will tell you mych more betwene you and me and God beffore. And where as ye, ffull womanly and lyke a loffer, remembre me with manyffolde recomendacion in dyversse maners, remyttynge the same to my discresscion to depart them +ter as I loveff best, ffor south, myn nown swete Cossen, ye shall understond +tat with good hart and good will I resseyve and take to my self the one halff off them, and them will I kepe by me; and the to+ter halff with hartely loveff and ffavour I send hem to you, myn nown swete Cossen, agayn, ffor to kepe by you: and over that I send you the blissynge +tat our Lady gaveffe hir dere sonne, and ever well to ffare. I pray you grete well my horsse, and praye hym to gyffe yow iiij off his yeres to helpe you with all: and I will at my comynge home gyff hym iiij off my yeres and iiij horsse lofes till amendes. Tell hym +tat I prayed hym so. And Cossen Kateryn I +tannke you ffor hym, and my wiff shall +tanke you ffor hym hereafter; ffor ye do grete cost apon hym as it is told me. Myn nown swete Cossen, it was told me but late +tat ye were at Cales to seeke me, but ye cowde not se me nor ffynde me: ffor south ye myght have comen to my counter, and +ter ye shuld bothe ffynde me and see me, and not have ffawtid off me: but ye sought me in a wronge Cales, and +tat ye shuld well know yff ye were here and saw this Cales, as wold God ye were and som off them with you +tat were with you at your gentill Cales. I praye you, gentill Cossen, comaunde me to the Cloke, and pray hym to amend his unthryffte maners: ffor he strykes ever in undew tyme, and he will be <P II,8> ever affore, and that is a shrewde condiscion. Tell hym with owte he amend his condiscion that he will cause strangers to advoide and come no more there. I trust to you that he shall amend agaynest myn commynge, the which shalbe shortely with all hanndes and all ffeete with Godes grace. My veray ffei+gtheffull Cossen, I trust to you +tat thowe all I have not remembred my right worshipfull maystres your modyr affore in this letter +tat ye will off your gentilnesse recomaunde me to her maystresshipe as many tymes as it shall ples you: and ye may say, yff it plese you, that in Wytson Weke next I intend to +t=e= marte ward. And I trust you will praye ffor me: ffor I shall praye ffor you, and, so it may be, none so well. And Almyghty Jhesu make you a good woman, and send you many good yeres and longe to lyveffe in helth and vertu to his plesour. At greate Cales on this syde on the see, the ffyrst day off June, whanne every man was gone to his Dener, and the Cloke smote noynne, and all oure howsold cryed after me and badde me come down; come down to dener at ones! and what answer I gaveffe hem ye know it off old. Be your ffei+gtheffull Cossen and loffer Thomas Betson. I sent you this rynge ffor a token. To my ffei+gtheffull and hartely belovid Cossen Kateryn Ryche at Stonor this letter be delyvered in hast.
Thomas Betson to Katherine Ryche (Rich) on 1 June, 1476
<Q A 1640 FN BHARLEY> <X LADY BRILLIANA HARLEY> <P 103> [} [\LXXXVIII.\] }] [}TO MY DEARE SONNE MR. EDWARD HARLEY.}] My deare Ned - I thanke you for your letter from Mr. Sallwells. I much reioyce that you so well endured so fare of the iourney, and I hope my God safe prouidence has brought you to London: my hart is much with you, and I desire to haue it much with my God, for you. It is my comfort that you desire to submite your self to the dispos of our gratious God; His way is best; and the Lord in mercy giue you allways the eye of faith to see it is so. Deare Ned, be carefull of your self, and let me know how it is with you. Mr. Gower came home last night late and weet; and I feare your father and you had a weet day of it. I heare that parlament is ajourned for 10 days, but I defer my beleefe. I haue not bine yet out of my beed, but I thanke God I am indeferent well; <P 104> your brothers and sisters are well. I beceach the Lord to blles you and keepe you safe, under His holy protection; so I rest Your most affectinat mother, Brilliana Harley. (^Noue: 30, 1640. Bromton Castell.^) Your truncke is sent to Oxford.
Brilliana Harley née Conway to Edward Harley on 30 November, 1640
Bailiff at Ermingon during Thomas Stonor II (c. 1466).
<Q D 1661 T MSTAPYLTON> <X MILES STAPYLTON> <P II,27> [} [\XX. - FROM MILES STAPYLTON, ESQ., TO MR. SANCROFT.\] }] Sir, Yours of August the 29th I have received, and shall give particular answeres to your several questions in the same order as they lie before me in your letter: and first, my Lord is fully resolved to be at London against the sitting downe of the Parliament, in the meane time, besides his owne private affairs, he hath a great deale of business to doe here of publick concerne, as, to confirme all the youth throughout his Diocese, for which he hath set apart next Sunday, being the 15th instant, the place the Cathedral of Durham: the 21st he setts apart for the conferring of orders within the county of Durham at the said Cathedral, and the beginning of October to doe the like for the county of Northumberland, at Newcastle; where he will also call a Synod, and afterwards will doe the like at Durham. Hee preached last Sunday at Durham, and this day at this parish church. 2=ly=, his lodgings, when he comes to Durham, is at Mr. Farrer's house. 3=ly=, all his goods are safely arrived. 4=ly=, his library is a setting up, the greatest part of the bookes he hath here being up already, and the rest will be set up in a day or two's time; the place he hath chose for it is the long gallery at Awkland. 5=ly=, Mr. Ralph Blakiston, who presents his service to you, officiats as his chaplaine until you come downe, which I hope will not be prolonged beyond your intentions, Michaelmass; for 6=ly=, the Deane must leave us, and Dr. Sudbury comes in his roome, whose prebendary of Westminster is given to Dr. Triplet, whose prebendary here I thinke I have very good reason <P II,28> to beleeve my Lord will offer you, together with the Parsonage of Houghton-le-Spring, which the Deane will resigne at his going hence. And these much for your questions. Mr. Neile remembers his love to his sister, but is prevented writing to her by my wive's letter to me, who hears she is going beyond sea, which troubles Mr. Neile very much, and he saith he cannot write to her but in tearmes that will trouble her, which he believes the thought of her journey doth sufficiently. For he imputes it all to her coming into my Lord's house, which he saith he disswaded her from as much as he could. Mr. Cosin is at present with my Lady Burton in Westmerland, and hath bin all the last weeke. I hope this journey will refresh him, for I can assure you he seemed very deepe sunck in malancholy, and truly I cannot blame him. For he is so farre from being used as an only sonne, that he is not used like a sonne at all. The occasion of all I suppose you are all well acquainted with, therefore at present I need say no further of it, and shall only adde that Mr. Neile, Mr. Forder, Mr. Brignell do present their <P II,29> service to your selfe and Mrs. Neile, and that none can offer a heart more devoted to the service of you both than he who is, Sir, Your very affectionate friend and humble servant, Miles Stapylton. Awkland Castle, Septemb=r=. the 6=th=, 1661. For Mr. William Sandcroft at his lodgings in Mr. Beaumont's house, a Bookseller, at the signe of the Star in Little Brittaine (these are) London.
Miles Stapylton to William Sancroft on 6 September, 1661
Privy Councillor 1679. Lord of the Admiralty 1679. MP for Lichfield 1679, to the House of Lords 1682.
Westminster School; Christ Church, Oxford 1662 (no degree); Inner Temple, FRS 1668
Sir Heneage Finch (1621-1682), later 1st earl of Nottingham
Born in London; travelled in Europe after leaving Christ Church, Oxford; principal seat: Burleigh Hall, Rutlandshire; died in Burley-on-the-Hill, Rutland (now Lincolnshire)
Elected to parliament for Great Bedwin, Wiltshire 1672, didn't take his seat.
2nd earl of Nottingham, 7th earl of Winchilsea
Code list for Decimals (DECIMALS) - codelist scheme
DIFFERENT MILITARY AND ADMINISTRATIVE APPOINTEMENTS IN IRELAND, SECRETARY OF THE STATE FOR THE NORTH. BECAME THIRD VISCOUNT AFTER HIS FATHER'S DEATH IN 1655, CREATED EARL OF CONWAY IN 1660. Governor of counties Armagh, Tyrone etc.; lieutenant governor of Horse; first earl of Conway 1679
Private tutor, Mr. Garrard of the Charterhouse; grand tour of Europe; military ed.
APART FROM WARWICKSHIRE SPENT MUCH TIME IN IRELAND AND LONDON
LADY ANNE CONWAY'S HUSBAND. MEMBER OF THE ROYAL SOCIETY, A READER OF DESCARTES
goodwill cover letter to a new-year's gift
<Q D 1626 FN FCORNWALLIS> <X FREDERIC CORNWALLIS> <P 135> [} [\LXXXVI. FREDERIC CORNWALLIS TO HIS MOTHER, JANE LADY CORNWALLIS.\] }] Maddam, To give your La=pp= a testimonie that as I grow older in yeares, soe I doe the like in filiole affection and dutie towards you, I thought it became mee not to discontinue my accustomed pledge therof in an humble and ioyfull congratulation of your La=pp's= arrivall (by God's good providence) in health and happines unto the end of this ould yeaur, w=th= a noe lesse happy and propiceious entrance into the new. And because to honor father and mother is the first commandem=nt= with promise, as alsoe for that I may not forget that your Ladiship hath beein to mee insteade of both even from my cradle hitherto, it is of noe small consequence to the length and happines of my owne life to pay this duty, both yearly and dayly, of offering up my prayers to Almighty God for the continuance and preservation of yours; and doe therfore heare pray from the bottome of my heart that this new yeare may be as noe yeare to your age, and as a yeare of many harvests to your content and comfort. I presume likewise (so priviledged by the usuall ceremony of this time) to p'sent your La=pp= w=th= a petty newyear's-gift hearinclosed, as unworthy (I confess) your La=pp's= wearing or owning as is hee <P 136> that pursents it; but the approach and admission to your La=pp's= presence and benigne acceptance may give worth to both. Soe humbly asking your blessing, I am, with the trouth of my heart, Your La=pp's= not lesse dutifull than obliged humble sonne, F. Cornwalleis. [\Jan=y= 1625-6.\]
Frederick Cornwallis to Jane Cornwallis/Bacon née Meautys on January, 1626
Moved from St Botolph to Canterbury to live with her mother in St Milldreds
Politician and parliamentarian army officer. Presumably a freehold farmer at first; governor of Swansea (civilian), commissioner in the Gloucester association 1645; burgess of Swansea, colonel 1646; commissioner for Welsh ministers 1646-48; steward of Oliver Cromwell's south Wales estates; commissioner for compounding 1648, sequestration commissioner in south Wales shortly afterwards; governor of Cardiff, colonel of foot in the south Wales counties 1649; MP for Brecknockshire, commissioner for the propagation of the gospel in Wales 1650; member of the council of state, member of the nominated assembly, admiralty commissioner 1653; member of the council of state throughout the Cromwell protectorates; MP for Glamorgan in the 1st & 2nd protectorate parliaments; appointed Lord Jones, comptroller of Oliver Cromwell's household 1657; campaigned against, lost office 1659-60; sheriff of Glamorgan 1671; commissioner of the peace 1672.
David Philip, who accounted himself a gentleman; a prominent freeholder in Llangyfelach parish, west Glamorgan (poorest part of the county)
Born at Penywaun, a farmstead in Llangyfelach parish in west Glamorgan, Wales. Escaped from south Wales during the first civil war, back by 1645. From 1649 began to buy lands in south Wales; family seat at Fonmon Castle, Glamorgan c. 1656-. Politics in London 1650- (more actively 1653-), held state lodgings 1657-59, then moved to East Barnet, Hertfordshire; lost some of his lands 1660 but kept 4 manors & the Fonmon estate in Glamorgan; local office in Glamorgan 1671; died at Fonmon Castle.
Mother: Elizabeth David. Married 1642 Jane Price (d. 1678) of Gelli-hir, Ilston.
Pupil under her father, studied French, Latin and Greek.
Palmer Smythies (1692-1776), rector of St. Michael's, Mile End, and of St. Mary Magdalene, Colchester; master of the Colchester Free Grammar School
Colchester, Essex (probable birthplace, domicile until 1764); Fordham, Essex 1764-, winter months in Colchester; moved permanently to Colchester 1790.
Mother: father's 2nd wife Elizabeth Brazier (1710-1802). Married 1764 Thomas Twining (1734-1804), priest, classical scholar and translator.
Private; Catholic schools; self-educated (Catholics were debarred from university)
Alexander Pope (1646-1717), linen merchant of London
Born in London. Raised in Hammersmith, Middlesex and Binfield, Berkshire. Also London from c. 1703. Moved to Chiswick in 1715, then Twickenham in 1719.
Catholic. Crippled by tuberculosis of the bone. His works began to be published from 1706. Made his name and wealth especially by his translations of the "Iliad" (1720) and the "Odyssey" (1726), but also by his own poetry (e.g. "Works", 1717). Poet, critic, garden designer, connoisseur of arts and architecture. Friend of Jonathan Swift, the Harleys, Johna Arbuthnot, John Gay, Thomas Parnell, William Fortescue, Frances Atterbury, Viscount Bolingbroke (Henry St John), and Martha Blount.
EDUCATED AT ETON. CLERGYMAN (AT FIRST APPRENTICED TO BE A MERCHANT). BD 1541. PREBENDARY AT YORK 1552, RECTOR OF ALL HALLOWS IN LONDON 1553; introduced by James Haddon into circle of extreme Protestant reformers (Latimer, Ridley, Lever); martyr (burned for heresy)
Eton; King's College, Cambridge (at first apprenticed to a merchant) MA 1554
LONDON, CAMBRIDGE, FOTHERINGAY, NORTHANTS, LICHFIELD, LEICS, YORK, YORKSHIRE.
BROTHER OF SABINE JOHNSON. FATHER THOMAS SAUNDERS OF HARRINGTON, NHANTS. MOTHER MARGARET CAVE. Married although in orders.
<Q A 1643 FN BHARLEY> <X LADY BRILLIANA HARLEY> <P 208> [} [\CCV.\] }] [}FOR MY DEARE SONNE COLONELL HARLEY.}] My deare Ned - Your short but wellcome letter I receaued by Prosser, and as it has pleased God to intrust you with a greater <P 209> charge, as to change your trope into a regiment, so the Lord in mercy blles you with a dubell measure of abillitys, and the Lord of Hosts be your protector and make you victorious. My deare Ned, how much I longe to see you I cannot expres, and if it be possibell, in parte meete my desires in desireing, in some measure as I doo, to see me; and if pleased the Lord, I wisch you weare at Brompton. I am now againe threatned; there are some souldiers come to Lemster and 3 troopes of hors to Heariford with S=r= William Vauasor, and they say they meane to viset Brompton againe; but I hope the Lord will deleuer me. My trust is only in my God, whoo neuer yet failled me. I pray you aske M=r= Kinge what I prayed him to tell you conserning Wigmore. I haue taken a very greate coold, which has made me very ill thees 2 or 3 days, but I hope the Lord will be mercifull to me, in giuing me my health, for it is an ill time to be sike in. My deare Ned, I pray God blles you and giue me the comfort of seeing you, for you are the comfort of Your most affectinat mother, Brilliana Harley. (^Octo: 9, 1643.^)
Brilliana Harley née Conway to Edward Harley on 9 October, 1643
<Q A 1462? T HUNTON> <X HUGH UNTON> <P I,61> [} [\68. H. UNTON TO THOMAS STONOR\] }] [\? 1462\] Right worshipfull Maister, I recommaunde me unto you &c. And thanket be God that my Maistres is amendet. Letyng you wete, Syr, that Maister Mylle and I have ben dayly with Maister Fouler and Maister Danvers, and as yet Nassh is not comyn. And syr, as for Wykes, he is not here, nor on Kene nayther. And so Hampden of Kymbell movet us that ye shuld have had all Wykes landez in your hand, and have assignet old Wykes a certeynte to lyf apon; but I supposet ye wold not so, and I durst take opon to chaunge your opynyon. Mayster Mylle wold ye shuld have take an annuite of xl. s. yerly of old Wykes and his wif, and yong Wykes and his wyf, and of all the feffez: bot I supposet ye wold not so, for by cause of the penalte of the payment of the xl. s. yerly. And I told Hampden, withoute we dro to an end that ye wold execute your exigent ayeynest yong Wykes: and so I trowe we shall draw to an end. And all myghty God have you in kepyng. Your owne servaunt H. Unton. To my right worshipfull Maister, Thomas Stonore.
Hugh Unton to Thomas II Stonor on ?, 1462
This property identifies the E39 Actor or Actors who assume or have assumed overall curatorial responsibility for an E78 Collection. This property is effectively a short-cut. It does not allow a history of curation to be recorded. This would require use of an Event assigning responsibility for a Collection to a curator.
有现任或前任典藏管理员
имеет действующего или бывшего хранителя
hat derzeitigen oder früheren Kurator
έχει ή είχε επιμελητή
tem ou teve curador
a pour conservateur actuel ou ancien
has current or former curator
Vicar of Brigham 1705. Married Margaret Moorhouse of Yorkshire.
Leicestershire; Staffordshire; West Midlands; Leicestershire
<Q D 1625 T RMOUNTAGU> <X RICHARD MOUNTAGUE> <P I,54> [} [\XXXIII. - FROM THE SAME TO THE SAME.\] }] [^FROM RICHARD MOUNTAGUE TO JOHN COSIN^] Good Ihon, I received your note unto my brother before your letter to my self. I would I had stayed longer (though I could not have ben spared from my necessary businesse of packing up my bookes for Petworth against Munday, when I send my stuff away), for so I had escaped a sore cold, which I have gotten by riding in a very sharpe winde in my face, and an extreame wett <P I,55> way by reason of the thawing of the snowe. In good faith, I dare not venture to come, nor can without manifest and great daunger of my health more to be impayred, and therefore, good Ihon, intreate my Lord, of all loves, to excuse me himself, and, if nede be, in his wisdome to excuse my absence to his Majestie upon this no fayned excuse. The rather he may do it because I dedicate it not, and his Majestie tooke notice of it from his Lordship. By preventing carefully a future sicknes att the beginning I shall the sooner and better be able to come and be with you at Convocation, if your niglers, as you call them, do not deceive you. In the interim, I pray with your pen amend some of theise the grosser faults in the booke for his Majestie, for it is ordinary to do soe, and let the printer have the rest. Upon Munday by my brother's servantt, when he returneth, I shall happely send more. I am redy to shake, and therfore must leave writing. Of all loves my Lord must excuse my dishability to come att present. So trusting to your good mention, I rest Your assured Ri. Mountagu. Feb. vii. [\1624-5.\] To my very loving freind Mr. Ihon Cosen, Chaplayn to the L. B. of Durham, att Durham house be these.
(for monthly series) year/month
CCYYMM
<Q C 1586 T RDUDLEY> <X ROBERT DUDLEY> <P 99> [} [\LETTER XXXVI. THE EARL OF LEYCESTER TO MR. SECRETARY WALSYNGHAM. 8TH FEBRUARY 1585-6.\] }] Mr. secretary, being lothe to trouble my lords with to longe a letter, maketh me thus bould to use some addition to you, being not only grieved but wounded to the harte. For it is more then death unto me, that her majestie should be thus ready to interpret allwayes hardly of my service, specially before it might pleas her to understande my reasons for that I do. For my own parte, I am perswaded hitherto there could not any better service be done unto her majestie in these partes, and yf some other man had done it, yt coulde not be but it had bene muche better accepted: at the least I thinke she would never have so condemned any [\other\] man before she had heard him. And, undre her highnes pardon and favour, I dare referre the judgement of this matter, when it shalbe duely examined and hearde, to her majesties own selfe, or to my worst enemyes, wheresoever they be, muche rather to any or to all her privye counsayle. All her majestie can laye to my charge <P 100> ys going a little furder then she gave me commission for. Yf the matter be well considered, the steppe forwarde is not so great, yf my authoritye contracted before betwene her majestie and the states be well perused, and I thancke God there is no treachourye nor falshoode in this I am blamed for. The Lord graunt her majestie paciently to consider by this my doing wherein she is any waye damnefyed, or furdur engaged to the estates then she was before. Her majestie I do remember well indeade, and so may you, howe before all my lords she seamed to mislyke that I should take any other charge then as her generall, or to make any othe to them here, any manner of waye. I tould her majestie lykewyse, in the same presence, it was then to no purpose for me to goe into these countryes; for yf it were but to be her generall only of v=m=. men, Mr. Norrise had that charge alreadye, and better able to discharge it then I. I did lykewise put her bothe in remembrance of her contract with the states, which had allowed me farre more authoritye then that, and of the dealing of my lord treasourour and of yourselfe also with them abowt a furder enterteignment for me, as in respect I should be their officer as well as her majesties, in which I referre myselfe to both your reportes, being then present. For they alwayes aunswered me, there was no doubt but they would deale with me as well as ever they did with the prince of Orange. But her majestie indead then would not heare of it, thoughe I made petition to be discharged of the journey. Yet, afterwards, in speaking with her, I founde her very well content I should receyve any thinge from their handes whatsoever, so it mought not proceade from herselfe, but of themselves. I did desire you, sir, at that tyme, to move her majestie most earnestly for my stay at home, telling you howe much I should undoe myself, and do her majestie no service, going after that manner. And, yf I be not forgeatfull, it seamed then to you lykewise, that her majestie was willing inoughe that I should receyve suche charge and enterteignment as, of themselves, the <P 101> estates would lay upon me and give me: but I will not stande greatly hereupon. But, admitt me to be even acccording as her majestie did contract with the estates, ys it not there agreed I should be the generall of their warres and armyes, as well as of her majesties? Was I not there placed as chiefe counsailour of the estate amonge them, and two nominated also by her majestie to assist me? I suppose in this place it was not ment, neyther for me nor them, as counsailours for the warres only, for then I am sure there should have bene named more famous captaines to assist me. Besides, I am there authorized to deale in monye matters, and myntes, with such lyke, which are mere civile causes. Yf, then, it be so that this authoritye was given me before, by her majesties and the estates contract, and that they would, partly for the honour borne to hir majestie, and partly for that they would have the worlde knowe they relye wholy upon her, make choyse of me, so farre interessed allreadye amonge them, and give me a tytle and place which some other must have had, as shall playnly appeare to her majestie by Mr. Davison, and that hir majesty is neyther furder charged therby, nor by any means drawen into any furder action or bonde, then she was before, and that of necessitye some one must have had the place, I woulde fayne knowe, yf any other had had it but one wholye hir majesties, whether she had not bene disappointed of every parte of that she looked for: specially for a good peace for herselfe and Englande? And whether the sure payement of her waged souldiors by them, or the strengthe of all the garrisons placed by them, or the navye and mariners of these countreyes, had bene, without this authoritye to one of hers, at hir majesties commaundement or no? Yf then, by taking this place upon me, hir majestie being thereby no waye to be charged, eyther by the king of Spayne or otherwise, since it was the estates own election, and a matter merly done by themselves, to offre these great advauntages to one of her own, methinckes it should not receyve so harde a construction, seing by the placing of me, the <P 102> only benefite and greatest honour dothe growe to hir majesties selfe every waye. For my own particular, I knowe it had bene farre better another had had it then I. But for hir majestie, yf hir gracious good opinion were not prejudiced allready against me in this matter, bothe hirself and all others must thincke it is muche better for hir service in the handes of one of hir own, then of any other whosoever. But yet I am nowe sory that ever I was employed in this service. For yf any man of a great nomber elles had brought suche a matter to passe for hir, I am sure he should have had, instead of displeasure, many thanckes. But suche is nowe my wretched case, as for my faythfull, true and loving harte to hir majestie and my countrye, I have utterly undone myselfe; for favour, I have disgrace; and for rewarde, utter spoyle and ruyne. I could have taken warning of this before, yf I would have doubted so muche of hir majesties goodnes, or have cared more for my quyet and ease at home then for hir service abroade. And I am not so riche but I might bothe well have spared my charge, and saved the labour of so daungerous a journey. But, to conclude, yf to make hir majestie to have the whole commaundement of all these provinces, of their forces by sea and lande, of their townes and of their treasure, with knowledge of all the secrettes of their estate, yea and to have brought her what peace she woulde, besides divers wayes and meanes lykely to have eased a great parte of her charges, only by taking upon me the name of gouvernour, is so eveill taken as it hathe deserved dishonour, discredite, disfavour, with all grefes that may be laide upon a man, I must receyve it as deserved of God and not of my quene, whome I have reverenced with all humilitye, and whome I have loved with all fydelitye. Hit shall ende thus, that as I fynde myselfe moste deapely wounded, and seeing hir majesties good favour and good opinion drawen from me, that she conceyveth I have or do belyke seake rather my own glorye then her true service, not forgetting that some suche wordes were used of me when <P 103> I made suyte to her majesty to have a fewe lords over with me, I do humbly beseche her majestie by you, for I know my wryting to hirselfe having these conceipts of me shall but trouble her, to graunt me leave, as soone as she shall appoint one here to supplye my place for her better service, which I desire with all speade, and the sooner the better, to go lyve in somme obscure corner of the earthe, where I will ende these grievous dayes in true prayer to God for her. And, as the Lord doth knowe, when she thought me any way touched with vayne glorye, I had no cause of vayne glorye to boste of. Yf I may glorye in any thinge, it must be, I see, in the crosses of this worlde, whiche allmightye God strengthen me unto. And so, thincking every daye a yeare till I may receave ordre and dispatche of this place, I bid you hartily farewell. From the Haghe in Hollande, the 8=th= of February 1585. Your loving frende. [\ADDRESSED\] To my honourable good frende sir Fraunces Walsingham, knight, principall secretorye to the queenes majestie.
Robert Dudley to Francis Walsingham on 8 February, 1586
Matriculated 1599 from St John's College, Oxford, where possibly tutored by William Laud, by 1608 his dear friend. Graduated BA 1602, entered Middle Temple 1603. Learned French and Italian by 1608, able to read Spanish by 1616.
Sir Thomas Windebank (c. 1550-1607), clerk of the signet
Born in or near London, educated in Oxford. Extended tour through France, Germany & Italy 1605?-, returned to England (London / had a house in Haines Hill, Berkshire, close to Windsor) 1608. Fled to France 1640.
Clerk of the signet 1605-1632. Married 1608 Edith Jackson "of obscure origins". Secretary of State 15 June 1632 (knighted 3 days later) - November 1641. More favourable towards Spain than his predecessor, had powerful Hispanophile backers who helped him to office. Resistant to bribery. Helped the Queen with Catholic dealings although not himself a Catholic; condemned as an agent for popery in the grand remonstrance of 1641. Died in Paris "a professed papist".
Shrewsbury Free School 1737-1739; Chester Free School 1739-1742; apprenticeship at Drury Lane under Thomas Arne 1744-1747; D.Mus. at Oxford 1769
James Macburney, portrait painter, dancer
Born at Shrewsbury, Shropshire. 1744 to London; 1751 to King's Lynn, Norfolk; London again 1760. Numerous grand tours.
Member of The Club; his origins were humble: his father's life was a "succession of gaieties and troubles"; as a child they lived in a number of places in England; prefix in father's surname did not follow C.B.
<Q A 1620 TC LRUSSEL> <X LUCY RUSSEL> <P 72> [} [\XLIX. THE SAME TO THE SAME.\] }] [^LUCY COUNTESS OF BEDFORD TO JANE CORNWALLIS^] Dear Madam, I was long in much hope that you wold have held your purpos of coming to London this spring, wheare I have binne constrained to be almost all this tyme since your going hence; which has made me the greater looser by the change of your purpos, as I am much the sorrier for that losse, since your want of health hath binne the occasion to keep you both from hence and the More, the places in this kingdom you may justlie chalendge to be wellcom to while they are mine, and whear you should find yourself payd with most affection, <P 73> as in all others whearsoever I am to injoye your companie; which if I did not believe you wear confident of, itt wold be an extreame increase of misfortune to me, since you could not imagine any good to be in one that should requite. with less so many real proofes of affection as I have reseaved from you, and for which I can make no requital I but that of loveing you very hartely, and that I am sure I doe, and doubt not of your being so assured; after which no more is needful to be sayd, since that includes all in my power. You have sent me the finest litle beaste that ever I saw, whos beauty may excuse many faults, if she have any. How well she will play I long to be at libertie to trie; and, howsoever she proove, she shall be much made of for the hands' sake she comes from. Thus I am ever reseaving kindnesses from you, for which I have no better retornes then thankes to make; of those, dear Cornewallis, reseave the affectionat one I send you, and when you can find any subject to exsercise your interest in me on, be not sparing to make such full trials from what a hart they comm. I know you have heard of the mariadge of your neise to Sir John Radcliffe's son, and how slightly my Lo. of Buckingham hath performed the protection promissed to him. For the first, I assure you, your newe nephew is as fine and towardly a youth as any I <P 74> know; and for the other, my Lo. Hamilton, my Lo. Chamberlain, and my Lo. of Mongommery have donne ther best, and will do still, to keep off all the blows they can others' malice aymes at her; but what the successe will be I dare not promis, so strongly is the K. insensed and so bitter yett in the prosecution; but I will assure you, if ther wear no other ground but that of her blood, itt shall make me keepe warmest in my freinds desiers to save her from publick shame, and I beseech you, since your own vertue exsempts you from all reproch in her, be so just to yourself as not to be afflicted with her danger. I can wright no longer, companie interrupting me; therefore, dear madam, farewell, and love still Your most faithfull freind, L. Bedford. Harington House, in hast, this present Tuesday [\1620\] . If you deliver not my affectionat salutacions to M=r= Bacon and your sonne Fred. itt shall be the ground of a greater quarel betwixt us then yett we ever had. To my dear freind the lady Cornewallis.
(Born and) lived in Yorkshire; Scofton, Notts. 1702-
Held living of Hooton Roberts 1681-1689. Vicar of Holy Trinity Church, Hull, 1689. Prebendary of York 1712.
Born at Giggleswick, Yorkshire. Hooton Roberts, Yorks, 1681. Hull 1689-; York c. 1712.
Elder brother of Joseph I Banks. Married 1. Margaret Thornton; 2. Millicent Rhodes.
This property identifies the instance of E74 Group an instance of E39 Actor leaves through an instance of E86 Leaving. Although a Leaving activity normally concerns only one instance of E74 Group, it is possible to imagine circumstances under which leaving one E74 Group implies leaving another E74 Group as well.
separated from
entließ von
脱离了群组
received custody through
erhielt Gewahrsam durch
est devenu détenteur grâce à
получил опеку через
παρέλαβε κατοχή μέσω
取得保管作业於
início da custódia por meio de
<Q A 1640 FN BHARLEY> <X LADY BRILLIANA HARLEY> <P 82> [} [\LXV.\] }] [}FOR MY DEARE SONNE MR. EDWARD HARLEY, IN MAGDILINE HALL, OXFORD.}] Deare Ned - This morning I reseued your letter, I thanke you for it, and I much reioyce that you are well. Miller toold me that you did cut your wood for exercise, which I am glad of, but your father would not haue you cut but sawe your wood. I tell him, I thinke you doo saw it. Your father tooke some coold, which made him ill sence Miller went, but now I thanke God, he is well agayne and abroode. For meself, my dear Ned, I am still weake, and, I thinke, allmost as weake as affter lyeing in of any of my chillderen, but your sister Dorrity; yester I was vp a littell. I haue sent you a gammon of backen by this carrier, and a Lenten tocken of dried sweetmeats for your tutor, but it is directed to you; if I had bine well I had sent you a larger prouition for Lent. I hard that theare weare 500 <P 83> men sent to Barwicke. I pray God direct them what to doo. The Lord blless you and presarue you in His feare. Deare Ned, be carefull of your self, and beleeue that I am, Your most affectinat mother, Brilliana Harley. (^Phe: 20, 1639.^) Remember me to worthy M=r= Pirkins. I haue sent the water for Elsabethe Stanton, she may take 2 or 3 spounefulls at a time, shee should take it as soune as shee finds any inclination to a fite; the best way to take it is with 2 or 3 spounfulls of parseley water. The dried appells are for you. Sam Pinner waits on your brothers, and I think Blechly goos away; your father dous not like her.
Brilliana Harley née Conway to Edward Harley on 20 February, 1640
Senior representative of the Harley family in Herefordshire during the early 1640s, maintained the Harley estates; resisted successfully a royalist siege of her home 1643, commanded c. 50 soldiers.
Literate, "well read in contemporary religious works", read French fluently, able to teach Latin to her sons; some medical knowledge. (DNB)
Edward Conway (d. 1631), first Viscount Conway and first Viscount Killultagh, of Ragley, Warwickshire
Born at the English garrison at Brill, Netherlands. Moved from Holland to England c. 1606; later (1623?) moved from Ragley, Warwickshire to Brampton Bryan, Herefordshire, where she spent most of her adult life.
Mother: Dorothy (d. 1612), daughter of Sir John Tracy of Toddington, Gloucestershire, the widow of Edward Bray of Great Barrington, Gloucestershire. Sister of Edward Conway (husband of Anne Conway). Married 1623 Sir Robert Harley (bap. 1579, d. 1656) of Brampton Bryan, Herefordshire; had 7 children, seems to have been very close to her eldest son Edward. Puritan, parliamentarian.
Edward Forth (> Ford 1680), landed gentry
Born in Dublin; 1698- Woodpark, county Meath, Ireland; served as Gazetteer in London 1712-1714, then retired to the continent
Friend and sometime companion of Jonathan Swift
foi dissolvido por
a été dissous par
wurde aufgelöst durch
был распущен посредством
was dissolved by
διαλύθηκε από
被解散於
<Q D 1660 T JCOSIN> <X JOHN COSIN> <P II,14> [} [\XII. - FROM BISHOP COSIN TO MR. SANCROFT.\] }] Sir, Being otherwise diverted yesterday, I forgot to aske you in what forwardnesse your sermon was at the presse. I pray take care that it may be printed on a faire paper, and with a good large <P II,15> letter. I hope you ommitt not to insert the forme of your prayer at full length after the division of your text, and in case you have not given order for it, or that the presse hath passed beyond it, I desire you would prevaile with Mr. Beaumont to print that leafe over again. To-morrow I will looke for your company at dinner. (\Caetera cum veneris.\) I am, Sir, Your very loving friend, Jo. Duresme. For Mr. Sancroft.
John Cosin to William Sancroft on ?, 1660
FORGED THE LORD ADMIRAL'S SEAL, ETC., AND EXECUTED FORGED WARRANTS. IMPRISONED IN MARSHALSEA.
This property documents the E60 Number of parts of which an instance of E19 Physical Object is composed. This may be used as a method of checking inventory counts with regard to aggregate or collective objects. What constitutes a part or component depends on the context and requirements of the documentation. Normally, the parts documented in this way would not be considered as worthy of individual attention. For a more complete description, objects may be decomposed into their components and constituents using P46 is composed of (forms parts of) and P45 consists of (is incorporated in). This allows each element to be described individually.
имеет число частей
hat Anzahl Teile
tem número de partes
has number of parts
a pour nombre de parties
有组件数目
έχει αριθμό μερών
This class comprises identifiable immaterial items, such as a poems, jokes, data sets, images, texts, multimedia objects, procedural prescriptions, computer program code, algorithm or mathematical formulae, that have an objectively recognizable structure and are documented as single units. An E73 Information Object does not depend on a specific physical carrier, which can include human memory, and it can exist on one or more carriers simultaneously. Instances of E73 Information Object of a linguistic nature should be declared as instances of the E33 Linguistic Object subclass. Instances of E73 Information Object of a documentary nature should be declared as instances of the E31 Document subclass. Conceptual items such as types and classes are not instances of E73 Information Object, nor are ideas without a reproducible expression.
信息物件
Informationsgegenstand
Information Object
Objeto de Informação
Информационный Объект
Πληροφοριακό Αντικείμενο
Objet d'information
In Tower 1637-1640 (for betraying secrets of the privy council).
bishop of Lincoln; (archbishop of York 1641)
FAMILY FRIEND OF THE CELYS, GODFATHER TO RICHARD CELY JR. AND WILLIAM CELY; also godfather to R.C.'s youngest daughter
<Q A 1624 TC LRUSSEL> <X LUCY RUSSEL> <P 121> [} [\LXXXI. THE COUNTESS OF BEDFORD TO JANE LADY CORNWALLIS.\] }] Deare Cornewallis, The good nuse of M=r= Bacon's amendement was exceeding wellcome to me, that have a lively sence of all that concerns you, in whos discomforts I shall ever have a share, and so have now of gladnes for the good signes of his recoverie, which lett not your affection make you distrustfull of, when himselfe, others, and you, too, find a betteringe of his health and strength; for, when nature winnes upon the disease, itt is an argument that the worst is past, though lingering sicknesses are not shaked off att an instant, but commonly weare away by degrees as they camme. Therfore have pacience, and afflict not yourselfe; while God, I hope, intends you your hart's desier, not to take from you yett that you hold so deare, who have already learnt so well to submit your will to His, as so sharpe a precept needes not to teach you obedience. But, howsoever the only wise God shall please to deale with you, you shall have my infirme prayers that He will never leave to speake peace unto your soule, nor to give you joyefull <P 122> assurances of His favor, whearof, if it be His will, I beseech Him now, as an earnest to hear what you aske for your husband; to whom I praye you com~ende me very affectionatly, and tell him, as I did you, that if itt please him to make trial of chandge of ayr, or that remedy which hear grows daylie more and more in request through the general good successe itt hath, I desier, exsept you will be in London to have him that ministers that, the oftener with him, that he will choose More Park to be the place he will remoove unto, which I hope you both take for one of your homes. But if you had rather be in towne under this roofe, you may commande all I calle mine, which is not farre neither from my cosin Kellway's house, who I dare undertake will be carefull to doe you and M=r= Bacon all the servis he can. I give you many thankes for the reseit, which with your last I reseaved. For all your kindneses I can but love you, which I doe and ever shall hartely while ther is breath in Your most affectionat and faithfull freind, L. Bedford. Harington House, in haste, this Saterday morning [\1624\] . Since your goeing my Lo. of Kensington is comme out of France, who brings word that they <P 123> are so desirous of that mache as I believe itt will presently be both concluded, and she hear, eare long, upon less ill condicions then Spaine insisted on for matter of religion. I intend, God willing, within ten or twelve days at fardest, to be fixed at More Park, from whence I will send to you. My Lo. of Kensington retornes instantly againe into France. To my noble and worthy freind the Lady Cornewallis, att Broome.
Lucy Russell née Harington to Jane Cornwallis/Bacon née Meautys on summer (July?), 1624
By 1781, he was almost universally acknowledged as the most prominent merchant in America.
Apprenticeship, some elementary schooling
Born in Liverpool, emigrated to Philadelphia 1747
Robert Morris and Thomas Willing were leading merchants in the colonies, established a prominent importing and exporting firm in Philadelphia and also commercial banks. Robert Morris was apprenticed to the merchant Charles Willing, father of Thomas Willing, in Philadelphia --> a partner in the firm with Thomas Willing. Served as a member of the Continental Congress 1775-1778. Member of the U.S. Constitutional Convention (1787). Served as U.S. Senator from Pennsylvania (1789-1795). In Debtors' prison 1798-1801. THOMAS WILLING: Thomas Willing (1731-1821), lawyer and merchant. Father: Charles Willing, merchant. Education: university (law). Migration: born in Philadelphia, studied law in London, back to Philadelphia in 1749.Thomas Willing was elected Mayor of Philadelphia in 1763. Justice of the Pennsylvania court 1767-1777. Member of the Continental Congress 1775-1776. One of the founders of the Bank of North America and its first president (1781-1792). First president of the Bank of the United States (1791-1811).
This property is a container for all informal descriptions about an object that have not been expressed in terms of CRM constructs. In particular it captures the characterisation of the item itself, its internal structures, appearance etc. Like property P2 has type (is type of), this property is a consequence of the restricted focus of the CRM. The aim is not to capture, in a structured form, everything that can be said about an item; indeed, the CRM formalism is not regarded as sufficient to express everything that can be said. Good practice requires use of distinct note fields for different aspects of a characterisation. The P3.1 has type property of P3 has note allows differentiation of specific notes, e.g. “construction”, “decoration” etc. An item may have many notes, but a note is attached to a specific item.
has note
έχει επεξήγηση
a pour note
имеет примечание
hat Anmerkung
tem nota
有说明
est mort par
morreu em
starb in
πέθανε σε
死亡於
died in
умер в
Matriculated fellow-commoner from St. John's College, Cambridge c. 1591; admitted at Gray's Inn 1595.
Father was of Streatlam, Durham; Thomas studied in Cambridge and London; was of Chelsea 1607; also of Streatlam Castle; buried at Barnard Castle, Durham.
Married to Anne. Bowes's sister Elizabeth was married to Sir Timothy Hutton.
SentLettcont
sentLettcont
John Arden, professional lecturer, specialised in "natural and experimental philosophy"
Beverley, Yorkshire (birthplace & domicile 1784-?); Norfolk (c.1775-1780); Somerset (1780-1); Catherine Place, Bath (1781).
Married 1797 a man named Gardiner. Worked as governess for Sir Mortdant Martin of Burnham, Norfolk c. 1775-80, then Lord Ilchester of Redlynch, Somerset 1780-81; opened "A New Academy of Female Education" 1781 with her sisters in Catherine Place, Bath; established a boarding school in Beverley, Yorkshire c. 1784, which she maintained for several years; wrote "The Young Ladies' English Grammar" (1801), "An Excursion from London to Dover" (1806), "A French Grammar" (1808).
<Q D 1420S? T ASUDELEY> <X ALYS, LADY SUDELEY> <P I,47> [} [\53. ALYS, LADY SUDELEY TO THOMAS STONOR\] }] [\before 1431\] Right trusty and entierly welbeloved frend y commaund me unto you: and, where as y of singler trust in you have before this enfeffed you with other in my Maners, londes and tenements withyn dyvers shires, wole and hertely prey you, for gret consideracions and causes touching my worship and gret profyt, that ye seale the deedes, made yn youre name and other, of the seid Maners to suche persons as be named in the same, wheche seid deedes the berer of this shall shewe unto you, as my full trust ys and hathe be unto you, like as the berer hereof shall enfourme you: to whom y prey you geve credence. And, sir, yf ther be anything that y may do for you in any mater in tyme comyng, y wole do yt with all myn hert, and that knoweth God, who have you in his blessed kepyng. Wreten at Sudely the iiij day of Avrell. Alys, lady Sudeley. To the worshipfull and my trusty frend Thomas Stoner.
Alys (Alice) Sudeley to Thomas I Stonor on 4 April, 1425
WIFE OF SIR RICHARD EVERARD, BARONET, DAUGHTER OF SIR FRANCIS AND LADY JOAN BARRINGTON. 1 son and 1 daughter
Foreigner: American. Connecticut, US (birthplace); Paris, France > London 1790; back to Paris 1793; Hamburg 1794; Paris again?; Kalorama (near Washington, D.C.) 1805.
Married 1781 Joel Barlow (1754-1812), chaplain in the American army, later newspaper editor, poet, writer, trader (merchant), diplomat and minister. Met Mary Wollstonecraft in London, then later in Paris.
Nobleman (Sir George Paulet, younger son of a marquis)
SIR OLIVER LAMBERT'S STEP-MOTHER, UNABLE TO WRITE (LETTER SIGNED WITH A MARK)
This property describes the location of an instance of E4 Period with respect to an E18 Physical Thing. P8 took place on or within (witnessed) is a short-cut of a path defining a E53 Place with respect to the geometry of an object. cf. E46 Section Definition. This property is in effect a special case of P7 took place at. It describes a period that can be located with respect to the space defined by an E18 Physical Thing such as a ship or a building. The precise geographical location of the object during the period in question may be unknown or unimportant. For example, the French and German armistice of 22 June 1940 was signed in the same railway carriage as the armistice of 11 November 1918.
took place on or within
发生所在物件是
a eu lieu sur ou dans
fand statt auf oder innerhalb von
ocorreu em ou dentro
имел место на или в
έλαβε χώρα σε ή εντός
<Q D 1624 T RMOUNTAGU> <X RICHARD MOUNTAGUE> <P I,30> [} [\XX. - FROM THE SAME TO THE SAME.\] }] [^FROM RICHARD MOUNTAGUE TO JOHN COSIN^] Indeed your newes was heavy! Dan. Berkhead dead! (\Publica res, virtutis honos, Ecclesiae vindex luget in interitu, mi Daniele, tuo.\) He was my elder acquaintance then Austen himself, and might, (\si Leo visum\) , have lived (\inter paucos\) to have don the Church service in a croked and perverse generation. We are behind, yet shall we goe to him. He shall not come to us, and now remembreth both the Church against Papist and Puritan unto his Maker, and us his relicts unto our Redeemer. (\Requiem aeternam\) unto that blessed soull. My afflictions, I thanck God, have (\lucida intervalla\) , but (\subinde recurrunt\) . My wife is now <P I,31> downe, though, I praise God, not sorely sick. We are in a most helthfull place, yet I intend not in hast to winter here agane, [^GREEK OMITTED^] . The Austen, if you thinck it a good one, I pray send me. Whatsoever it cost, I must not want that of all, and I will either by my Lord of Northumberland's steward, or one of our towne, returne you the mony next weeke. I am loth to send it, our wayes are very dangerous betwixt Guilford and London. For the Bibliotheca they do so play the knaves in printing, that I can not tell what to resolve, for in [{the{] Paris edition much is wanting that is in Colen, and (\vice versa`\) . Fayne would I have one, but till our Lady day I can not spare mony neither, and I will go no more upon score, for they will make me pay derer. If Fetherston will undertake it at Frankford to be printed, it wilbe well enough: but then what if I add the other part to, for cost is all one to them. The only defect wilbe there may be defects in the copie, which at presse may be espied by a stranger rather then the compiler; for I reading my owne things often lett faults passe, as knowing what they should be, and so reading them (\minus attente`\) when as they are not so written. Besides, if there should be a doubt, they can not consult the author, but things must be as they may, if not as we would. I like it well to have it don so, but then Austen and you read it over first, and lett me knowe whether he will undertake for all, and when, and what copies he will assure. If he be as good as his word, I have don with Lownes, and perchance may be worth 100=li=. to him one day. I am glad your clogg is gon. It is good for you, and wilbe more for his advantage farr. Cockering hath (\tantu`m non\) marred him. To write unto my Lord wilbe nowe to late: for if he will shewe it at all, he hath don it by this, and though he had no letter will say he had, for so he hath some time don. Your directions wilbe as good as if I had written, but yet if you will have me write by the next, I will. Send me word whether I shall direct the 7=li=. to you or Fetherston, and if to him, att what signe. It would be to much troble for you, being so far of. Your assured, R. M. Decemb. 6. [\1624.\] To the w=ll=. my most respected freind, Mr. Ihon Cosen, Chaplen to the L. B. of Durham, att Durham house, be this.
Richard Mountague to John Cosin on 6 December, 1624
<Q D 1653 FO JJONES> <X JOHN JONES> <P 230> [^JOHN JONES TO ELLIS HUGHES^] To Cozen Ellis Hughes. Deare Cousen. I have received divers letters from you, whereby I find your sincere affecion towards me, and in your care and deligence in my affaires farr to exceed any of those obligac~ons your letters menc~on. I doe very well approve of what you have done in letting Malloyd lands w=ch= was in M=res= Davies hands to another, and likewise of what else you doe, and have done in my concernm=ts=, as being acted by an honest, sincere heart, and with much more discretion then I could have done had I beene present. As for Elec~cons to a new representative, I believe the gentlemen you menc~on who were so early stirring are exceedingly deceived in their hopes and expectac~ons; for my owne parte I would hold it a greate mercy (and that w=ch= my heart would willingly embrace), to be att libertie to live in the most retired and private course of life that I am capable of, and I am perswaded I shall rejoyce in it, when the Lord shall call me to such a condic~on, and therefore I shalbee as farr from thinking myselfe worthy or fitt to serve my countrey in soe criticall a tyme as this is, (wherein the wisest men cannot see farr, and the best of men hath scarce <P 231> faith enough to wayte on the eternall blessed God in his outgoings in those hidden and secret pathes, wherein His Providence hath led his people of late dayes), as I shalbee from declining to serve them, in any capacity, when I am thereunto called. If my service hath in any thing beene acceptable unto my country, I desire that the Lord may have the praise, who is the author, and with whose Heiffer I ploughed and laboured in these affaires, w=ch= concerned the welfare of my countrey (myselfe being but a weake inconciderable instrum=t=), I meane the godly people of Wales, who I am afraid are too much despised and derided in oure poore countrey. But I hope that now the time is come that the Sunne of Righteousnes shall arise with healing under his wings for our poore nation, to turne them from darkness to his marvelous light, and from the power of Satan unto God. I understand my friends in Merrionythshire are in arreares to mee for rent, because of the badnesse of the Marcatts for cattle, I therefore would be willing to take leane cattle of them; I meane two and three yeare old heifferss, and runts and lambes, if they might be gott to Hollihead, from whence I could have them fetched over. I know not how feazible this may bee, and therefore propound it onely. I have excellent feeding ground here, but cannot gett stocke here to putt upon it. I have received late letters from y=e= Lord Com=n= Whittlocke on behalfe of his nephew Mostyn, to have the mannor of Gogarth sould unto him, wherein he was very earnest, and I am not willing to parte with it untill I am fully satisfyed what my Interest there is. I am informed that upon y=e= La: Mostyn's death their terme is expired, because the last lease was taken after y=e= Bishopps were put downe, and this I am confident is true, as well in this case as in Mr. Mostyn of Rhyd's case, and others, whose leases Col. Twisleton avoyded; but how to find it out is the difficulty. <P 232> I pray make what enquiry you can after it. I am p'swaded there are some p'sons in Anglesey that can make it out, and will do it for reward, wherein I would not have you be sparing. Secondly, I am informed that all, or most of Gloddeth belongeth to me, as being of the mannor of Gogarth, and that Gogarth is worth +L300 p~ annum. How probable this may be I know not. If you could by any meanes recover the Bookes and Records of the Bish=pp= and Chapters much of these things would be discoovered; likewise there have beene many settlem=ts= of the Mostyn's estates, and ffines upon them, whereby it appeare what freehold they had there. Likewise inquirie might be made from whom and when the Mostyn's purchased any lands there (for they cannot pretend to any great antiquity there), and if from noe man that was a freeholder there, or by noe purchase but the B=pps= lease, then it carries a strong presumption with it that they have noe freehold there, w=ch= Mr. Whittlocke's earnestnesse seemes to mak out unto me. I believe the Recorders of ffines for that countrey may give some light, and Mr. John Maddocks, and many other p'sons in that neighbourhood can discover the wholle trueth, although I doe not expect it from any of them untill God p'swaed their conscience that it is their duty to bring trueth to light. I pray use those wayes and meanes your genious will lead you unto to find out these things, and returne what you conceive on the wholle to Your most affec~conate and faithful cosen to serve you J. J. Dublin, 24th May, 1653. To cosin Ellis Hughes.
John Jones to Ellis Hughes on 24 May, 1653
MOVED FROM KENSINGTON HOUSE, LONDON, TO RAGLEY HALL, WARWICKSHIRE, SPENT MUCH TIME IN LONDON EVEN LATER
WIFE OF EDWARD CONWAY, THIRD VISCOUNT 1655-; suffered from uncurable headache (doctors: William Harvey, Thomas Willis); the youngest of her large family, with lots of contacts
<Q A 1619 FO MBOURCHIER> <X MARY BOURCHIER> <P 64> [} [\XLIV. MARY COUNTESS OF BATH TO JANE LADY CORNWALLIS.\] }] Sweet Lady, I desyre much to here of your perfit recovery of helth and strenth after your great payne, and God send you much joye of your last sonn, and no less of your first. I hard latly by Roben Cornwaleys you sent to have borowed my plat, which I ded fathfully offer, and such poor lynnen as I hade. Because you sed nothynge, I ded put it bye, and carry awaye the keys; but, knowing mee as thaye ded, thaye myght have broken up the loke. I was, I protest, hartyly ayngry thaye ded not; and yet, if you have any furder cause, I have willed you shall have it of my fayth, and take any desyre from you in such kynde, as I doo thynke you love mee, otherwayes I woold not have bene so bold with you as I have bene many tymes. Sweet Lady, if you have cause to use it before I come home, I have sent the keys by thys bearer to the same purpose. I hope to bee at home the latterendyng or the begynynge of thys next weeke. I have had my helthe very well ever syns I came hether till the last Weddensdaye; syns, I have bene very ill, and am not well at thys present. God <P 65> give mee gras to submit my will too hys pleasure; and I beseech Almightie God send Sir Edmund Bacon to escape hys peryles syknes, and you helth and many years. I praye remember mee to my brother Bacon and prety Frede; and so I will take my leve. My syster desyrs to be remembred to you and my brother, not forgettyng my littill nevewe. Your unfortunat lovyng syster, Mary Bathon xvi of September [\1619\] .
Mary Bourchier née Cornwallis to Jane Cornwallis/Bacon née Meautys on 16 September, 1619
<Q C 1500S? FO WGASCOIGNE> <X WILLIAM GASCOIGNE> <P 149> [} [\LETTER CXVI.\] }] [^TO SIR ROBERT PLUMPTON^] (^To my Uncle Plompton, be thes delivered.^) Uncle Plompton, I comennd me unto you. And where I should have bene with you to morow at Selbie, in good fayth it is so that I was yesterday so crased and sicke that I kept my bedd all day, and this day I am not of power to goe, nor ride as yet. And also there is with me my uncle Ward, Thomas Lawrance, Ralfe Nevell, and others; but that notwithstanding, if I had my health, I should be with you. And if ye cannot conclud tomorrow, appoynt a new day, and I shalbe glad to be with you with grace of (^Jesu^) , who ever keepe you. Scribbled at Gaukthorp, this fryday in hast. Your nepho, William Gascoygne.
William Gascoigne to Robert I Plumpton on ?, 1505
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CONTROLLER OF CUSTOMS AT IPSWICH 1468-70. PORTOUR OF CALAIS
He was at the head of his profession for nearly 25 years.
Apprenticed to Andrew Millar, bookseller and publisher in London.
Thomas Cadell published works by e.g. Hume, Robertson, Gibbon, Blackstone, and Adam Smith. He published Hester Lynch Piozzi's correspondence with Samuel Johnson and some of William Jones's works.
Employed on the EIC 2nd voyage 1604: worked as factor, then chief factor at Bantam. Returning to London in 1609, appointed General for the EIC 8th Voyage. Settled in London in 1614. In 1629 retired to Fulham.
Thomas Saris (d. 1588), merchant of London. Family from Yorkshire.
Born in London. Bantam 1604 - October 1609. England May 1610 - April 1611. Indies April 1611 - November 1614. Japan June - December 1613. London 1614-. Retired 1629 to Fulham.
On return to England in 1614, married Anne Meggs of Whitechapel about 1615, settling down to "enjoy whatever fortune he had gained from his voyage". In 1629 retired to Fulham, where died 1643.
RECTOR, MAY HAVE BEEN CHAPLAIN AT HATFIELD AT SOME POINT OF TIME; Walkington was a Barrington living
Trinity and Emmanuel Colleges, Cambridge (M.A. 1598)
Walkington, Yorkshire 1616-1643 (may have been vicar of Cardington, Bedfordshire 1610-1614 and of Offley, Hertfordshire 1614-1616)
<Q A 1586 FO ELIZABETH1> <X QUEEN ELIZABETH> <P 28> [} [\NO. XVIII. ELIZABETH TO JAMES.\] }] [\February 1585-6.\] Right deare brother, Determining with myselfe to sende you some one of whose affection I had profe towarde your estat and parson, have resolved of this gentilman, who in your childesche yeres sought all menes of your preservation, and was the instrument to have you served by them that folowed no other rular than your raigne, and for that cause suffred hard assaultes, yea to the present peril of life, wiche was soght sondry wayes, and ons by bullet of pistol, as he had to shew. Suppose you that suche a one, so used, wold be hasty to go on this viage, wer it not my spetiall charge, wiche only I do for the longe experience that he hathe had of that country, and so the bettar able to serve us bothe, for I dare swere he hathe no other scope than to kipe us frendes, and increase that bond. And if he <P 29> find any opposite against so good a worke, he wyl obviat it if he may, and wyl serve you in any thing that may advance your honor and quiat, according to his commission; praying you to have regard unto him and his honorable traictment, that I may haue no cause to reuenge his wronge; not douting but if you knew his nature and honesty, as I do, you wold not estime him menely. I assure you he is of muche valeur bothe for wit and discretion; in whom ther was never found trechery. Thus I end, with my prayers to God for your long continuance. Your assured sistar and cousin, Elizabeth R. [\ADDRESSED,\] (\A mon bon frere le roy d'Escose.\)
Elizabeth I Tudor to James I Stuart on February, 1586
ALDERMAN OF KINGSTON-UPON-HALL IN 1662, MAYOR 1664, ONE OF THE RICHEST INHABITANTS OF HULL IN 1673
Intended to become a fellow of Queen's College but after the death of the rector of Grasmere in August 1684 was ordained deacon & priest; rector of Grasmere 1685; also rector of Asby 1694-1728.
Kendal School, Westmorland; Queen's College, Oxford 1678, BA 1682, MA 1685, BD & DD as grand compounder 1696.
Rydal, Westmorland; educated in Kendal, Westmorland & Oxford; livings: Grasmere, Westmorland 1685 (remained at Oxford until 1689); Asby, Westmorland 1694-death.
Second son. Mother: Barbara (d. 1675), daughter of Sir Henry Fletcher, baronet, of Hutton, Cumberland. Married 1700 Mary, daughter of John Fletcher, esquire, of Hunslet.
Fellow of Emmanuel College, Cambridge 1637; chaplain to Robert Greville, Lord Brooke 1639; nominated to the Westminster assembly of divines 1643, Independent preacher at St. Margaret's 1645; preacher to the council of state 1649; Cromwell's chaplain; chaplain to Philip Sidney, Viscount Lisle 1660, started the Lovely Society (modelled on Honoré D'Urfé's druidic community); later preached in conventicles.
Admitted pensioner at Emmanuel College, Cambridge 1629; BA 1634, MA 1637; influenced by the Platonist Benjamin Whichcote.
Anthony Sterry (1584-1632), a cooper originally from Ruardean, Gloucestershire
Born in St. Olave, Southwark, Surrey; probably grew up in Horsleydown Lane, Southwark; educated in Cambridge 1629-37 (fellow 1637-39); worked in London (& Warwickshire -1643?) 1639-; lodgings at Whitehall 1649; after the restoration moved to Surrey for a while, then back to London/Middlesex.
Mother's name was Julia. Married 1641 Frances Asheworth (d. 1682), a widow in Lord Brooke's household; had four children. Close with Sir Henry Vane the younger. Author, sermons, etc.
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<Q D 1660 FO JJONES> <X JOHN JONES> <P 297> [^JOHN JONES TO RICHARD CROMWELL^] To the Right Hon=ble= the L=d= Richard Cromwell. S=r= M=r= Waterhouse informes me y=t= yo=r= Lo=pp= have been pleased to interdict the Paym=t= of the Annuity w=ch= his late <P 298> Highnes yo=r= father settled upon my wife untill you should signifie yo=r= further pleasure therein. I believe it is not unknowne to yo=r= Lo=pp= upon what consideration the Interest to y=t= Anuity came unto mee. I was ingaged by agreem=t= before marriage to settle upon her 300=li= p~ ann. Joynture w=ch= I have done. The anuity abovemenc~oned, his late Highnes assured mee he had settled upon her dureing her life, besides some other Emolum=ts= which I had intimation of I should have, but came short of, occasioned probably by my own indiscretion. Truely S=r= I thought there was not in y=e= Worlde better security for 120=li= p~ ann. dureing an ancient life then his Worde and Deede under his hand and seale, I cannot believe y=t= his Highnes intended there should be any discontinuance of that Anuity, and it were very unworthy in me to thinke soe, neither can I give way to my thoughts to apprehend otherwise of yo=r= Lo=pp= but you will be pleased to make good his Highnes Acte, although by the letter of Lawe you may possibly avoyde it; I humbly desire the signification of yo=r= pleasure in this particular, and remayne Yo=r= Lo=pp's= most humble servant, John Jones. London, 12th March, 1660.
relatives by marriage; both had lost their positions
John Jones to Richard Cromwell on 12 March, 1660
Inspector. Continued his father's work together with his brother-in-law Francis Russell.
Born in King's Lynn, Norfolk 1755-1760; London 1760-1782 (at school in Paris 1764-1767; Lynn 1769); Ipswich, Suffolk 1782; at Chessington, Surrey in spring 1783; Boulogne-sur-Mer, France 1784/1785; Mickleham, Surrey 1785-1795; Ireland 1796-1799; died in Parkgate 1800
Married Molesworth Phillips (1755–1832), marine officer, in 1782; Fanny Burney's closest sister and confidante.
<Q C 1613 T A2BACON> <X ANNE BACON> <P 10> [} [\VII. ANNE LADY BACON TO MR. PARR.\] }] Sir, - If my busynes had not bene much, and my stay at Redgrave very littill I hade purposed to have sene you at Palgrave. But, I humbly thanke God, I did heare there you wear somthing amended; I praye God to perfect your recovery. I have received your letters, but I have not leysure neyther to reade them as I shoulde, nor to wright <P 11> an answer as I would, my house being full of strangers; but, if God will, I will wright shortly. My sonne Nath. as I thinke is at London, if he be not gonne beyond the seas, which he did purpose, as I percieved by his letters the last weak. Soon his distance will be very great, so as we are content to lett hym travell for his recreation. You shall hear from me shortly: till then, fare well! By a dim candle, and old eyes going to bedd. Yo=r= assured freind, Anne Bacon. [\1613.\] To my very lovinge freind M=r= Parr, the Minister of God's word in Palgrave.
<Q C 1489 FO R2EYRE> <X ROBERT EYRE II> <P 69> [} [\LETTER XXXVII.\] }] (^To the right honorable and my especiall good master, Sir Robart Plompton, knight, be this letter delivered.^) After all due recomendations had, please it youre mastership to witt that Ralfe Haugh, according to the agrement and award betwixt you and him made, hath delivered into my hands all such <P 70> evydence as he hath concernyng your mastership, endefferently to be kept unto such tyme as a sufficyent and lawfull estate be made unto the sayd Ralfe of a yerly rent of v mark, for terme of life of the sayd Ralfe; that is to say, a feoffament of trust indented made by your mastership unto me and other of the maner of Darley with the appurtenances, and a letter of atturney according to the same; also ii obligations, one of ccc marke and another of x=li=. Wherfore I besech you to be good master, and to make him a lawfull estate acording to the award, at which tyme all the sayd evydence shalbe delivered unto your hands, or to your assigne, and if ther be any service or pleasure that I may doe, it shalbe done at my power, by Gods grace, who ever preserve you body and soule. Written at Padley, the iiijth day of August last past. Your owne, Robart Eyre, squire. [\4 Aug. 1489.\]
Relationship should probably be T, as the marriage which would have made them relatives seems not to have been contracted until c. 10 years later, by which time Robert II was already dead.
Robert II Eyre to Robert I Plumpton on 4 August, 1489
WIFE OF JOHN MOWBRAY THIRD DUKE OF NORFOLK, NIECE OF RICHARD DUKE OF YORK
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Wrote poetry; some very successful plays; best-selling moral works (conduct-books) for women and the aristocracy.
Educated by her family so as to earn a living for herself; learned Latin & mathematics from father (math studies halted later to avoid reputation of female pedant), French from sister Mary. At 12 entered boarding school run by sisters Mary and Elizabeth, took lessons from visiting masters in French, Italian and Spanish, and learned Latin under James Newton of Bristol Baptist Academy.
Jacob More (1700-1783), schoolmaster, from Norfolk
Born at Fishponds, Stapleton, near Bristol. Moved to Bristol when 12. Frequent visits to Bath; annual visits to London for 35 years from winter 1773-4. Had a cottage at Cowslip Green, Somerset 1784-. 1789- set up schools in the Mendips in Somerset, visited them weekly from May to December. Sisters had a house in Bath. 1801 moved with sisters to Barley Wood, Wrington, Somerset. 1828 moved to Clifton, where died 1833.
Mother Mary was the daughter of farmer John Grace from Stoke. By her late teens Hannah taught at her sisters' school and wrote drama for schoolgirls. 1767 proposed to by William Turner of Belmont House, Wraxall, but the engagement was broken off in 1773; eventually accepted an annuity from him. 1773- visits to London; was quickly accepted to literary circles, became a bluestocking, and formed many lifelong friendships. 1782 elected a fellow of the Académie des Arts, Sciences et Belles Lettres in Rouen. Faith affected by evangelicalism in the 1780s. 1789- concentrated on philanthropy, setting up charity schools in Somerset (which lead to the Blagdon Controversy). 1790s- wrote political and religious works, tracts for the lower classes.
Professional
Captain and Chief Supercargo of the Mary Galley, owner of 1/6 of the ship. Later captained the Heathcote (1-3) to India 8 times through 1735.
ACTON, MIDDLESEX AND CARRINGTON, BEDFORDSHIRE
SIR OLIVER LAMBERT'S FATHER-IN-LAW, FATHER OF LADY HESTER LAMBERT
<Q A 1635 FN N3BACON> <X NICHOLAS BACON> <P 279> [} [\CLXXXVI. THE SAME TO THE SAME.\] }] [^NICHOLAS BACON TO JANE CORNWALLIS^] Deare Mother, I humbly desire your La=p= not to thinke it out of any neglect that there came no letter from me this weeke, for I had written, and the carrier was gone to bedd and would not rise. Madam, we have, I hope, a very good master, which is some comfort to us for the losse of D=r= Sibes. Madam, I shall desire to waight upon your La=p= when my brother & sister come downe, if it please your La=p=; for I shall herein, and all other things, submit I myselfe to your La=p's= pleasure, that so I may performe the part of Yo=r= La=p's= most obedient sonne, Nicholas Bacon. Cambridge, July 15, 1635.
Nicholas Bacon to Jane Cornwallis/Bacon née Meautys on 15 July, 1635
The letter is addressed to "Marke Travor"; the identification of him as Marcus Trevor is probable.
<Q D 1653 T JJONES> <X JOHN JONES> <P 223> [^JOHN JONES TO MARCUS TREVOR?^] To Coll=l= Marke Travo=r= Worthy S=r= I am informed that there is a Tene~m=t= in the Township of Brinkinnalt neare unto y=e= Dee River, which yo=r= father S=r= Edward Trevo=r= bought of one Winter and that yo=r= father afterwards mortgaged the same for 400 (^l^) . with power of redempc~on at a day long since past and y=t= yo=r= father by his will did bequeath his interest and power of redemc~on of the said Tene~m=t= unto you, I am further informed that the said Ten~em=t= is worth but 30 (^l^) . p~ annu=m= and y=t= (by reason of diverse yeares arreares of Interest upon the said mortgage, before the mortagagee tooke possession thereof) the redempc~on of the said Tenem=t= will amount to above 500 (^l^) . My desire is (if you judge my request may not be <P 224> prejudicial to you) that you would convey unto mee or unto such person as I shall appoint you=r= interest in, and power of redemption of the said Ten~em=t= upon such tearmes as yourselfe or any other indifferent man shall judge Reasonable, any man may perceive by what I have here set downe can not be worth much in these tymes. Yet I conceive it fitt that you should propound yo=r= owne satisfacc~on. I desire the favou=r= from you to lett me receive yo=r= resoluc~on in this perticular with all convenient speede, because some affaires of myne doe something depend upon what you shall please to doe in this. I have noe farther to trouble you at present, but rest Your assured friend and servant, Jo. Jones. Dublin y=e= 28=th= ffebruary 1653.
National Library of Wales catalogue says the year is 1653[/4], which probably means 1654 new style.
John Jones to Marcus Trevor on 28 February, 1653
Administrator and diplomat. Knighted 1611; held a succession of small court appointments and repeatedly sat in parliament; diplomatic missions mainly to Holland and Germany from 1626; comptroller of the royal household 1629; privy councillor 1630; treasurer of the household 1639; secretary of state 1640; in high favour at court until the Strafford trial, lost secretaryship and all court appointments 1641; went over to the Parliamentary party and served there until his death.
Matriculated at Brasenose College, Oxford 1604; entered Gray's Inn as a student 1606.
Henry Vane or Fane (1560-1596) of Hadlow, Kent
Born in Hadlow, Kent; educated in Oxford and London; court (main domicile); diplomatic missions abroad (Holland, Germany, Sweden); estates in Kent and Durham.
Eldest son. Mother: father's 2nd wife, Margaret (d. 1630), daughter of Roger Twysden. Married 1612 Frances (1592-1663), coheir of Thomas Darcy of Tolleshunt D'Arcy, Essex.
Created Prince of Wales 1751; influenced strongly by his mother and Lord Bute. Came to the throne 1760; m. Charlotte Sophia of Mecklenburg-Strelitz 1761. First mental illness 1765. Supported the policy which led to outbreak of war with American colonists. Second attack of madness 1788-9.
King of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland
<Q C 1499? FO GPOLE> <X GERMAYN POLE> <P 138> [} [\LETTER CVIII.\] }] (^To his right worshipfull father, Sir Robart Plompton, kt. be these delivered in most godly hast.^) Right honorable and worshipfull father and mother, in the most <P 139> lowliest wyse that I can, I mekely recomend me unto you, desiring to here of your welfaire and prosperitie, the which I pray almyghty (^Jesu^) long to continue to his pleasure, and to your most joy, and comforth, and harts ease. Also, father, my brother William hartely and mekely recomendeth him unto you, and unto my lady my mother, desiring you of your dayly blessing. And I allso lowly pray you of your dayly blessing, the which is as glad unto me, as unto any child that you have, for I have no other father but you, nor no other mother but my lady; for my speciall trust is in you. Therefore I pray you take me as your poore son; a beadman for my prayer you shall wyt I life. Sir, if it pleaseth you to know that a munday my brother was at Thornton brygge, and I were; all, blessed be almyghty (^Jesu^) , be in gud health. And my sister Margaret, and my wife, and my sister Elinor lowly recomend them unto you and unto my lady, praying you of your daly blessing, the which is better unto them then any worldly goods. Veryly, Sir, Master Nevell nor Mrs. Nevell, neither of them was at home; but his brother was at home, and he made us very great chere as myght be. Also, Sir, I am very sory that the death seaseth not at Plompton, but I trust to almyghty (^Jesu^) that his <P 140> great mercy and grace [\SOME WORDS ARE HERE OMITTED\] send to my lady hir joy and comforth, and to all your frinds, as my daly prayer shalbe therfore. Sir, the cause of my wryting is but to heare of your gud welfare, the which is to me great joy and comforth. And, Sir; I lowly pray you and my lady, my mother, to take this letter in good parte, for it is wrytten hastyly with my own hand, and without the 'vise of any other body; for I trow you had rather have it of my owne hand, then of another bodyes. Also, Sir, John Tynderley recomendeth him unto you and unto my lady, my mother, gladly willing to heare of your welfare. No more unto you, good father, nor mother, at this tyme, but pray the holy Trenytie to have you in his blessed keepinge. Your good son and beadchild, German Pole. [\anno circiter 1499.\]
Germayn Pole to Robert I Plumpton on ?, 1499
ANTIQUARY, KNIGHTED IN 1677, PUBLISHED 'ANTIQUITIES OF WARWICKSHIRE' IN 1656 AND 'BARONAGE OF ENGLAND' IN 1675-76, ROYALIST.
Indicates the class of individuals that are a member of a Group
<Q A 1440S T TMAYKYN> <X THOMAS MAYKYN> <P F73> [} [\SC 1: li, 73. THOMAS MAYKYN TO WILLIAM MARCHALL.\] }] Well by louyd Syr I grete yow well, prayiyng yow +t=t= +ge welle sende me redy worde zyf Will~m hethe ffyschemong~ be contente of h~s money, for I sende a lett~ to John Ryngefelde D~p~ of Cornehyll y=t= he schulde contente hy~ and he sende me worde a+gen y=t= he wolde so do but +gyf Nicolas Mundy wolde. And Syr I pray zow y=t= ze wore wete of Rob~t Quynaton how my mat~ spedeth and sende+t me worde whed~ ye haue payde hym x=s= lyke as I wrote to yow, and forthermore I pray yow y=t= ye sende+t me by y=e= brynger of y=s= bylle y=e= ij golde ryng~, for Richarde y~r brod~ truste+t to yow y=t= ye woll; and I pray yow y=t= ye sende me a viij s j d. lyke as ye know y=t= is to me dewe, for all youre rente is to lytyll to rep~yr y=e= Sclatte and od~ fawtys of Rob~t Webbe his house. No more at y=s= tyme but I pray yow of all yese mattyrs sende+t me redy answeres and all my+gtty Jh~u haue yow in h~s gou~nawnse. I wryte at Wodestoke uppon Candelmasse day. Thomas Maykyn. [\ADDRESSED\] To Will~m Marchall dwellyng with Sturgeon Clerke of y=e= Crowne at Seynt Bartolmews Spytyll.
Thomas Maykyn to William Marchall on 2 February, 1445
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<Q A 1585 FO ELIZABETH1> <X QUEEN ELIZABETH> <P 12> [} [\No. VII. ELIZABETH TO JAMES\] }] [\January or February 1584-5.\] I haue, right deare brother, receaued your frendly and affectionat letters, in wiche I perceaue the mastar Grayes halfe, limping answer, wiche is lame in thes respectz: the one, for that I se not that he told you who bade him talke with Morgan of the price of my bloude, wiche he knowes, I am assured, right wel; nor yet hathe named the man that shuld be the murtherar of my life. You wel perceaue that nothing may nearelar touche me than this cause, and therfor, accordinge to the bond of nature and the promes of strikte frindeship, let me coniure you that this vilanye may be confest. I hope I may <P 13> stand you in bettar sted than that you wyl shew you uncareful of suche a treason. And because I desiar that no cause be giuen of your part to make me, or the lokers on, to slandar your good wyl, I heare, out of my realme of Ireland, that Skotz assemble in great troupes. Giue you charge immediatly, I most hartely require you, that, upon paine of treason, the desist from suche action, and so shal you bind me to recompence suche honorable traictment. And wher I perceaue that you expected the erles departur from the bordars, it is true, vpon my honor, that I dispached furthewith a charge unto them, wiche the answered, after a wekes leasur, that the wer so indetted to my subiectz that the could not, but I am sure by this time the ar departed. As for ther not banisment out of my realme, I haue, by my secretary, signified to the mastar Gray what reasons necessary to be considered moues me therunto, specially sins the offar to submit themselues to suffar as if the wer my subiectz offending me, and to take condigne pain if, while the bid in my gouernement, the disobay ther alegiance to you. And this, with the rest, I trust wyl content you, as one that I wyll take as great care of, for your honor and your surty, as whosoever may giue you more golden promes with leaden performance. I beseche you let your answer be retournid me with your best spede and most commoditye. Thus, not willing to molest you, I, with my humblest deuotion, intreat the Almighty to protect you from al inconveniens, and grant you many happy yeares. Your most assured sistar and cousin, Elizabeth R. [\ADDRESSED,\] (\A monsieur mon bon frere et cousin le roy d'Escosse.\)
Elizabeth I Tudor to James I Stuart on January-February, 1585
Civil lawyer and college head. Notary public, fellow of All Souls College, Oxford 1541; university scribe 1546; principal of New Inn Hall 1546-48; advocate in the courts of civil law 1548; master in chancery 1553; master of requests; MP for Steyning 1553, for Monmouthshire 1554; judge of the high court of admiralty 1558; first principal of Jesus College, Oxford 1571-72; joint commissioner of the admiralty 1575; treasurer of Doctors' Commons.
All Souls College, Oxford; BCL 1540, DCL 1548.
Lewis Wallis, vicar of Abergavenny; wife Lucy, daughter of Llewelyn Thomas Lloyd of Bedwellte, Monmouthshire
Born at Abergavenny, Monmouthshire, Wales; educated in Oxford; London by 1548; bought the Monmouthshire estate of Llanddewi Rhydderch 1573; died in London, buried at Abergavenny.
Granville Leveson Gower (1721-1803), 1st marquess of Stafford
Born in Trentham, Staffordshire; ambassador to St Petersburg 1804-1805; ambassador to Paris 1824-1844; died in London
Father was the nephew of Lady Mary Wortley Montagu (her sister Gower's son).
Statesman, diplomatist, Viscount 1815, Earl 1833
identifiziert
Nobleman and courtier. Knighted 1538; Baron Parr 1539; knight of the Garter, lord warden of the western marches towards Scotland, earl of Essex, captain of the gentlemen pensioners 1543; privy councillor 1545-48; took part in the coup for the duke of Somerset, marquess of Northampton 1547; took part in the coup against the duke of Somerset, lord-in-waiting to the king 1549; lord lieutenant of 5 eastern counties; great chamberlain 1550; diplomatic mission to France 1551; attempted to place Lady Jane Grey on the throne, imprisoned & arraigned for treason by Mary 1553; pardoned 1554; privy councillor 1558; reinstated as marquess of Northampton 1559; diplomatic missions, other appointments.
Joined the household of Henry Fitzroy, duke of Richmond 1525, tutored by e.g. John Palsgrave; "an enthusiastic scholar" who had "a long relationship with Cambridge University" (DNB); honorary Cambridge MA 1571.
Probably born at Blackfriars, London; Rye House, Hertfordshire 1517; Sheriff Hutton, Yorkshire 1525; London & court; missions in France; had estates in several counties (e.g., Northamptonshire, Essex, Gloucestershire); died in Warwick.
Only surviving son. Mother: Maud Green (1492-1531), daughter of Sir Thomas Green of Greens Norton, Northamptonshire, and his wife, Jane Fogge. Brother of Catherine Parr. Married 1527 Lady Anne Bourchier (1517-1571), heir of Henry Bourchier, earl of Essex; legally separated 1542 (she left him); began an affair 1543 with Elizabeth Brooke (1526-1565), one of the queen's ladies, daughter of George Brooke, Baron Cobham; secretly married her 1547, ordered to separate by Somerset 1548; divorce from Bourchier & marriage to Brooke legalised 1551; divorce cancelled by Mary 1553, reimplemented c. 1559. Married (3) 1571 Helena Snakenborg (1548-1635), daughter of Ulf Henriksson (d. 1560x68), a nobleman of Östergötland, Sweden, and his wife, Agneta Knuttson (d. after 1568).
ACTED AS A SCRIBE FOR SIR JOHN FASTOLF IN THE PASTON COLLECTION
<Q A 1608 T ACAREW> <X ADRIAN CAREW> <P 208> [} [\LETTER CXXVII.\] ADRIAN CAREW, MASTER OF WARTON SCHOOL, TO SIR TIMOTHY HUTTON.}] [\July 27, 1608.\] Right worshipfull, my humble dutie remembred, &c. Sir, I receaved a letter of reprehension of late from my dearest cousen Sherrard for not wrighting unto you by the returne of John Ellow, which time would not permitt; yet his legate discovereth the effectuous zeale of a mind fraught plenteouslie in him with the bewtie of memorable thankfullnes. He knowes that (\malum non recedet e domo ingrati\) ; of which I was nither unmindfull, nither yet do I anie waie distast his grave and strict admonition in the same. His lines alltogeather incited me to thankfullnes; yea, thankfullnes to you, to whose extraordinarie favour I never can be sufficientlie enough thankfull, and, to use his owne saying, (\Grates persolvere dignas non opis est nostrae\) , from the bountie of whose charitable palme I receaved a refuge against all schollars' common enimie, viperous necessetie, yea a cataplasme carefullie carefullie [\SIC\] imploid against the frequent wound of this ulcerous world's unregard of the Muses. Sir, I am not unthankfull, God that knows my hart is assured. Nither, were that within the limitts of my power to be procured which should shew it, I would rack my self to leavie the arrerage, I would not owe it: not that my <P 209> shallownes in judgement can intimate anie thing that you expect other at my hands then a hartie care, and a hand to office that hart in the true pourtracture of the same care; but because I would not through my oversight work anie uneavenes in that path which you so divine wiselie, honourablie, humanelie, charitablie, and humblie have laid before my deare cousen's feete; my deare dearest cousen, who hath consented often to my thought, and I to his, in this (and that without assentation), you are a man made up of divine wisedome, honour, humanitie, charitie, and one in whose rank it is rare to find the like for true humillitie, humilitie the fayre ornament of all grace and vertue. Sir, I will be thankfull, and my verie soule is allreadie resolved into a myriad of thanks for your marveylous respects laid upon us and bounteous effects: but my hart is ashamed, and I doubt the acceptance; for, being of late sick of some abuse, my choller willfullie pursued for an untimelie medicine, having forgotten that (\morbis nihil est magis periculosum\) then (\immatura medicina\) ; by which I have done that which will undoe the kind knot of your favour towards me. The matter I refer to my cousen's lips, being loath to regester the unhappie cause of my recession in that which should be the record of my progression in the vertue which you have busied me in; when he hath spoken it, beleve it (I beseech you), he shall speake the truth. Credit, I humbly praie you, no vulgar tongue, for (\Plebi non judicium, non veritas\) . (\Non est consilium in vulgo, non ratio, non discrimen: ex opinione multa, ex veritate pauca judicat.\) Nither too much to our predecessors, though they have bene kind; for no doubt (\Aegris oculis alienam faelicitatem intuentur\) . And then, I beseech you, give me leave to be my owne judge. My selfe have done the offence most against my selfe, for which I will exile my selfe from all hope of your abused favour; and, I most humblie beseech you, respect my cousen nothing the worse, in whom you are nothing deceaved. What you have done for me praie permitt me to resigne againe to his brothers, whose sufficient lerning for Greeke and Latin can well discharge this, and a greater charge then this. Their modestie and civillitie is as their brother's. I doubt not but you will be pleased in their dilligence, pacience, and temperance. I will thankfullie make restitution to them of all that I receaved, except your favour, which I have willfullie lost. (\Una salus victis nullam sperare salutem.\) <P 210> Ireland, which hath begun my griefe, shall ease it, or end it, as God shall please. For those that have abused me here, God forgive them. I cannot with pacience live anie longer among them. (\Nec amissos colores lana refert medicata fuco.\) God forgive my offence towards you; to redeeme the which, I will taxe all the actions of my hands, and thoughts of my hart. Yea, my hart, hands, life, lerning, all that I have, shall be alwaies readie to be exposed to the honour of you and your most honourable ladie. I onlie request this one thing at your hands, your favourable report. I will sowe the seedes of true repentance for my rash oversight, by the which I hope againe in time to regaine grace at your honourable hands. (\Multo firmior est fides quam reponit poenitentia.\) Not forgetting my dutie to your singular good ladie, your excellent chilldren, the ingenuous offspring of right generous parents, I a thousand times recall all your curtesies, readie to take my leave of discourteous Lancashier. Warton, (\Julii 27=o=\) , 1608. Obliged to your worship in all the offices of humilitie and thankfullnes, Adrian Carew. To the right worshipful my most worthie good frend, Sir Timothie Hutton, at Mask, give these with speede.
schoolmaster - son of school founder (and a patron himself?)
Adrian Carew to Timothy Hutton on 27 July, 1608
Schooled in Newcastle; admitted fellow-commoner at Magdalene College, Cambridge & matriculated 1663. (Venn)
James Clavering (1619-1702) of Axwell, Durham; 1st baronet
Of Greencroft, Durham; educated in Newcastle & Cambridge; buried at Lanchester, Durham.
Second son. Married Jane Ellison, from a merchant family.
<Q A 1613 T JCORNWALLIS> <X JANE CORNWALLIS> <P 2> [} [\II. THE SAME TO THE SAME.\] }] [^JANE CORNWALLIS TO ELNATHAN PARR^] M=r= Parr, - I am sorry that my last gaive you soch destast as by your last I parceave it did; it was no part of my meaning that it should do so: and wareas you saye that Sir Nicholas and my La. expects their son should have soch grate prefarment by me, I must answer againe, that they have made it seeme other wayes to me, in asseuring me that it was myselfe, and not my fortune, which they desiered; but, I confess, by several circumstances I maye justly feare that I shall find my fortune to be the chiefe motive which hath persuaded them to this; besides which, if I do, yet it will much discourage me for persevering any furder in it. Thus, being in hast, I rest y=r= asseured frend as long as you are as I take you to be, Ja. Cornwaleys. Pray let my love be remembered to M=rs= Parr. [\1613.\] To my varie kind frend, M=r= Parr.
Her mother, Elizabeth Thorpe, held tenancy of the Priory in Minster Yard, Lincoln. Ann later married Christopher Taylor of London, grocer (b. 1705, natural son of Sir Cecil Wray).
<Q C 1489 T H4PERCY> <X HENRY PERCY 4TH EARL> <P 61> [} [\LETTER XXV.\] }] (^To my right hartely beloved Cousin, Sir Robart Plompton, Kt.^) Right hartely beloved Cosin, I comannd me unto you, and for right weighty consideration me moving concerning the pleasure of the Kings highnes, on the behalve of his grace, charg you, and on my desire pray you, that ye with such a company, and as many as ye may bring with your ease, such as ye trust, having bowes and arrowes, and pryvy harnest, com with my nepvew, Sir William Gascougne, so that ye be with me upon munday next comeing at nyght, in the towne of Thirske; not failing herof, as my speciall trust is in you, and as ye love me. Written in my mannor of Semar, the xxiiii day of Aprill. Your Cousin, Hen. Northumberland. [\24 April 1489.\]
Henry Percy to Robert I Plumpton on 24 April, 1489
From Warwick; London; settled in Madeira sometime after 1689
Exported Madeira wine to America and the East and West Indies in his own ship
Holograph
<Q A 1547 FN CPARR> <X CATHERINE PARR> <P 151> [} [\LETTER CLXIV. THE QUEEN DOWAGER TO THE LORD ADMIRAL SEYMOUR.\] }] My lord As I gether by your Letter delyvered to my brother Harbert, ye ar in sum fere how to frame my lord your brother to speke in your favour; the denyall of yowr request schall make hys foly more manyfest to the world, wyche wyll more greve me than the want of hys spekyng. I wold not wyssche yow importune for hys good wyll, yf yt com nott frankely at the fyrst, yt schalbe suffycyent ones to have requyre yt, and <P 152> after to cesse. I wold desyre ye myght obtayne the Kynge's Letters in yowre favour, and also the ayde and furtherans of the moost notable of the Counsell, suche as ye schall thynke convenyent, wyche thynge obtayned schalbe no small schame to yowr brother and lovyng syster, in case they do not the lyke. My Lord where as ye charge me w=t= apromys wryttin w=t= myne one hand, to chaunge the two yeres into two monethes, I thynke ye have no suche playne sentence wrytten w=t= my hand; I knowe not wether ye be aparaphryser or not, yf ye be lerned in that syence yt ys possyble ye may of one worde make ahole sentence, and yett nott at all tymes after the true meanyng of the wryter; as yt aperyth by thys your exposycyon apon my wryttyng. Whan yt shalbe yowr pleasur to repayre hether ye must take sum payne to come erly in the mornyng, that ye may be gone agayne by seven aclocke and so I suppose ye may come without suspect. I pray yow lett me have knowlege ver nyght at what hower ye wyll come, that yowr porteresse may wayte at the gate to the feldes for yow. And thus wyth my most humble and harty comendatyons I take my leve of yow for thys tyme gyvyng yow lyke thankes for yowr comyng to the court whan I was there. From Chelsey. I wyll kepe in store tyll I speke w=t= yow my lordes <P 153> large offer for Fausterne, at wyche tyme I schalbe glad to knowe your further pleasur therein. By her y=t= ys and schalbe yowr humble true and lovyng wyffe duryng her lyf Kateryn the Quene. K. P.
Catherine Parr to Thomas Seymour on ?, 1547
Observation status - codelist class
Sheriff of Norfolk and Suffolk 1565-6; knighted 1578; founded and endowed North Walsham grammar school 1606; also a benefactor of Gonville and Caius College, Cambridge, Bath Abbey, Norwich Cathedral, and the poor of Yarmouth.
May have attended the monastic school in North Walsham, Norfolk; matriculated pensioner from Gonville Hall, Cambridge 1546.
Erasmus Paston (d. 1538), landowner; wife Mary (d. 1590), daughter of Sir Thomas Wyndham of Felbrigg, Norfolk
Born in Norfolk; educated in Norfolk & Cambridge; inherited Paston, Norfolk 1554; inherited Oxnead, Norfolk 1598 (DNB; edition says Oxnead was inherited by Edward Paston).
Grandson of Sir William Paston (1479?-1554), landowner; nephew of Clement Paston (c. 1515-1598), sea captain; inherited lands from both. Married 1551 Frances, daughter of Sir Thomas Clere of Stokesby, Norfolk.
1743-64 worked for the Russia Company; navy victualling commissioner 1762-.
"Rudiments of schooling"; apprentice merchant
Baptised in Portsmouth; grew up in rural Hampshire; 1728-9 London; 1729-1741 Lisbon; 1741-43 London; 1743-50 Russia, mostly St. Petersburg; 1750- England, chiefly London.
From a family of government servants in the royal and merchant marines. Trained as merchant under uncle, Major John Hanway. Practised philanthropy very extensively. Wrote very many exhortative texts, mostly pamphlets. Governor of the Foundling Hospital 1756-?; 1780s.
<Q A 1600S FN BELIZABETH> <X ELIZABETH OF BOHEMIA> <P 90> [} [\LETTER CCXLIX. THE PRINCESS ELIZABETH TO PRINCE HENRY.\] }] Worthy Prince and my dearest brother: I received your most welcom Letter and kynd token by M=r=. Hopkins, highly esteeming them as delightfull memorialls of your brotherly love. In which assuredly (whatsoever ells may fayle) I will ever endevor to equall you, esteeming that time happiest when I enjoyed your company, and desiring nothing more than the fruition of it again: that as nature hath made us neerest in our love together, so accident might not separate us from living together. Neither do I account yt the leste part of my present comfort, that though I am deprived of your happy presence, yet I can make <P 91> these lines deliver this true message, that I will ever bee during my lyfe Your most kinde and loving syster Elizabeth. To my most dear brother the Prince.
<Q A 1635 FN N3BACON> <X NICHOLAS BACON> <P 273> [} [\CLXXXI. NICHOLAS BACON TO JANE LADY BACON, HIS MOTHER.\] }] [^TO JANE CORNWALLIS^] Deare Mother, I might bee accused of a greate deale of negligence if I shoulde not, as often as I have any occasion, present my most humble duty unto your La=p=; and I doe hope, Maddame, to performe your La=p's= promise to my tutor for mee in regaining y=e= time I have lost. Maddame, y=e= tailor saieth, for gownes, either a wrought silke grogorine or a tuffe taffety in graine, y=e= colour greene or tawny, which your La=p= pleaseth; for sowing hee requireth 2 yardes of velvet or plush, which your La=p= pleaseth: he requireth fourteen yardes for y=e= gowne, besides the facings, of half a yarde broade. N. B. Cambridge, May 23 [\1635\] .
Nicholas Bacon to Jane Cornwallis/Bacon née Meautys on 23 May, 1635
Knighted 1576; 2nd Lord Hunsdon 1596-; Lord Chamberlain of the household 1597
WIDOW OF A MERCHANT, HERSELF MERCHANT IN CALAIS
<Q A 1476 FO JMARCHALL> <X JOHN MARCHALL> <P F262> [} [\SC 1: xlvi, 262. JOHN MARCHALL TO WILLIAM MARCHALL.\] }] Right welbylovyd yeme, I comawnnd me vnto you, eu~ mor~ desyring to her~ of yo~ good Welfar~, and yeffe hitt pleas you to her~ of my welfar~ [\and CROSSED OUT\] att y=e= makyng of this lett~ I was in good hele, blessyd by god; and fforthirmor~ I pray you to Recomawnnd me to Cornnewell and his wiffe w~ all his housold, to Thom~s hosyar & his wiffe, pyry and his wiffe. To gawunt and his wiffe/ and to selyte a faf~=ll= ... w~h all odyr good frendes, as my trust ys in you/; and also I p~y you for the Reu~ens of god se well to yo~ selffe and see +t=t= yo~ lyvelode be in saffegard, fore +tem that shall haue hitt aft~ you~ wille, and that +t~ be neu~ Trobyll her~aft~ fore hit, and as sone as I com~ home w~ I shall see you sone aftyr; and yeffe ye woll do so moche to send me word to london and whed~ I Come or none lett me vnd~ stond howe ye do; hitt woll be ner~ all halowun tyde or +t=t= I Com~ home in to ynglond, as I vnd~ stond yete, but as sone as I Com~ to london ye shall haue Knowelege w~ godd~ grace, Whom haffe you in his blessyd keping; wretyn at Gawunt in fflawund~is, [\atte CROSSED OUT?\] the iij=de= day of Julle a laste past a~o lxxvj. etc.[\?\] By yo~ Cosyn John Marchall. ye shall vnd~stond +t=t= my ys dessecyd here, and nowe I am he~ in his stede and a T~ney for my mast~ Wyndesor~. etc. [\ADDRESSED\] To my Ryght welbyloved yonkyll William Marchall at Stanlake be sydes Abingdon in hast soyt dd.
John Marchall to William Marchall on 3 July, 1476
yBirth
<Q A 1586 T FWALSINGHAM> <X FRANCIS WALSYNGHAM> <P 275> [} [\LETTER CI. MR. SECRETARY WALSYNGHAM TO THE EARL OF LEYCESTER. 20TH MAY, 1586.\] }] My verry good lord, fyndinge the uncerteyn coorse helde [{here{] towchyng thos cuntrye causes, [{and{] that her majestye dothe rather [{wish{] to weaken then strengthen your awthorytye there, I [{have{] dyswaded the master of Graye from his further proceading [{in{] his preparatyon for thos cuntryes, lettyng him playnly understand howe greatly your servyce is crossed, wherby your lordship shall not be able to perform that good usage, both towards himselve and sooche troopes as he shoold bryng with him, as you desyre, for lacke of cowntenaunce and awthorytye; [{and,{] for his better satysfactyon therein, I have sent unto my cosyn Randolphe one of your last letters, by the which your lordship desyreth to be revoked, wherby he may see that ther is no cause whye your lordship shoold incorage him to imbarque himselve in the servyce, seing you mynde yourselve to geve it over. I have desyred sir Philip Sydney to put your lordship in mynde to wryte somme letter of thankes to the master of Graye, and to assure him of your good affectyon towards him. How hazardowsly her majestye dealethe in causes of Scotland your lordship may perceyve both by Mr. Randolphe and the coppye of the kinges owne letter unto hir majestye. The master of Graye dothe assure me, that she never had so weake a partye in Scotland as she hathe nowe. I fynde yt a verry harde matter <P 276> to conserve the amytye of that contrye in the coorse now held heare, and what daynger may growe by the losse thereof, a verry mean-wytted man may see. She greatly presumethe [{on{] fortune, which is but a [{very{] weake foundatyon to buylde uppon. I woold she dyd buyld and depend uppon God, and then all good men shoold have les cause to feare any chaynge of her former good happ. The myserye growethe so great in Flaunders and Brabant, as, yf the Dunkerkers might be restrayned, yt woold owt of hande woorke a great chaynge there. I hope the G[{...{] wyll doe more good in one monethe, then the shyppes set owt by her majestye hathe don all this year. Ther is daylye carryed owt of Holland and Zelland both merchandyce and vyctualls to Calles, which dothe greatly offende oure merchauntes here that are restrayned. I wishe to God ther coold be some coorse taken to prevent this mischefe of transportyng of vyctualles. And so I most humbly take my leave. At the corte the xx=th= of Maye, 1586. Your lordships to commande, Fra: Walsyngham. [\ADDRESSED,\] To the right honorable my [{very good{] lord the earl of Leycester, lord [{lieutenant-gene{]rall of hir majesties forces in the Low Countryes.
Prior of Tiptree, Essex 1440-41; prior of Berden, Essex 1441-73. (British History Online)
Deputy lieutenant of Staffordshire; sheriff of Staffordshire 1762-3; MP for Staffordshire 1784-1807.
Free Grammar School in Brewood under William Budworth; Winchester 1742-43; Emmanuel College, Cambridge 1744-48 (away in the army 1745-46), tutor Richard Hurd.
Fisher Littleton (d. 1740) of Pipe Ridware, Staffordshire; wife Frances Whitehall; they owned a few hundred acres of land in Staffordshire
Probably born in Staffordshire, inherited uncle's estate there 1742; educated in Staffordshire, Hampshire & Cambridge; divided his time between London & Staffordshire 1748-52; also spent a great deal of time at various spas (e.g., Bath, Somerset) 1752-; built Teddesley Hall, Staffordshire c. 1765.
Eldest of 4 children. Heir to the title and wealth of his uncle Sir Edward Littleton (d. 1742), 3rd baronet of Pillaton Hall, Staffordshire. Married 1752 Frances, daughter of Christopher Horton of Catton Hall, Derbyshire. Succeeded as 4th baronet 1742.Collected art. Close friend of Edward Macro.
<Q D 1665 FN PBASIRE> <X PETER BASIRE> <P 239> [^PETER BASIRE TO ISAAC BASIRE SENIOR^] I. H. S. Very Rev. Sir and loving Father, The newes of your arrivall (I hope safe, I am sure prayed for,) I receive with joy and thankefulness, seeing I am deprived of, (upon what account truly I know not, however submitting to my mother's com'and) wayting upon you in p'son. This proxy, 1. tenders my H. duty to you; 2. craves your blessing, and, 3. gives you the inclosed account of my time, spent according to your charge. I do not alledge those deductions directly to apologize for my idlenes, but that you may see the naked truth and sincere account; and if you shall judge that I have not well spent my time, I humbly begge pardon, and promise endeavour of amendment; but if otherwise, then it will <P 240> prove matter of encouragement and comfort to have answered your expectation. Thomas White is to give you an account of other concerns. I am here ready, 1. to obey your commands; 2. to endeavour to become serviceable (to my power) unto you; 3. to approve myselfe ( (\factis et verbis\) ) every day more and more. Very Reverend Sir and loving Father, your sincerely obedient son, and humble servant, Peter Basire. July 13, 1665, Stanhop.
Peter Basire to Isaac Sr. Basire on 13 July, 1665
<Q D 1602 T M1HUTTON> <X MATTHEW HUTTON 1> <P 164> [} [\LETTER CIII.\] MY LORD'S GRACE HYS APOLOGIE TO THE LORDS CONCERNING PRECEDENCIE.}] [\Maie 30, 1602.\] Right Honorable, It may please you to understand that the xx=th= of this moneth I received a letter from your Honors of the ix=th= of the same, which I did reade with griefe, that you should conceive so hard an opinion of me as to censure me that I have neglected your Honors' directions in my certificate concerning place of the Vice-President at the Assizes, &c.; and it would have greeved me more, but that I have the testimony of a good conscience. I beseach yow therefore to heare my answere with favorable construction. (\Objectio 1.\) - First, it is misliked that I did certifie alone apart, without Sir Thomas Fairfax, Sir Edward Stanhope, and M=r=. Atturney of the Wards; which three, or two of them, should have joined with me. (\Respons. a.\) - I answere, (^ffirst^) , that (under reformation) there is no such direction in your letters that I should joyne them in my certificate. I appeall to your Honors better informed, and referr my self to your later letter, wherein brefely and most truely is recited the effect and meaning of the former letter, viz., that I should use the assistance and advise of Sir Thomas Fairfax, Sir Edward Stanhope, and M=r=. Atturney of the Wardes, or any two of them, and all convenient means, to informe my self what place the Vice-President had by the space of 25 or 30 yeres, &c., and to advertise your Honors; and, if my health did not serve me, then to put it over to those three gentlemen or two of them, and they to advertise yow, &c. Here is, that I should use their advise and assistance to discover the trueth (as in deede I did), but not to joine in certificate with them. (^b. Secondly.^) - If I had bene required so to doe, yet could I not have any two of them to joine with me in certificate: for, before the Judges came to Yorke, M=r=. Atturney departed, and not yet retourned; Sir Thomas Fairfax also went away before I could certifie; and Sir Edward (who hathe taken great paines in this matter) was in the contrie, I did not know where, nor <P 165> when he would retourne; and therefore sent the certificate. Within two or three daies after, Sir Edward came and shewed me a note out of the recordes of the Counsell, shewing who was Vice-President everie sitting many yeres, but what was fund in the records of the Assises neither he nor any of the Counsell did informe me; albeit Sir Edward seemed sorie that my certificate was sent before he did retourne. Yet, before their departure, I had the assistance here of Sir Edward and M=r=. Atturney, and their advise that I should write to my Lord Darcy to know what place to take, and to learne of auncient men the usage, &c.; which I did accordingly. (\Objectio 2.\) - But the other three gentlemen have made certificate differing from myne, &c. (\Respon.\) - I answere, that, after the letter of the 5=th= of March directed to me, there came an other letter of the 21 of the same from your Lordship to me and the rest of the Counsell of Yorke, whereby authoritie was geven to search the recordes of the Assises, before denyed; and, bicause my health did not well serve me, I sent to my Lord of Limerike M=r=. Hales and M=r=. Ferne, who then onely were at Yorke, praying them to send for the Clarke of the Assises to search the records of that court, which I understand was done verie diligently. And, after the Clarke had retourned his search to the Counsell, subscribed with his hand, my Lord of Limerike and others then at Yorke did subscribe their names, and sent it up; neither Sir Thomas Fairfax nor M=r=. Atturney being then at Yorke. But what they found, and what they certified, they did not make me privie neither before their certificate nor after; yet since (I hear) they found in the records that the late Lord Ewre toke place of them once or twice, and the same confirmed by some witnesses, which is said to differ much from my certificate. But (under reformation) albeit there is contradiction betwene those whom I did examine by vertue of the first letter, and those that were examined by the Counsell at Yorke by the later, yet there is no contradiction betwene the certificates, but a difference onely (\secundum magis et minus\) , for bothe may be true, &c. (\Objectio 3.\) - But, immediately upon receipt of your Lordships' letter, I writt a private letter to Sir Edward and M=r=. Atturney, that my opinion was that Barons Vice-Presidents should take place, &c. <P 166> (\Respon.\) - And I answere, that my opinion was then, and yet is, that they should have place, if the gaole-deliverie be kept by the commission dormant to the Lord President and Counsell. Which is not contrarie to my certificate, wherein by your direction I was required to certifie what I could learne of the usage, not what I thought convenient, &c. (\Object. 4.\) - But I my self toke the place, &c. (\Respon.\) - I answere, that, as I was not President, so was I not Vice-President, but appointed by hir Majestie's commission under the great seall to supply the place, which the worthie late Lord Treasorer advertised me was like to continue untill hir Highness should resolve of a worthie man to succead the good Erle of Huntingdon. I did lye at the mannor, and kept the diett for the Counsell, and the Judges came allwaies to me at their coming to Yorke, as they did to former Lords Presidents, and now doe to my Lord now President, and I did sitt betwene them on the bench, onely when the commissions were in reading and the chardge in geveing. But (under reformation) I take it, this maketh nothinge for everie Vice-President: for, the Lord President may appoint any of the Cousell to be Vice-President, and Doctor Rokebie, one of the Prebendaries of Yorke, was Vice-President; and yet it had not bene convenient that he should have taken place of the Judges, who are knowne to be wise and great lawyers, and come with great authoritie for the great good of the subject, and therefore deserve all honor that may be geven them without injurie to higher authoritie. (\Object. 5.\) - But I gave to much credit to the Lord Darcie's letter, who, about two yeres before, had written to the contrary, &c. (\Respon.\) - I answere, that what he writt before I can not tell; but since, he being desired by my Lord of Limerick and M=r=. Ferne to certifie what place he toke, signified by his letter to them more plainly then he did to me, viz., that he gave place to them, bothe in the church and on the bench. (\Object. 6.\) - That I have geven the Lord President cause of exception against me, and therefore it pleaseth your Honors to use me no more in this particular. (\Respon.\) - I answere, that I geve your Honors humble and heartie thanks, and wish I had not bene used at all. But (I protest before God) I never meant to crosse my Lord President, <P 167> whom I allwaies loved, and doe honor with all my hart, not onely for his place which he houldeth under hir Majestie, but also for the deserved great good will I did ever bear to my verie good Lord his noble father, as worthie a counsellor as ever England bredd. Thus, beseaching God to blesse this kingdome with hir Majestie's long and prosperous reigne, and all your Honors with his manifold graces, long to serve so gratious a sovereigne, to the great good of this Church and common wealth, I humbly take leave. From Bishopthorp, the xxx=th= of Maie, 1602. Your Honors' in Christe to be commaunded, Matth. Ebor.
Matthew Hutton to on 30 May, 1602
Walter Smythe, esq., of Brambridge, Hampshire.
Wife of George IV; married Edward Weld of Lulworth Castle 1775 and Thomas Fitzherbert of Swynnerton 1778, lived at Richmond after the death of latter in 1781. Married to George IV at her house, Dec. 1785 before witnesses. Together on and off till 1803, recognised by the royal family in spite of the Royal Marriage Act and the Act of Settlement, which made the marriage illegal on account of the minority of the prince and the Roman catholic religion of Mrs. Fitzherbert.
An English trade company. Granted a Royal Charter in 1600. Traded mainly in cotton, silk, dye, saltpetre, tea, and opium. For more details, see: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/East_India_Company
<Q A 1516 T MTTUDOR> <X MARGARET QUEEN OF SCOTLAND> <P 130> [} [\LETTER XLIX. QUEEN MARGARET TO CARDINAL WOLSEY.\] }] My Lorde Cardnal I comand me to you as hartly as I can and vyt ze my lorde that I have spokyn vy=t= <P 131> James Aborrow and he hath schwn to me that ze and the lordys of Cownsel vould not that I schuld cam to Bayners castel to day. My Lorde I wyl doo as ze thynke best but I pray you my Lorde as hartly as I can gyf ther be no trubyl to day to lat me com to morow. I trust to God the schal be noo lych trobyl but that I may cam to morow for and it be vell thys nyght I trust to god the varst be past. And my Lorde I have I part of thyngs to doo that I most nedes have doon that vyll be nedfol to me. I pray my lorde to lat me have your aunsuer vyth thes berar and God have you in hys kypeng. Yours Margaret R. To my Lorde Cardnal.
<Q A 1629 FO DRANDOLPH> <X DOROTHE RANDOLPH> <P 220> [} [\CXXXIX. DOROTHE RANDOLPH TO JANE LADY BACON.\] }] [^TO JANE CORNWALLIS^] My most honored Lady, When I resaued your letter on Thursday, that I might giue you the better acount of the busines, I went to deliuer my Lady Barrington's letter my selfe, whome I could not meete with at home, but found her at a ladie's, wheare thare was soe much <P 221> company I could not speake with her as I desired; but I find by her shee meanes to doe you the best seruis she can in that busines. She intends to speake with S=r= William Curtene spedily, and to wright you word how she prosedes; and, becaues she goeth out of toune shortly, I desired her, if she found the father forward in the busines, shee would let him know in her absens I could informe him of any thing, or M=r= Randolph, if she thought him fitter; to which shee made answer she would study the best way, for shee did not more truly desire to serue any body. Shee cometh to toune againe the next tearme, and then I hope what is now begune will then hapily be ended, for which I shall be as truly glad as if it conserned my selfe. I doubt not but S=r= Fredrick and S=r= William Plaiters are long before this safely with you, and that my cosen will stay theare till some good ocasion bring you to toune; which I hope will be shortly, for, sins my mother's ocasions denies me yet the coming to you, I will pleaes my selfe with an expectation of seeing you heare, and will be heare and euery wheare Euer your faithfull and humble seruant, Dorothe Randolph. London, this 1st of Desember [\1629\] . My mother presents her seruis to your Ladeship, and is yet not gone one step forward in her busines, but rests at my Lord Treasoror's unmersifull mercy.
Dorothe Randolph née Wilson to Jane Cornwallis/Bacon née Meautys on 1 December, 1629
Possibly: 1) Humphrey Salwey (c. 1575-1652), parliamentarian; appointed but refused to serve as judge at Charles I's trial. 2) Richard Salwey (1615-1685), parliamentarian; in commissions on Irish matters. National Library of Wales catalogue says the Jones letter book includes a letter to Major [Richard] Sallway; Journal of the House of Commons talks about a Major Salwey or Salway who was one of the commissioners for managing the Affairs of Scotland, which would point to Richard Salwey (DNB).
KNIGHTED 1603, SHERIFF OF SUFFOLK 1601, M.P. FOR YARMOUTH, TAVISTOCK, WEYMOUTH, SUFFOLK
Trinity College Cambridge; Gray's Inn London 1579
SHRUBLAND HALL, SUFFOLK. Norfolk (born in Gorhambury?); Sheriff of Suffolk 1601; MP for Yarmouth, Tavistock; Weymouth, Suffolk
YOUNGER SON OF SIR NICHOLAS BACON, LORD KEEPER.
lifespan
SERVANT/AGENT OF THE LISLES; MERCHANT OF EXETER
<Q A 1479 T WHERWARD> <X WILLIAM HERWARD> <P II,71> [} [\232. WILLIAM HERWARD TO SIR WILLIAM STONOR\] }] [\(? Jan. 1479)\] Maister Stonor, I recommende to you, mervelynge that ye wryte me with any poynt of strayngenesse syn tyme +tat I have fulfylled your poyntment in your letters as touchyng to +te money lent for suche days as ye desyred and longer, and as the poyntment last taken, when my servant Stephen Hosyer was with youe, I aggreed, but when Harry Dokettes servantes came to me +ter was noon obligacion, and by cause +ter off I supposed +tat +tey came not as sufficiently instructe in your appoyntment, but now I have delyverd your cuppe safe and sownde to your servantes, Thomas Matthew and William Belsun, and have recevyd of them x. lib. for halfe my due and an obligacion of x. lib. for +te remynant: but I trust in your Maistership of a shorter day of payment, for I borowed xx marcs of the same money: and +towe ye be patron of Bruscote, I understande +tat well and pray for you dayly, but I laste a benyfice better to me +tan +tat is, for +te gret desyre of Maister Thomas Forster; therfor I pray you accepte not me as a stranger, for I can do as good servyce as som o+ter. (\Valete in domino per Willm. Herward, capellanum vestrum.\) To his worshipfull maister Syr William Stonor Kny.
William Herward to William Stonor on ? January, 1479
This property identifies a super-Type to which an E55 Type is related. It allows Types to be organised into hierarchies. This is the sense of "broader term generic (BTG)" as defined in ISO 2788
a pour terme générique
tem termo genérico
hat den Oberbegriff
έχει ευρύτερο όρο
has broader term
имеет вышестоящий термин
有广义术语
This property allows a conceptual E65 Creation to be linked to the E28 Conceptual Object created by it. It represents the act of conceiving the intellectual content of the E28 Conceptual Object. It does not represent the act of creating the first physical carrier of the E28 Conceptual Object. As an example, this is the composition of a poem, not its commitment to paper.
criou
has created
a créé
hat erschaffen
создал
创造了
δημιούργησε
<Q A 1547 FN HRADCLIFFE> <X HENRY RADCLIFFE> <P 137> [} [\LETTER CLV. HENRY RADCLYF, EARL OF SUSSEX, TO HIS COUNTESS.\] }] Madame with most lovyng and hertie commendacions, thies be to signifie unto you that our late Soveraigne Lord the King departed at Westminster uppon Friday last the xxviij=ti=. of this instant Januarie about two of the clock in the mornyng. And the Kings Majestie that nowe is proclaymed King this present last day of the same moneth. And lik as for the departure of th'on wee may lament, so for th'establisshment of thother to all our comforts we may rejoyce. The names of his Executours ar th'archbischop of Canterburie, the Lord Wriothesley lord Chauncelor of Englond, the Lord St. John lord president of the Counsaile and Gret Master, the Lord Russell Lord Privie Seale, the Erle of Hertford lord Great Chamberlein of Englond, the Viscount Lesley lord Admiral, the bishop of Derham, Mr. Secretarie Paget, Sir Anthonie Denie, Sir Anthonie Browne, Sir William Herbert, The Chief Justice of the Common Place, Bromley another Justice ther, Sir Thomas Baker Chauncelor of the tenthes, Sir Edward North, and divers other aidours to the same, which for lak of tyme I pretermit. <P 138> The Parliament is clerely dissolved: the Terme and all writs closed. The Court is nowe at the Tower from whens the Kings Majestie tomorrow shalbe receyved and conducted to his Hous Derchamplace. His Hyghnes Coronacion shalbe at Shrovetyme. For my oone matiers hetherto, thorough the gret and diligent busines that my lord Chauncelor hath had, I could espye no tyme mete to the purpoos; but shal nevertheles as sone as oportunitie may serve set forth the same. And for your repaire hether in th'end of this weke I shall send unto you Henry Northey, by whom you shal knowe my determynat pleasur. In the meane tyme I require you to put all soch things in order as shalbe mete for you here. Thus, good Madame albeit the contents of your Lettres diverslie at length tending to the lak of good wil in me that ought to be in a lovyng husband; the same nevertheles as I think proceding of a good hert might otherwise have bin qualified I wisse to you my owne hert as to my self. From Eliplace in Holborne the last day of January in the first yere of the reigne of our Soveraigne King Edward the Sixeth. Your assured lovyng husbond Henry Sussex. To my wief The Countas of Sussex.
Henry Radcliffe to Anne Radcliffe née Calthorpe on 31 January, 1547
IMPRISONED IN LONDON IN 1461 FOR THE NON-PAYMENT OF THE TOWN'S FEE-FARM.
MP for Bridgwater 1628 & 1641; justice of the peace in Somerset 1630s
Ashton Court, Long Ashton (near Bristol)
Only son. Royalist. Married Florence, daughter of Lord Poulett, in 1627; their only son, Hugh, became first baronet.
Administrator. Gentleman usher to William Cecil; an official of the court of wards 1574; the court's feodary for Oxfordshire 1580; secretary to Lord Burghley by 1593, continued to be involved in national administration after Burghley's death (e.g., diplomatic missions); Sir Robert Cecil's trusted friend and factotum; feodary for the city of London and Middlesex 1601; MP in at least two Elizabethan parliaments + 1604, -14; knighted 1603; chamberlain of the exchequer 1609-death; public registrar-general of commerce, and keeper of Hyde Park with Cecil 1611/12; master of the court of wards 1612. Invested in a number of overseas trading companies and (disastrously) in former church property.
Edward Cope (d. 1557), a gentleman farmer; wife Elizabeth (d. 1587), daughter of Walter Mohun of Overstone and Wollaston, Northamptonshire
Probably born at Hardwick Manor, near Banbury, Oxfordshire; educated & worked in London; court as Burghley's secretary; also had an estate in Kensington, Middlesex 1592-; a couple of diplomatic missions abroad (France, Brussels & Holland); influence at court continued under James I; died at Cope Castle, Kensington.
Third son. Married Dorothy (d. 1638), daughter of Richard Grenville of Wotton Underwood, Buckinghamshire, and Mary, née Gifford.
<Q A 1580S? T W1FLEETWOOD> <X WILLIAM FLEETWOOD 1> <P 30> [} [\LETTER CCXXIX. SERJ=T=. FLETEWOOD RECORDER OF LONDON, TO LORD BURGHLEY.\] }] My very good Lord, yesterday I sent your Lordship a Letter towchinge the admission of my Lord chieff Justice in to the Comen Place; but my man finding not your Lordship in the Court retorned the Letters to me agayne. This present Sundaye my Lord Maior was presented, <P 31> where her Maiestie most gratiouslie accepted of my Lord, and of my folishe speache, to the great comforth of my Lord Maior and of all his bretherne the Aldermen. Her Maiestie was wonderfully well pleased in all things, savinge for that some yonge gentilmen beinge more bold then well manered, did stand upon the Carpett of the Clothe of Estate, and did allmost leane upon the Quesions. Her Highness found falt with My Lord Chamberlain and M=r= Vizchamb. and with the gentelmen ushers, for suffering suche disorders. Her Majestie found fault with me for geving more praises unto her Highnes as towching the avaunsement of Religion then, as she said, she deserved; but my good Lord, I said nothing but truly and iustlie as it was indeed. My Lord Chamberlain made my Lord Maior Knight; my lord kyssed her Highnes hand, and sone departed. There wanted your Lordship, my lord Admirall, my lord of Leic. my lord of Hunsdon, M=r=. Secretarie, and other great persones. [^PASSAGE OMITTED^] Our Lord Jesus blesse your Lordship, and send your Lordship helthe; this present Sundaye. Your good Lordship's most bounden W. Fletewood. To the right honorable & my singuler good Lord my Lord Treasorer.
William Fleetwood to William Cecil on ?, 1585
PARSON OF POLEBROOK, NORTHAMPTONSHIRE. JOHN [Johnson] RENTED LAND FROM HIM.
<Q A 1670S FO WTHIMELBY> <X WINEFRID THIMELBY> <P 67> [} [\LETTER LXVI.\] }] [^FROM WINEFRID THIMELBY TO HERBERT ASTON^] Hond. dear Brother, I longe to breake the flattering glasse your kyndnis thinckes a true one. You still will looke upon me much better than I am. Why will you sett me so hard a taske, allwayes to unpie what is so finely wroaght? You tricke me netely up, but I must pull all of, to pay truth what I owe. Know then, really I am infinittly unworthy of the esteem, you too too favourably expresse every way of me: for pitty put me no more to the confution of this publick confession. My pride suffers much in itt, my kyndnis more by thes sad delays in my sister's bisines; but this unconstant world does so use us to perpetuall changes, that methinckes, ther is no hope without fear, nor fear without hope. O when, O when, shall ther be an end <P 68> of both, and I knowen what now I beg to be beleeved to bee, Your most affectionat sister, Win. Thimelby. Aprill 22. Dear Brother, take car that poore Gatt greave not. I am truly glad she growes, and growes well too. How shuld I pitty her, had she any other father. Teach her to mingle happines with me, for betweene us we have all. She what I want in you, I what she wants heer. Letts putt all in comon.
Winefrid Thimelby to Herbert Aston on 22 April, 1675
<Q C 1583 T JWHITGIFT> <X JOHN WHITGIFT> <P 73> [} [\LETTER XX.\] LETTER FROM ABP. WHITGIFT TO DEAN HUTTON.}] [^TO DR. MATTHEW HUTTON^] [\23 August, 1586.\] (\Salutem in Christo!\) I am verie sorie that it is no better betwixt my Lord of York and you, and that his bitternesse continueth still against you, which I doe also perceave by his owne lettres written to my self. I pray you consider, for the redeeming of peace and quietnesse, and the avoiding of publick offense, whether it were not better for you and the rest to yeeld unto him in one or both his patents. (\E duobus malis, &c.\) But I referre the consideration hereof to yourself. Many thinges are to be done and suffered for peace sake. His Grace writeth unto mee, that you and your frendes geve it out howe well you were used at my handes, howe sure a frende I am unto you, and what favour you found with Lordes, &c., and many other thinges. But I knowe theis are but reportes brought unto him by suche as could bee content to have you at oddes still. For myne owne parte, I wish you bothe so well, that, to make you frendes and to reconcile you together, I would bee content, yf it so pleased her Majesty, to ryde from Croydon to York, yea, to Barwick, or fyve tymes furder. (\Vale in Christo!\) From my house at Croydon, this xxiij=th= of August 1586. Your assured lovinge frende, Jo. Cantuar. To the right worshippful my verie loving frende, M=r=. Doctor Hutton, Dean of York.
The year is 1586 in the edition - where does the 1583 in the paper form & corpus header come from? Signature autograph.
John Whitgift to Matthew Hutton on 23 August, 1586
Mark Milbanke was Lady Melbourne's nephew and this creditor is a trustee for his wife. Most likely gentry upper/lower.
WIFE OF JOHN HOSKYNS 1 (1601-), WHEN MARRIED, BENEDICTA WAS A WEALTHY WIDOW of John Hoskyns's fellow-templar, Francis Bourne
Married Peter Moulson's daughter c. 1743.
Chosen as governor of the Charterhouse Hospital in 1652
Married Mary Duke (d.1698); two sons: Henry and Laurence.
physician-in-ordinary to Oliver Cromwell
Magnate and claimant to the English throne. Duke of York 1415; knighted 1426; knight of the Garter 1433; lieutenant of France 1436-37, 1441-45; lieutenant of Ireland 1449-50; leader of the opposition 1450; protector and defender of the realm 1454-55, -55-56; exiled 1459; asserted his claim to the throne, settled for succession, was killed by the queen & prince's forces in the battle of Wakefield 1460.
Richard of Conisbrough (1385-1415), 4th earl of Cambridge, magnate
Perhaps raised in the north; residence in the royal household (London/court) 1428; France 1430-32, 1436-37, 1441-45; toured his estates (remained a courtier); Ireland 1449, back 1450; fled to Ireland 1459, back 1460; died in Yorkshire. Had estates all over England + in Wales and Ireland.
Only son. Mother: Anne Mortimer (b. after 1388, d. before 1414), daughter of Roger (VII) Mortimer, 4th earl of March. Descended from Edward III. Married 1420s Cecily (1415-1495), daughter of Ralph Neville (c. 1364-1425), 1st earl of Westmorland, and Joan Beaufort (d. 1440). Father of Edward IV, king of England. The richest nobleman of his age.
No school learning, but university at an advanced age; studies ended with marriage
Yorkshire --> London; had a country house at Henbury, Dorsetshire; London
Married to Juliana, daughter of Thomas Horde, of Cote, Oxfordshire. Alcoholic? Third son.
Equerry to different members of the royal family
REPRESENTS ANOTHER BRANCH OF THE WILLOUGHBY FAMILY WITHOUT ANY FORMER CONTACTS WITH SIR HENRY WILLOUGHBY OR HIS SONS
Francis Godolphin (1678-1766), 2nd Earl of Godolphin
Born in Helston, Cornwall (family seat?); London; Leeds, Yorkshire (West Riding) 1740-
2nd daughter of Francis Godolphin. Married Thomas Osborne, 4th Duke of Leeds in 1740.
<Q C 1586 T RDUDLEY> <X ROBERT DUDLEY> <P 258> [} [\LETTER XCIV. THE EARL OF LEYCESTER TO MR. SECRETARY WALSYNGHAM. 6TH MAY, 1586.\] }] Mr. secretary, I could not answere your letter which came by the pursevant before this, for that I haue bine two dayes busie at the musters, and giuing order for the paiment of soldiours, which falleth out soe short as hit is pitty to see it; but I am going now into the feild with such forces as I am able to make. The cheifest cause, to withstand the prince of Permas enterprises in these parts, coming, as I am credibly aduertised, in person, with xviij cannons to batter Grave, which if he doe, I trust to prevent his intention. Some other causes there be of great necessitye to settell these partes, and I see, except I goe myself with these companies, this campe will hardly be mainteined or kept together. There is some emulacion amonge the commandours, and captens over-hard to their souldiors, and, by my will, there shalbe noe advantage giuen the enemye throwe our disorder. I will take the more paine myself among them, by the grace of God. For the matter your pursevant brought, I haue answered in a letter by Aty to her majestie. I will not faill to obey her comandement very precisely. And, for my owne parte, I was at the point at the first time sir Thomas Henneage came, and offered most <P 259> reddily to satisfye her majesties comandement, but much more now I trust her majestie is not offended with me, and I care not how sone I be deliuered of this burthen, speciallie since I find it noe way acceptable to hir majestie, the service of this countrey, for, I thanke God, I haue neither done her majestie anie dishonour here, nor haue had anie ill successe for her service, yet haue I had as little thankes, and as great blame, as he that had lost a countrey or a battell. Well! for the obseruing of her majesties pleasure for this last commandement, albeit we had very good warrant for it, hit shalbe done, as soone as sir Thomas Henneage comes. And if I maie find anie grace to be honestly revoked, I will take it more thankfullie then some men that should receave x=m=.=li= for a reward. I trust in this voyage, if God lett me liue, to settell all these partes thorowly for a good while. I will then retorne to Hage except I heare of anie sege, either of Berges or Ostend. Of Ostend I cannot thinke; Berges is more like, and yet if he take it not in 2 dayes, which I thinke he shall never, without treason bringe aboue ij=c= men in it, I will warrant we will reliue it well enough. There be allready viij or ix=c= men come over, and the states will entertaine them all, and the rest that come, and I am in good hope the meanes will rise verie great for the maintenance of all theire charges here, yf her majestie will goe thorow with this matter. I would God my lord Gray, or some other noblemen, were here to supply this place, not doubting but theie should farr better accomplish this service then I can, and their service farr better accepted then mine is. Hit sufficeth me that my conscience doth witnes with me that I doe serve her majestie as in the presence of the Almightie; I pray God send me but her majesties reasonable fauor for it. I am sorry I had not knowledge enough to send you worde of the great embassage the kinge of Denmark doth send to her majestie, which, as it is reported, is the greatest that euer went <P 260> out of the east countreys; his expectacion is great of her majesties forwardnes in their causes. I praie God he maie receaue that comfort I wish. He hath again made offer to me of his ij=m= royters, and I beseech you, sir, lett it be acknowledged there to his embassador. I am here perplexed in my soule for the vntowardly dealing for our money. I assure you here is not a full moneth to pay the soldiours at this time, and there is none paid but Brill, Ostend, and Flushing. I doe protest to you, if I were as well encouraged to serve as ever I was, I would not deale anie more with her majesties servants here, hauing such disbursers of the monie. I doe assure you it is enough to ouerthrow all our whole service here, and there is noe speaking nor warning, theie presume either vppon chaunge or favour, or som what, for never man hath dealt soe playnely nor soe rigorously as I haue done, but theie care not one pennie for it; theie say theie must and will answere it. You shall doe well, whosoeuer haue the chardge here, to direct the treasor to his chardge vntoucht or vnbroken vpp, and thin the treasorer to make his reconing, and to receaue out, that which is due to be paid, and that which remaines to be locked vpp vnder ij keys; for my parte if anie come before my departure, surely I will neither make pay nor warrant if he delivered any penny before yt come to me. The auditor is both simple and fearefull, and, except you appoint another comission, I dare vndertake her majestie shall loose xx=m= mark, at least, in this already past. What a thinge is this, Mr. secretary, that the poore stervid wreches that have susteined penury this iiij monethes almost full, shall haue but one moneths pay, and not that, now to goe to the feild. Withall, by your leaue, I must say it againe, you did her majestie and yourself <P 261> wronge, when you appointed such officers, so vnited, as you did, specially being interessed as theie were. For my parte, I trust I shall stay noe time here; yf I should, I would never agree to haue this man deall with the money agein, I will command noe souldiours [{...{] and, as the souldiers hath noe pay but for a moneth, soe is there no officer in the feild paid anie thinge but myself. It is verie late, yet I wish there were care in time. As for peace, I am at a point. My care was for hir majestie and the realme, and I wilbe hanged when she shall haue a good peace but as I wrote to you, and therefor there needes noe hast, matters going as theie doe; but I am noe fitt councellor in this. God speed it well, and keep you alwaies. At Hamersford this 6. of May. Your assured freind.
Robert Dudley to Francis Walsingham on 6 May, 1586
Private education; 1680-1683 Thomas Doolittle's academy in London; 1685-1687 Gray's Inn
Born and raised in Broad Oak, Flintshire; London 1680-1683, 1685-1687; Chester 1687-1712; London until death
Educated in London; Emmanuel College, Cambridge 1739-44, left without a degree.
Cox Macro (bap. 1683, d. 1767) of Little Haugh Hall, Suffolk; antiquary and Church of England clergyman (though apparently never held any ecclesiastical preferment), landowner; wife Mary (1689-1753), daughter of Edward Godfrey, privy purse to Queen Anne
Born in London (according to Venn) but family's main residence in Suffolk; educated in London & Cambridge; London 1740s-50s; Suffolk 1753-; London again by 1763.
Only surviving son. Connoisseur of the arts; took over the management of father's farmland 1753, fell into debt, farms taken away & disinherited 1760s.
<Q A 1516? T HENRY8> <X HENRY VIII> <P 125> [} [\LETTER XLIV. KING HENRY THE EIGHTH TO CARDINAL WOLSEY.\] }] <P 126> My Lord Cardinall I recommand vnto yow as hartely as I can, and I amme ryght glade to here of your good helthe, whyche I pray god may long contynv. So it is that I have resavyd your letters, to the whyche (by cause they aske long wrytyng) I have made answar by my Secretary. Tow thyyngs ther be whyche be so secrete that they cause me at thys tyme to wrytte to yow myselfe; the won is that I trust the quene my wyffe be with chylde; the other is chefe cause why I am soo lothe to repayre to London ward, by cause aboght thys tyme is partly off her dangerus tymes and by cause off that I wolde remeve har as lyttyll as I may now. My lord I wrytt thys vnto [{you{] nott as a ensuryd thyng but as a thyng wherin I have grette hoppe and lyklyodes; and by cause I do well know that thys thyng wyll be comfortabyll to yow to understand: therfor I do wrytt itt unto yow at thys tyme. No more to yow att thys tyme, (\nisi quod Deus velit inceptum opus bene finiri\) . Wryttyn with the hand off your lovyng Prynce Henry R.
Henry VIII Tudor to Thomas Wolsey on ?, 1516
<Q A 1629 FO T2MEAUTYS> <X THOMAS MEAUTYS> <P 210> [} [\CXXXIII. THOMAS MEAUTYS TO JANE LADY BACON.\] }] [^TO JANE CORNWALLIS^] My ever best Lady and Cosin, At my coming to London on Weddensday last, and not before, I understood of yo=r= La=pp's= being at Coventry by M=r= Greenhill, whoe telling me he had letters to convey to you, I purposing at that time, and having oportunity, to send to my Lord of <P 211> Dunsmore's, not farre from thence, gladly tooke upon me, and bespoke of him, the truste of conveying them unto you, the rather that I moughte thearby be occasioned to attend upon them with a letter of my owne, making tender of my accustomed profession to love and serve you and yours with the most sincere and unchangeable affections of a friend and kinsman, and of my desires to receave and doe your com~andments with as much gust and appetite as that whearwith I feede upon my dayly bread. Next, I take leave to congratulate with yo=r= La=pp= and my exc=lent= good aunt your noble mother the happy and, as I can witnesse on both partes, the long looked for hower that hath brought you together, and the many howers of joye and content which dayly accompany soe happy a meeting; only, I confesse I am not without some regrette that, eyther by yo=r= La=pp's= election or my misfortune, it falls out at such a time when I am not soe much at liberty, as yo=r= La=pp= well knows, nor soe much master of myself, as to waite upon you thear, as I professe I did infinitely desire to have done, and had not failed to doe at any other time which I mought call my owne. For newes, I meete with little hear, other then that <P 212> the Spanish embassador, Don Carlos de Colona, who was formerly hear, is so near his arrivall as that thear is a howse in Broad Street already prepared to receave him; and Sir Francis Cottington, we say, goes for Spayne some time next weeke. You may, peradventure, have heard a rumour of some sharpe encounter betweene the Prince of Orange and Vanderburgh's army, and of blood drawn deeply betweene them, but the receaved opinion hear is that thear is no such thing. The King goes on Weddensday next to More Park, whear he stayes till Friday, hunts and feasts. Soe, asking leave for thease to kiss your hands, together with my worthy aunt's, and the rest of my best and dearest cosins under that roofe, especially those of my pretious cosin Anne at the least thrice over for the bracelett that goes thrice about, I rest, yo=r= La=pp's= all & ever, T. Meautys. Hampton Court, Oct=r= 2, 1629. To Lady Bacon, at Coventry.
Thomas II Meautys to Jane Cornwallis/Bacon née Meautys on 2 October, 1629
Knight; eldest son of Sir Henry Willoughby
LEARNT BUSINESS UNDER HIS UNCLE SIR JOHN GRESHAM (d. 1556), LORD MAYOR OF LONDON, AMBASSOR TO THE LOW COUNTRIES 1559-61, ESTABLISHED AT OSTERLEY THE FIRST ENGLISH PAPER MILLS IN 1565, FOUNDER OF THE ROYAL EXCHANGE, knight
LONDON, OSTERLEY, MIDDLESEX, ANTWERP. SEVERAL RESIDENCES IN ENGLAD: SUSSEX, MIDDLESEX, NORFOLK, SUFFOLK, LONDON. Holland
FATHER-IN-LAW OF NATHANIEL BACON, GOOD FRIEND OF WILLIAM CECIL
<Q A 1478 FO TBETSON> <X THOMAS BETSON> <P II,63> [} [\224. THOMAS BETSON TO DAME ELIZABETH STONOR\] }] [\31 July, 1478\] <P II,64> Jhesus. A=o= xviij Right honorable and my right synguler good lady, I recommaund me unto your good ladischipe. And, Madam, yff it lyke you, seth I come home to London I mette with my lady, your modyr, and God wote she made me right sulleyn chere with hir countenaunce whyles I was with hir: me thought it longe till I was departid. She brayke unto me of old ffernyeres, and spescially she brayke to me off the tayll I told hir betwene the vicar +tat was and hir: she said the vicar never ffared well seth, he tooke it so mych to hart. I told hire a lyght answere ageyn, and so I departid ffrom hir. I had no joye to tary with hir. She is a ffyn mery woman, but ye shall nat know it nor yit ffynd it, nor none of youres by that I se in her. Modyr mydwiffe told me +tat nowdyr my lady your modyr, my lady Stoker, nor hir husbaund come ones to se my cossen Anne sethe she come to hir, nor yet axse ones how she ffared, and yff my lady, your modyr, mete my cossen Anne she will say no more but "Godes blissynge have ye and myne," and so goo hir waye fforthe as thow she had no joye off hir. Whanne ye come to London I shall tell you more. My cossen Anne hath bene with me here at home, and she is hole and right well amendid and as a woman shulde be, +ter is no fawte, our blissid lord be thannkyd and his blissid modyr. Good Madam, by the next at comes lett hir have all hir clothes, she hath nede unto them, and that knowith owre lord, who ever preserve you, Madam, and all yours in longe helth and vertu to his plesour. At London the last day off Juyll, (\A=no= supra\) . Be your servaunt Thomas Betson. Jentil Madam, I beseche you that I may be recomaundid unto my cossen, your dou+ghter Kateryn, and our lord be with you both. Also, Madam, yff it lyke you, I have bene with my brodyr, John Betson, ffor money, and be my trouth I can none have off hym, he hath shewid me that my Mayster your husbaund and ye owe hym ffor dyverse wynes, Summa xij. li. vj. s. viij. d., as by the parcells herin closed more clerelyar it appereth, the which parcelles my brodyr saith that +tei be trew. Wherffore, good Madam, I beseche you to speke unto my mayster, to the intent I myght have the money here as shortely as can be. I muste pay to John Tate vj li. for +te felles that I have shippid now, and to Whyte of Bradway I muste pay iiij li., and I muste pay to the porters and o+ter for costes xl s. And so God save my soull I have it nat. I will nat be so bare agayn of money a good whyle, with Godes grace. It was the best dett I saw in his booke, so God help me, and +terffore I tooke <P II,65> it over unto me ffor payment, and I hold me plesed with all. Jhesu preserve you ever, Amen. To my right honorable and Synguler good lady, Dame Elysabeth Stonor (\soyt. dd.\) [^COPY OF A BILL OMITTED^]
Thomas Betson to Elizabeth Stonor née Croke on 31 July, 1478
<Q A 1643 FN BHARLEY> <X LADY BRILLIANA HARLEY> <P 195> [} [\CXCI.\] }] [}FOR MY DEARE SONNE MR. EDWARD HARLEY.}] My deare Ned - I should haue bine very glad to haue receued a letter from you by Mr. Taylor; and deare Ned, finde some way or other to rwite to me that I may know how the world goos, and how it is with your father and yourselfe; for it is a death to be amoungst my enimys, and not to heare from thos I loue so dearely. Heare I haue sent you a coppy of the sommons was sent me; I wisch with all my hart that euery on would take notice what way they take: that if I doo not giue them my howes, and what they would haue, I shall be proseeded against as a trator. It may be euery onse case to be made traytors; for I beleeue eury on will be as vnwilling to part with theare howes as I am. I desire your father would seariously thinke what I had beest doo; wheather stay at Brompton, or remoue to some other place. I heare theare are 600 soulders apointed to come against me. I know not wheather this sessation of armes will stay them. I cannot tell what to think, that I heare nothing of your sister Brills sonne, nor that you did not write me word, that he was come to you. I heare captaine Jeferes is drowned. I am very much behoolding to docter Wright, for he will not goo from Brompton tell he sees me out of my trubell. Mr. Phillips carrys himselfe very well, and Mr. H [^GAP IN EDITION^] as he was vsed to doo. Good M=r= Baughly is faine to come to Brompton. <P 196> M=r= Legg is still at Brompton, and Mathes and the Wellchmen and Staney and 2 of Knights brothers, who were faine to fly out of theare owne cuntry. My deare Ned, I will promise meselfe a letter from you by this bearer, whoo has carried himselfe very well to me; thearefore I pray you giue him thankes for it. I pray God blles you, and in His good time giue vs a joyfull meeting, which I beleeue you thinke is longed for, by Your most affectinat mother, Brilliana Harley. I heare they have put vp proclamations in this cuntry, that theare shall be no sessation of armes. Docter Wright and M=rs= Wright remember saruis to you. (^Mar: 8, 1642.^)
Brilliana Harley née Conway to Edward Harley on 8 March, 1643
MP for Cumberland 1665-99 (together with Sir George Fletcher); commissioner of the Admiralty 1689-96; industrialist and active member of the Royal Society (served on committees with Samuel Pepys).
School in Ilkley, Yorkshire; Balliol College, Oxford, matriculated 1657.
Sir Christopher Lowther (1611-1644), 1st baronet, of Whitehaven; wife Frances (c. 1624-1647) was heir to the Lancasters of Sockbridge, Westmorland
Born in Whitehaven, Cumberland; educated in Yorkshire & Oxford; London (current domicile) 1663-98; Whitehaven 1698-death; absentee landlord at Sockbridge, Westmorland after 1663, also planned and developed the port town of Whitehaven.
Only son. Grandson of Sir John Lowther of Lowther (1582-1637), who in 1602 married Ellinor (c. 1583-1659), daughter of William Fleming esquire of Rydal, Westmorland; his uncle (father's elder brother) was Sir John Lowther of Lowther, 1st baronet (1606-1675); there is also John Lowther of Lowther, 2nd baronet (1655-1700), later 1st Viscount Lonsdale (1696), who was the grandson of Sir John Lowther of Lowther, 1st baronet, and thus John Lowther of Sockbridge's cousin. Married 1660 Jane (d. 1678), daughter of Woolley and Elizabeth Leigh of Addington, Surrey. Distant family to Sir Daniel Fleming.
Clifford's Inn, Inner Temple 1578; no record of completion.
Bassingbourne Gawdy Sr. (c. 1532-1590), gentry lower, magistrate, sheriff of Norfolk, MP; 1st wife Anne Wootton (d. 1587), heir to her mother's estate at West Harling near Thetford
London (domicile); West Harling, Norfolk (birthplace & family residence); Clifford's Inn, Inner Temple, London; close attendance at court (1580s?, 1593-); naval expedition abroad (spring 1591), Lisbon Castle (1592, as prisoner).
"Younger son of a younger son", hence relative poverty. Married 1597 Bidd (or Bridget), daughter of Bartholomew Strangman (d. 1580) of Chilton near Hadleigh, Suffolk (or Essex?); seems to have received no property from this marriage and continues to complain of poverty, particularly in comparison to his elder brother; their eight children were brought up by generous relatives.
Westminster; Trinity College, Cambridge 1743-; resided in Cambridge for 2-3 years
Born at Thurgarton Priory, Nottingham, the family seat; Derby; had settled at Thurgarton c. 1750s?, died there
Published most of his works from Tully's Head. Of an ancient Nottingham family.
<Q D 1660S? T MSTAPYLTON> <X MILES STAPYLTON> <P II,385> [} [\XVIII. - FROM MILES STAPYLTON, ESQ., TO JAMES MICKLETON, ESQ.\] }] Sir, I am very sorry to understand from you that I shall want the satisfaction of your company this day at Christopher Bell's; but more sorry for the occasion, your want of health. I am fully perswaded that the North and South Bailys are no part nor parcell of the City of Durham, and my reasons are these following: - 1=st=. The scituation of the Castle, which stands at the head of the City, and by it, and a wall adjoyning to it strikes quite through from one side of the City wall to an other, in such a manner that if you could continue the City any further then the Castle gates, to make the communication further you must pass through the Castle gates; for, in truth, those gates which we commonly call the Gaole gates are the Castle gates, the Gaole being part of the Castle, to wit, the outwardmost part, and the office of Gaolor is, and alwayes hath bin, by the most antient patents upon record, stiled (\officium Janitoris Castri nostri exterioris\) , and it is not probable that a Castle being built for a place of defence <P II,386> for the preservation of St. Cuthbert's shrine: for by ancient histories it appeares that was the intention of building it at first, conteining such a compass of ground as would conteine a competent number of households for the defence of the Castle, which hold by Castle gard to come in time of danger to defend the Castle, as by ancient records doth appeare, should suffer such a communication as would much weaken the defence of it, as it must needs do if the City extended through the Castle, for then it would be necessary for the government of the City that the chiefe Governor thereof should at all times have libertie as well in one part of the City as in an other; and indeed I thinke if one part of the citizens were tyed to the defence of the Castle all the rest should be so too, which it is cleare they're not. 2=dly=. The distinct jurisdiction. The City of Durham being a Mannor, and having view of Frank pledge within one circuit of ground, and the Castle being an other Mannor, and having view of Frank pledge in an other circuit, and, I believe, it was never heard that one and the same City should have two distinct jurisdictions, which, in truth, is a contradiction (\in adjecto\) ; for a City implies a body politick, but two distinct jurisdictions by her several chiefe Governors (as the Constable of the Castle, and the chiefe Magistrate of the City, whether he be called Mayor, Alderman, or Bailiff, or by any other title whatsoever) would imply, if not two body politicks, yet surely one, and somewhat more, and would make a moral monster. And this reason is confirmed to me by the constant practice and the words of the Charter, which doth comprehend the whole City to be within the Corporation; but in practice the chiefe Magistrate hath never exercised any jurisdiction within the two Bailiffs, more then they have in the Elvets and Crossgate; and therefore I conclude the first to be no more parcell of the City then the latter. I am, Sir, your very affectionate servant, Miles Stapylton. My service to your good lady. For my esteemed friend, James Mickleton Esq.
Year marked wrong (1660S?) in corpus; correct date courtesy of Durham University Library.
Miles Stapylton to James Mickleton on 22 January, 1674
Queen of England, Scotland and Ireland, consort of James VI & I.
Frederick II (1534-1588), king of Denmark and Norway
A short informal nickname characterising an agent (includes login identifiers, IRC and other chat nicknames).
<Q CA 1586 T RDUDLEY> <X ROBERT DUDLEY> <P 89> [} [\LETTER XXXII. THE EARL OF LEYCESTER TO MR. SECRETARY WALSYNGHAM. 6TH FEBRUARY, 1585-6.\] }] Mr. secretory, this bearer, monsieur Civile, retourneth well inoughe, I thincke, satisfyed with the dealinges here. Yet do not the estates thincke good to goe throughe with the matter offred by him on the duke his master his behaulfe, partly because they do not take it to be of so great importaunce as the duke thincketh, and more specially because mony at this present groweth skant with them, being to satisfye me for my allowaunce monethly, and to paye their ould debtes, (which I covenanted they shoulde do before I would take the gouvernment on me,) and having some other payementes to make; so that, by their former desordre and confusion in all thinges, a litle money is nowe at the first more unto them then a great deal wilbe hereafter, when they have overpassed these paymentes, and thinges shalbe settled in good ordre. I have a meaning also to do the duke ere longe some pleasure an other waye, which I hope shalbe well to his lyking. And so, with my right harty commendacions, I bid you farewell. From the Haghe, in Hollande, the vjth of February 1585. Your very loving frende, R. Leycester. [^POSTSCRIPT AUTOGRAPH^] I have partly remembred my lord tresorer of a matter wherein I have at large wrytten to my lord admyrall, wherein both you there and we here may be better servyd, and hir majesty farr less charged. I pray you further yt to my lord admyrall, who I know wylbe very reddy therto. <P 90> And for those portes here, I can assure you they have doun great servyce, both in taking and burning of sondry of the Dunkerkers, as also in reskewing dyvers shipps taken by the enymye, both Englysh and Flemysh, and ij of the best and greatest were cast away uppon the Goodwyns lately, with all ther men and artyllery, save 4 or 5 maryners; iij small barkes on your side wold ease all, as ther ys also on this side as many and moe sett out, but ther ys more trust x tymes to ours to kepe Dunkirk, than these here, for they mete with many frendes whom they lett slypp. [\ADDRESSED.\] To my honourable good frende sir Francis Walsingham knight, principall secretory to the queenes majestie.
Robert Dudley to Francis Walsingham on 6 February, 1586
<Q A 1670S? FO ECOTTINGTON> <X ELIZA COTTINGTON> <P 56> [} [\LETTER LXI.\] }] [^ELIZA COTTINGTON TO HERBERT ASTON^] Deare Uncle, After the good purposes, and strong resolutions, which I think, if I can remember so long agoe, my last did expres, I would by no meanes have you think it, all to gether the ould neglegence; or what is worse, ill youmer: but that I have bine so holy taken up with the gaity of the French, that I have not time for so seriose imploiment as righting; this, perhaps, you may think but a new excuse; but when you reflect that you wisht it, you will not, I hope, repent if I am so conversed. I am only sorry to hear no better newse of my country; <P 57> and I wish they had some of the good example which is hear: at least Madame Lavalier is more then pretended; for she gos through all the rigor of the order as much as any one. But there is a lady in Queen-street, says, all ar not bound to be Lavaliers. I must beg her pardon, if I think all that have done like her aught, and that she can sattisfy no other way. I doe not doubt but you will be of the same opinion. When shall I hear your dear child is hapyly bestowed? That were something I should reioyce at indeed; but she deserves so well, I must confes I know no man worthy enouf. Had she <P 58> such a husband as father, it would be too much for this world, therfore, while she hath you she can not be pittied by Your ever affectionat neece and servant, Eliz. Cottington.
Annual
Recipients: the dean and chapter of York. Sender probably unable to write himself because of blindness.
<Q C 1582 TC EGRINDALL> <X EDMUND GRINDALL> <P 67> [} [\LETTER XV.\] GRYNDALL, ARCHB. CANTERBURY, [\TO THE DEAN AND CHAPTER OF YORK.\] }] [^TO DR. MATTHEW HUTTON^] [\19 May, 1582.\] After my verie hartie commendacions. Whereas some matter of difference hath growen of late betwene you and M=r=. Doctor Gibson concernynge a graunte obtayned by him of her Majestie for enioyinge the profitts of residence within your churche as well absente as presente, I doe understande, aswell by your owne letters to me directed, as by the reporte and commission of M=r=. Slater and M=r=. Lyndlie your mandatories, that you are contented to referre the said controversie or difference to my order, and in suche sorte as the matter shall goe no furder. I hartelie thanke you for the truste and confidence which you repose in me, and wolde be sorie to geve you any cause to the contrarie; for I love your churche well in generalle, and wishe well unto everie one of your in particuler. And notwithstandinge the orderinge and determynacion of the matter aforesaid nowe in question is symplie committed vnto me by consente of bothe partes, yet I have learned partelie by myne owne experience, and partelie by the experience of other notable persons which have ben more experte in suche cases then I have ben, not to sett downe in suche cases any precise or absolute order withowt the good likinge and assent of bothe the parties: wherefore, for your better satisfaccion in this behalf, I will sende downe Doctor Gibson to you, betwene this and Whitsontyde, to treat with you in reasonable and frendlie order for a finall ende of this difference; which if it may be obteyned at the first by your mutuall consents in suche sorte as shalbe by him moved and declared unto you, and here thought by divers learned men agreable to lawe and not unreasonable, I shalbe verie gladd. And if it shall chaunce that the condicions offered by the said Doctor Gibson shall not be lyked of you, I will take suche further order with the said Doctor Gibson when he cometh downe, that he shall offer you other condicions which ye can not in reason mislike. And so, praienge you to beare with patience a little respite <P 68> of tyme for a few daies, I promise you, as I have done to your deputies M=r=. Lyndlye and M=r=. Slater, that I will make a quyet ende of this controversie. And therefore I have willed them not to deliver those letters which they hadd from you to divers honorable personages, because I wolde have the matter to goe no further, as thinkinge my self to have sufficient commission from you by vertue of your letters so to doe. So I take my leave, and hartelie commende you to the grace of Godd. From Lambeth this xix=th= of Maye, 1582. Yours in Christe, E. Cant. To my verie lovinge ffrends M=r=. Doctor Hutton, Deane of Yorke, and to the rest of the Chapter of the same churche.
Relationship should be T? Signature autograph.
Fellow of King's College, Cambridge 1596-1600. 1600 ordained priest, became rector of Palgrave, Suffolk. 1615 acquired second rectory at Thrandeston, Suffolk. Wrote a few theological tracts which were published in 1614 & 1632.
Eton College. Admitted to King's College, Cambridge as a scholar 1593; BA 1598, MA 1601, BD 1615, DD.
Richard Parr, vicar of Steeple Claydon, Buckinghamshire
Born in Steeple Claydon, Buckinghamshire? Studied at Eton; Cambridge 1593-. Livings: Palgrave, Suffolk 1600-; Thrandeston, Suffolk 1615-. Died at Thrandeston.
The rectory of Palgrave was a benefice which belonged to the Cornwallis family. Married by 1613, involved in the negotiations over the marriage of Jane Lady Cornwallis and Nathaniel Bacon II in that year.
Born at Broadwindsor, Dorset; London 1679
Ran the family's lace business in London 1679-?, with sister Sarah
<Q C 1548 T WWOODRUFFE> <X WILLIAM WOODRUFFE> <P 253> [} [\LETTER XXVIII.\] }] [^TO ISABEL PLUMPTON^] (^To the right worshipfull Mrs. Plompton, at Plompton Hall.^) With most harty commendations in Christ Jesus, good Mrs. Plompton, this is to advertis you of the dispatch of such matters as you did commit unto me at my last being with you, wheare that I have traveled as I might of, partly by the ade and help of Mr. Bill, your very frind I think, who hath him most hartily recommended both to you and Mr. Dynes, and hath sent your lozengs for a token. You shall allso receive with this bearrer a letter to Mr. Haymond, feodarry, for your lease, procurred by Mr. Bill, who shewed me that your charges in the Cheker is dispacht, and your Cussin Girlington hath brought your acquitance. And order is taken for you at the Court of the Wards, and all is well stayd, but yet not paid. Your request was moved to Sir Arthur Darcy first, who taketh the matter frindly, as ye shall know. The other gentleman was then by chaunc from the Court, which was the cause of the first talke with Sir Arthur. But in such wise as we may, and shall with honesty take the way which shal be thought the best to you and your frinds. Because you may se <P 254> the effect of my Lord Treasurrers letter for your lease, I have sent it to you patent and open; and that knowing the effect therof, then you may send it to the feodary yourselfe, which were good that you did with spede convenient. Thus I comit you to the permishion, to him that canne, to will justice, who all your lawful dedes of honesty desires no dought, who I pray long to preserve in health. From my lodge at Howell, this Palme Sunday. Yours to my litle power William Wodrif. The cause that I came not now to you is a broken shin, which hath much vexed me. [\25 Mar. 1548.\]
William Woodruffe to Isabel Plumpton née Babthorpe on 25 March, 1548
Lawyer; "confidential friend and attorney of Sir Robert Plumpton".
Recipients: Edmund Stonor's mother Jane and his brother ?William.
<Q D 1475? FN EDSTONOR> <X EDMUND STONOR> <P I,157> [} [\152. EDMUND STONOR TO HIS MOTHER AND BROTHER\] }] [\18 July, (1475)\] Ryght reverent and wurschypfull modyr, y recommaund me unto yow: desyryng to [{here{] of yowre welfare, the whyche almy+gty Gode contynu long to hys plesyr and yowr hertes desyre. Yef hyt plese yow to wytt at the makyng off thys letter I was in god hell, and all my men. No mor to yow at this tyme, but the trinyte have yow in hys kepynge. And I pray yow let me be recomaundyd to my [{sister{] yowr wyff. Wryttyn at Cales the xviij day of July, the day of the departyng of the Kyng and the duk of Burgayn, my lord and all the oste in to Frauncewarde. Yowr brothyr Edmund Stonor.
Edmund Stonor to Jane (Joan) Stonor on 18 July, 1475
<Q D 1660 FO TSHADFORTH> <X THOMAS SHADFORTH> <P II,3> [} [\II. - FROM THOMAS SHADFORTH, ESQ., TO DR. COSIN.\] }] Right Worshipfull Sir, The hearinge of your safe arrivall at London is great joye and comfort to all your relations at Eppleton, for which great blissinge my heart doth praise the Lord, and all that is within me praise his holy name. The Lord doth execute righteousnesse and judgment for all them that are oppressed with wronge. And haveing allso notice that it was the generall course of all the Clergie in your condition to give coppies of a declaration to the tenants in present possession of all the personages, vicarages, gleb lands, and other theire former rights, to intitle them to all the present profits, and allso in case of opposition to inable them to have a tryall at law the next assizes; I have, on your behalfe, bene at Branspeth, Ellwicke, and the Little-towne, neare Pittington halle garth, and don for you accordingly. I hope there will be noe opposition of any; unlesse by Mr. Midford, who purchased the Little-towne, formerly yours. Mr. Christopher Michelton is sollicitor for you, who will retaine counsell, that a <P II,4> tryall may be had the nest assises, in case he stand out. I desire to have two lines from you, how you approve of what is done, and what further commands you will lay upon me. Delay would be prejuditiall to you, wherefore let me heare from you by the first post. Your relations at Eppleton doe give theire best saluts and love to you, and soe doth he who is, Sir, Your loveinge brother to serve you, Thomas Shadforth. Eppleton, y=e= 16th of June, 1660. For the right worshipfull and highly hon=rd=. Doctor Cosins, these present, London.
Thomas Shadforth to John Cosin on 16 June, 1660
2nd duke of Lennox; steward of the King's household.
Next in succession to the Scottish throne
<Q D 1650 T CHARLES2> <X CHARLES II> <P 256> [} [\176. CHARLES II. TO THE DUKE OF HAMILTON. 1650, AUG. 31.\] }] Aug. 31. I have receaved your letters by him I sent to you, but I have not had time to answer them before now; nor can I answer you in all the particulars, but must referr you to 163, who will give you a particular account of all. I am extremely sensible of the kind offer you made me in your letter, but I doe not think it fitt to hazard your selfe upon so small an occasion, when it may be done without it; howsoever I have the same obligation to you as if you had don it. Concerning 331: 288: 198: 196: 6: 190: 22: 58: 135: 256: 58: 256: 380: 55: I desire you to direct me which is the best and safest way, because I doe not know who to imploy without suspition. I was thinking if you should send to 22 about it as being the proper person, but I shall leave it to you, and doe as you direct me, being one that I have so much confidence in.
Charles II Stuart to William Hamilton on 31 August, 1650
lastRec
ACTED AS SCRIBE FOR YELVERTON IN THE PASTON COLLECTION
LAND-OWNING GENTLEMAN, SERVED AS JUSTICE OF THE PEACE AND ON COMMISSIONS, BECAME A MEMBER OF THE INNER TEMPLE IN THE 1520S
titleOccupation
<Q A 1625 FN T1MEAUTYS> <X SIR THOMAS MEAUTYS> <P 114> [} [\LXXVII. SIR THOMAS MEAUTYS TO JANE LADY CORNWALLIS.\] }] Dear Sister, This is only to lett you understand that, since I hear that my sister of Sussex is nott quickly to part with her greate belly as yett, I doe pourpose, God willinge, upon the retourne of this messenjer, to goe downe to Coventry, &, before my cominge back, to marry with the eldest daughter of Sir Richard Burneby. The reasons that endeuceth mee to it is bee cause I am assured that a good foundation will all ways stand, and by that meanes I am in hope to preserve the name in my father's lyne, the which I doe much desire, with God's favorable assystance. Her portyon is but +L1500, which is not much; yett, when I consider the breadinge, discretyon, and disposityon of the jentle woman, and havinge likewise made a calculatyon of my own means and abyllytyes, I must confes that shee is rich in comparrason of my selfe. My sister of Sussex hath, with the consent of my Lorde, afforded mee +L200 a years annujty, to mee and my ayers for eaver, in present, the which I will assure to my wyfe for a parte of her joynture, and as much more as I can inrich her with. Now, if it shall please you to sett to your helpinge hand <P 115> for to sett us up, or to be a means to preserve us from fallinge in regarde that our estats will not bee grate, you shall binde her as much as myselfe all ways to dooe you servis, and wee will acknolidg it with all thankfullness, and valleu you as one of our best benefactuers. In regard of my long staye out of the Low Countryes, monye is grown short with me at this present; if it will please you to think upon mee in regarde of my occasyon, and use it att this tyme, you shall much favour mee. This, with my love to you & all yours first. Your moste affectionate brother & servant, T. Meautys. Jan. the 6, 1624-5. To my dear the Lady Cornewallys, at Brome or els where, give these.
Thomas I Meautys to Jane Cornwallis/Bacon née Meautys on 6 January, 1625
<Q C 1515 FO GPOLE> <X GERMAYN POLE> <P 213> [} [\LETTER CLXXIV.\] }] (^To the right worshipfull and singuler gud father, Sir Robart Plompton, Kt. be these delivered in hast.^) Right worshipfull and my full singuler gud father, in the most humble and lowly maner that I can, I hartely recomend me unto you, and to my lady your wyfe, and in lykewise doth your daughter, my poore wyfe, and hartely prayeth you of your dayly blessing, desiring the knowledg of your prosperous health and welfaire. Father, so it is that upon a truth, of thursday last, oon Richard Bardall of Hessope came in the names of Roclife, Parpoynte, and Counstable to my tennant in Combryg, and also to Crake[{marsh{] and in ther names commaunded my tennant that he should from henceforth pay me no rent, but to make his rent redy for them, shewing eich one of them wold send a servant thither for the rent betwixt this and Martynmas; and told him playnly that they must have the sayd land, because it was nether in ther wryting, nor in yours. Father, you sent me word laytly by my servant, that you had made it sure to me without any daunger. Yt pleaseth you to let him se your wrytings, and, as I understond, both by you and by him, it is nether expressed in the wrytings that towch them, nor you. Yet, notwithstanding, upon mine honestie, they make this sturryng therin, and so yt is to thinke, that if they may find any hole or colur therin, they will troble with me for the same; and yt were great pytie that I shold have ony troble for that thing, that I have bought and truly payd for. Wherfore, at the reverence of God, and for the love that you owe to me and my wyfe, and our children, to make a sure way for me now at this terme at London. And I pray you send me word what tyme you will goe or send to London, and I will send one of my servants to meet you or your deputie ther. And <P 214> at his comming whom, bringing me word that you have made it sure to me without daunger or jopartie, forthwith you shal have payd you that, that myne uncle Sir Alban promysed you, and at all tymes the best that in me may be to you and all yours, duryng my natural life, by the sufferance of (^Jesu^) , who have you in his eternall keeping. From Rodburne in hast, the iij day of October. Father, I besech you at such tyme as recoveres or assurances shalbe made, that it will please you to let it be expressed by name, that they may be avoyded or expulsed from ther clame therin. Your loving son, Germayn Pole. [\3 Oct. 1515.\]
Germayn Pole to Robert I Plumpton on 3 October, 1515
Ludlow, Shropshire until 1788; London 1788; Clifton, Bristol
"A leader of ingenious and charming females at Ludlow in Shropshire". Married William Pennington, an American loyalist.
Penelope Sophia Weston (later Pennington)
SenderLastName
<Q A 1642 FN BHARLEY> <X LADY BRILLIANA HARLEY> <P 180> [} [\CLXXVII.\] }] [}FOR MY DEARE SONNE MR. EDWARD HARLEY.}] My deare Ned - I longe to see you, but would not haue you come downe, for I cannot thinke this cuntry very safe; by the papers I haue sent to your father, you will knowe the temper of it. I hope your father will giue me full derections how I may beest haue my howes gareded, if need be; if he will giue the derections, I hope, I shall foolow it. My deare Ned, I thanke God I am not afraide. It is the Lords caus that we haue stood for, and I trust, though our iniquitys testify aganst vs, yet the Lord will worke for His owne name sake, and that He will now sheawe the men of the world that it is hard fighting against heauen. And for our comforts, I thinke neuer any laide plots to route out all Gods chillderen at once, but that the <P 181> Lord did sheawe Himselfe mighty in saveing His saruants and confounding His enimyes, as He did Pharowe, when he thought to haue destroyed all Israell, and so Haman. Nowe, the intention is, to route out all that feare God, and surely the Lord will arise to healpe vs: and in your God let your confidence be, and I am assured it is so. One meet Samuell and not knoweing wheare he dwelt, Samuell toold him he was a Darbesheare man, and that he came lately from thence, and so he did in discours; the papis toold him, that theare was but a feawe puretaines in this cuntry, and 40 men would cut them all off. Had I not had this ocation to send to your father, yet I had sent this boy vp to Loundoun; he is such a rogeisch boy that I dare not keepe him in my howes, and as littell do I dare to let him goo in this cuntry, least he ioyne with the company of vollentirs, or some other such crwe. I haue giuen him no more money then will sarue to beare his charges vpe; and becaus I would haue him make hast and be sure to goo to Loundoun, I haue toold him, that you will giue him something for his paines, if he come to you in good time and doo not loyter; and heare inlosed I haue sent you halfe a crowne. Giue him what you thinke fitte, and I desire he may not come downe any more, but that he may be perswaded to goo to seae, or some other imployment. He thinkes he shall come downe againe. Good Ned, do not tell Martaine that I send him vp with such an intention. I haue derected theas letters to you, and I send him to you, becaus I would not haue the cuntry take notis, that I send to your father so offten; but when such ocations come, I must needs send to him, for I can rely vpon nobodys counsell but his. I pray God blles you and presarue you in safety, and the Lord in mercy giue you a comfortabell meeting with Your most affectinat mother, Brilliana Harley. (^July 19, 1642. Brompton Castell.^) My cosen Dauis tells me that none can make shot but thos whous trade it is, so I haue made the plumer rwite to Woster for 50 waight <P 182> of shot. I sent to Woster, becaus I would not haue it knowne. If your father thinke that is not enoufg, I will send for more. I pray you tell your father that my cosen Robert Croft is in the cuntry. My cosen Tomkins is as violent as euer, and many thinke that her very words, is in the Heariford resolutions. I beleeue it was M=r= Masons pening. He is gone to Yorke, for when he carried the letter from the gentellmen in this cuntry, he was made the kings chapline.
Brilliana Harley née Conway to Edward Harley on 19 July, 1642
Duke of Bedford, regent of France, prince
HUSBAND OF NATHANIEL BACON'S SISTER ELIZABETH. PersonCode in corpus: RD'OYLY.
Kingston free grammar school. Articled as a clerk to Robert Palmer, steward to the duke of Bedford. Inner Temple. Grand Tour 1754-1757.
Born in Wiltshire. London 1751-1753. Continental Europe 1754-1757. Then lived in London.
Friend and correspondent of Voltaire. Artist and writer, he published many poems, gaining the attention and friendship of Young. Keate later was an honorary exhibitioner of the Royal Academy.
Westminster School; Trinity College, Cambridge (MA 1759)
George Byng (1701-1750), 3rd Viscount Torrington
Schooled in London; 1757-59 Cambridge; 1780s?-1792? Brussels; died at Ham Common, Surrey 1812
4th Viscount Torrington 1750-. Married 1765 Lucy Boyle. Minister Plenipotentiary at Brussels 1783-92. A Whig in politics.
<Q C 1586 T RDUDLEY> <X ROBERT DUDLEY> <P 76> [} [\LETTER XXVI. THE EARL OF LEYCESTER TO MR. SECRETARY WALSYNGHAM. 31ST JANUARY 1585-6.\] }] <P 77> Mr. secretary, Mr. Davyson doth now retorn home, which I coulde hardly have yelded unto but only to have hir majesty fully answered and satysfyed touching all our proceedinges here synce my aryvall, and noe man able to doe yt but himself, praing ye, good Mr. secretary, yf hir majesty wyll shew me any favour, that thys may be one, to have Mr. Davyson retorn ageyn to me, who I assure you ys the most sufficient man to serve hir majesty that I know of all our nation; for he knoweth all partes of these countreyes, and all persones of any accompt, with all ther umores, and hath great credytt among them all here. And the better servyce shall he be able to doe yf yt may please hir majesty to gyve him such countenaunce as may encrease his credytt here, for here hath byn many brutes and reportes of hir good intentyon toward him, and he wyll deserve any goodnes she shall bestow uppon him, whatsoever yt be. <P 78> As for sir Wylliam Pellam, I look not for him; I se his delayes be such. When I departyd thence he promysed me faythfully that he wold follow me, what end soever he had, and theruppon he had v=c=li. prest, but I se his joynders and reioynders doth seke all delay, and spetyally that I saw in his letter to hir majesty of late wrytten, wherein he asketh ageyn a new suply of hir majesty, to sett him furth; a matter I know, of old, what yt wyll doe. Therfore, sir, yf you find this diffyculty styll, lett me no longer expect his uncerteinty. My lord Grey for many respectes I wold be gladd of, but I can as lytle hope of him, and except I might have one of them by the end of this month, I shall after not much nede any of them, and therfore I thought good to signyfye thus much unto ye; and the only cause I wysh for my lord Grey, yf God call me, ther might be such a one reddy here to command as he ys: but lett me know, I beseche ye, with spede, what to trust unto. Now, sir, to my old sute, and more than tyme that yt were grantyd, or rather here, which ys, for money; for I told ye, before my coming, ther was no more payd than wold serve the end of this month of February next, and you all there made a stryckt reckoning how farr all your money wold strech, not accompting the horsmen, nor sondry other charges leid out by all your warrants to the tresorer before yt cam over, and yf we had the full of that was delyvered for the armye, without these paymentes, yet had yt payd no further than the end of February. And I pray ye remember what I wrote touching the tresorer and his deputye; I doe send over the audytor to you, who I take to be an honest man, he wyll tell ye as much as I wrote, for I had yt of him. But yf yt wyll please hir majesty to send over the hole some behind for the yere, yf I make yt not strech as farr as possibly yt may, and to serve the torn for this yere, lett yt lye uppon me and all that I have to answer yt. But yt shalbe otherwyse <P 79> handled than this was. Ther ys to to much pryvatt gayn soght, more than ever I wold have beleavyd, and all leyd uppon hir majesty, for hir proffytt, they say. Touching any procedinges here for the matters of this state, I leave to Mr. Davyson to declare to you. I trust very shortly to send ye some good nues of some enterprise uppon our enymyes, who of late, in the frost, went into Freseland, and ther overthrew iij or iiij=c= of conte Wylliams soldyers, and tooke sondry boores prisoners. Synce that, Schenk hath mett twyce with them; at the first, he overthrew a cornett of Italians, and tooke xl horse and men prisoners; the second tyme, being this last weke, he overthrew v=c= of the bravest soldyers they had, and kyld iij=c= in the place, and took a captain and xv prisoners. I doe not hear of any man that dealeth so lustyly with the enymye as he doth. I wyll cherysh him accordingly, and wyll shortly be at Utryck and vyssett those places. Albeyt I hope ye shall here some nues from me ye look not for or I com thether. I assure ye Wylford ys to busye in advertysinge of that place at Ostend; hit ys in good case, and yet have I taken order for to better yt: he ys not to have credytt to all hys wrytinges. The soldyers ther of late have taken uppon the river vj boates, loden with corn and other vyttelles coming from Dunkirk and Calles. My lord thesorer wrote to me to know, what nombre of shipps and maryners here be to be had, yf nede werr. I have wrytten to my lord, here be many more than hir majesty shall nede to beat <P 80> the king of Spain and all his frendes. Uppon small warning ye shall not want inough to serve hir majesty, I warrant ye. I pray ye make more of the merchantes of these countrey people ther; they begyn a lytle to complayn of some hard dealing, but I have satysfied these for this tyme. Ye wyll find these people are worthe the cheryshing. So farewell, good Mr. secretary, in much hast, this last of Januery. Your assured frend, R. Leycester. I will have care to do for captain Veall, your servant. [\ADDRESSED.\] To my honourable good frende sir Fraunces Walsingham knight, principall secretarye to the queenes majestie.
Robert Dudley to Francis Walsingham on 31 January, 1586
London (domicile); Primrose Street, Spitalfields, London (birthplace); farm in Epping, Essex (early 1760s); Yorkshire, Wales, London (in her youth); after 1782: Bermondsey; London; Market Harborough, Leicestershire (when sister Mary was in Ireland); Putney by 1790; Wales soon afterwards; Ireland after Mary's death.
Married c. 1782 Meredith Bishop, son of a prosperous shipwright in Bermondsey; children, one daughter; suffered postpartum depression so severe, that Mary stole her away from her husband and child, convinced she would never recover there; worked as a teacher and governess thereafter.
Elizabeth (Eliza) Bishop née Wollstonecraft
is title of
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<Q C 1544? T HSAVILL> <X HENRY SAVILL> <P 246> [} [\LETTER XXI.\] }] [^TO WILLIAM PLUMPTON^] (^To my cosen Plompton of Plompton, this deliver with spede.^) Cossin Plompton, in as harty manner as I can think I recomend me to you. First, all your frinds ar in good health heare. I have bene very sick since ye went, but I am well now, I thank God. I have vewed Christall; the rent of it, as it is now letted, x=s= iiij=d= score, xv=li= viii=s=; and Arthington is above xx=li= at the end of xvi yeares: the will be iij score pownd above the rent. And the woods, my man sayes, he dar give a thowsand marke for them, but he thinks without dowt he will make a thowsand =li=. I have written to my Cossin, Henry Savill of Lapset, to go thorowgh with my Lord of Canterbury for it. Acording to the comunication, and ye and my Cossen, John Gascoyne, shall have a part, if ye will wryte to me that ye will stike to it; and Robart Savill and Henry Savill of Lapsit will stand to tow parts. I think the woods will give us our money and more; and the lease cleare to be gotten, for laying out of the money till we can make it againe of the woods. I have sent you a rental of it, what it is, every cloase. I pray you let my Cossen, John Gascoyne, se this letter and the rentall. Kepe it secret from all other. I pray God send us merry meting. All written in my ship, at Timmoth. Your asured kinsman, Henry Savill. Cussin Gascoyne, your children ar mery. [\Anno circa 1543.\]
Henry Savill to William Plumpton on late April?, 1544
This property associates an instance of E89 Propositional Object with a structural part of it that is by itself an instance of E89 Propositional Object.
has component
hat Bestandteil
<Q A 1473? FN WSTONOR> <X WILLIAM STONOR> <P I,133> [} [\128. WILLIAM STONOR TO THOMAS STONOR\] }] [\(? 1473)\] My ryght reverent and wurschypfull fadyr, I recomaund me unto your good fadyrhod yn the most umbyll wyse that I kan or may, mekely besechyng your fadyrhod of your dayly blessyng: lykyth your fadyrhod to wyt that my modyr ys in good hele, and alle my brethern and susters, blessyd be alle myty Jhesu: and I beseche your good fadyrhod not to be dysplesyd with me for Feyrmers mater, for I never medyld odyrs wise but told Sawnder, that that dede that he shewyd me shulde be to the womans tytyl after my conseytt: and by my trowth, fadyr, that that ys feld was don ere I knowyt: but fadyr, there is nothyng caryd, nether shalle nat be with the grace of alle myty Jhesu, hom I mekely beseche to preserve your good fadyrhod, Amen. I-wrytyn By your chyld Wyllm. Stonor. Also, fadyr, my Suster Cotymore ys delyveryd of a feyre sun, and both don welle, blessyd be Jhesu. To my ryght reverent and wurschipful fadyr, my fadyr Stonore.
William Stonor to Thomas II Stonor on ?, 1473
<Q A 1638 FN BHARLEY> <X LADY BRILLIANA HARLEY> <P 33> [} [\XXVIII.\] }] [}TO MY DEARE SONNE MR. EDWARD HARLEY, OXFORD.}] My good Ned - The last weake being not well, I could not inioye this contentment of rwiteing to you. You may remember, that when you weare at home, I was offten enforsed to keepe my beed; it pleases God, it is so with me still, and when I haue thos indispotions, it makes me ill for some time affterwards. It is the hand of my gratious God; and tho it be sharp, yet when I looke at the will of God in it, it is sweetned to me: for to me, theare is nothing can sweeten any condistion to vs, in this life, but as we looke at God in it, and see ourselfs his saruants in that condistion in which we are. Thearefore when I consider my owne afflictions, they are not so bitter, when I looke at the will of my God in it. He is pleased it should be so, and then, should not I be pleased it should be so? And I hope, the Lord will giue me a hart still to waite vpon my God; and I hope the Lord will looke gratiously vpon me. <P 34> And my dearest, beleeue this from mee, that theare is no sweetnes in any thinge in this life to be compared to the sweetnes in the saruis of our God, and this I thanke God, I cane say, not only to agree with thos that say so, but experimentally; I haue had health and frinds and company in variety, and theare was a time, that what could I have saide I wanted; yet in all that theare was a trubell, and that which gaue me peace, was sarueing of my God, and not the saruis of the world. And I haue had a time of siknes, and weakenes, and the loose of frinds, and as I may say, the glideing away of all thos things I tooke most comfort in, in this life. If I should now say (which I may booldly) that, in this condistion, O howe sweet did I finde the loue of my God, and the endeuor, to walke in his ways; it may be, some may say, then it must needs be so, becaus all other comforts failed me; but my deare Ned I must lay both my condistions togeather; my time of freedome from afflictions, and my time of afflictions; and in the one, I found a sweetnes in the saruis of God, aboue the sweetnes of the things in this life, and in trubele a sweetnes in the saruis of God, which tooke away the bitternes of the affliction; and this I tell you, that you may beleeue howe good the Lord is, and beleeue it, as a tryed truth, the saruis of the Lord, is more sweet, more peaceabell, more delightful, then the enioyeing of all the vadeing pleashurs of the world. My deare Ned, I thanke you for your letter by the carrier this wake. Howe soeuer trubells may befall me, yet if it be well with you, I reioyce. I thanke God, that you injoy your health. The Lord in mercy continue it to you. My deare Ned, I longe to see you; but I feare it will not be a great whille. I know not well when the Acte is, and I thinke I must not looke to see you tell the Act be past. Whensoeuer it is, I beceach the Lord, giue vs a happy seeing on of another. I am sorry my lady Corbet takes no more care of her chilederen. S=r= Andwe Corbet left two thousand pounds a year. Shee has a way that I should not take, by my good will with my chillderen, without it weare to correct some great fallt in them; but my deare Ned, as longe as it pleases God, I haue it, I <P 35> shall willingly giue what is in my power, for the beest adwantage of you, and your brothers and sisters, as ocation offers itself. Vse your cosen Corbet kindely. I heare his broother goos alonge with the kinge to Yorke, which he dous, becaus he estemes it to be the gallentry of a yonge man. I sent you the last weake a list of thos shoulders, which they say must goo with the kinge. I heare that the Loundoners haue refused to send any of theare trained band, answering, theare weare so many strangers in Loundon, that they feared to let any of theare strentg goo from them. I hard that the kinge caused all the strangers to be numbered in Loundon, and the number of them was two hundred thousand. On wenday last your father had some of his shoulders at Brometon, whean they dyned, and spent the day in trayneing. I wisched you with me, but I did not see them, for then I was not abell to goo out of my chamber: but now I thanke God, I am, and haue some thoughts, if pleas God, to goo to chruch the next Lords day. Good Mr. Gower has an ague. Mr. Simons begins to mend. My cosen Prise is something better. You forget to rwit to Mr. Gower; he has had 4 fitts. Mr. Simons tooke your letter very kindely. I must needs say, I neuer had any maide that profest more respect to you, than Mary Barton, and I beleeue it is in truth; for shee is her fathers daughter and can not desembell. I finde her as good a saruant as euer I had; if I coould but put a littell water in her wine, and make her temper her hastiness! yet I cannot say that euer shee gaue me any ill word, but theare is still the spirit of enuy raingeing amongest some of the saruants, but the humers of my saruants swaye not my affection, and, I hope, shall neuer blinde my judgment: my deare Ned the Lord blles you. Your most affectinat mother, Brilliana Harley. (^in hast, Mar: 22, 1638.^) Your brothers and sisters and cosen Smith I thanke God are well. Tell Gorg Griffets I had not time to rwit to him, which I did desire to haue doun. I haue sent him the mony for M=r= Neelham, the <P 36> drawer, and I would haue him hasten the sending of the peace of cloth, which he had to drawe. I hope Gorge will bide his countryman wellcome. I had him into my chamber to see him, becaus he went to Oxford. I like it very well, that you goo with your tutor to my brother Brays. I beceach the Lord to goo alonge with you, in all your ways. Heare inclosed is a booke of nwes. Your father I thanke God is well. He goos and pleas God on Tuesday to the bischops upon a commistion aboute some land that is in question betwne the bischop and another gentellman.
Brilliana Harley née Conway to Edward Harley on 22 March, 1639
Merchant; Lord Mayor of York 1683; MP for York 1688, 1689, 1695
<Q D 1651 T JCOSIN> <X JOHN COSIN> <P I,278> [} [\CVIII. - FROM DR. COSIN TO DR. STEWARD.\] }] Paris. April 7, 1651. Sir, Yours of the 15 March (which was sent me by the L. H.) begins with a complaint that you have not heard from me for a long time, wherunto I can returne no other answere but that I wrote to you not long since by Antwerp in Dr. Morley's letter, afterwards by Mr. Crowther in his letter, and after that againe by a letter directed to yourself, at Mr. Browne's house in the Acheroom at the Hage. In the last I tolde you somewhat of your votary, who wilbe (I feare) too volatile and slippery for either you or me to hold with any tye whatsoever. You may doe well to propound such cases of conscience as I doe: whether it be lawfull to goe against one's conscience? to doe that wilfully which they know will offend God and all good people? to refuse the Sacrament at Easter in that church which yet they daily frequent? to beare us in hand they stay still with us to be satisfied, having before hand made a desperate resolution not to receive any satisfaction at all? but to delay a while for the credit of the cause, least it should look like a thing too rashly done; which yet was done at 2 houres warning after the letter (wherof I told you) had bin received, and some other such discontents suddenly reflected on? for this resolution (forsooth) was taken and told to others, (that will hold it fast) before ever either you or I must heare of it. If afterwards wee have any thing to say, they will give us the heareing, and then an end; but the affront shalbe the greater, for then it shalbe given out, that wee said what wee could and could avayle nothing. Yet for all this, if you will write, I have promise and vow both made to me that your letter shall not be seene by any other but <P I,279> the party alone to whom you send it, and to mee. And truly it were not amisse if you wrote a chiding (no perswading) letter, for that may perhaps doe some good. Your G. [\? gold\] is still safe. I would I knew how to doe more service then I have done for you with the L. H. [\? Lord Hatton.\] who sayes he wilbe true to you, but complaynes every day for want of money, which the sequestrator delayes still in the tenants' hands. They talk much here of my L[\ord\] Jerm[\yn\] going into Scotland, whether the K[\ing\] hath earnestly invited him, but I know not what to believe of it. The D[\uke\] of Y[\ork\] is not yet provided for here, and till that be, he will not <P I,280> be invited higher. The alterations are many in the French Court, but I have no skill in them. Dr. Dunc[\on\] is gone againe into Italy, and I am left here alone, where the weekely taske that I must live on will kill me, as it has already made me as leane as Lent. When the D[\uke\] has wherewithall, it wilbe very graciously done of him to supply the wants of them that need. Sir, I am Your most affectionate and humble servant, J. C[\osin\] . M=ris=. Hodges sends her service, and her receipt here inclosed. I pray, Sir, let this letter inclosed be given or sent safely to Dr. Morly, as soone as may be. I know not where he is. For my R=d=. friende, Mr. Deane Steward, Deane of the King's Chappell, These, in Holland, at Breda, or the Hage.
John Cosin to Richard Steward on 7 April, 1651
Recipients: duke of Hamilton, earl of Lindsey, earl of Lauderdale, earl of Lanerick, earl of Kalandar.
<Q D 1648 T CHARLES2> <X CHARLES II> <P 232> [} [\154. THE PRINCE OF WALES TO THE DUKE OF HAMILTON AND OTHERS. 1648, JULY 26.\] }] Charles P. Right trustie and right intirely beloued cousin, and right trustie and right well beloued cousins, wee greet you well. Wee soe earnestly desire to bee in person present amongst you that wee shall with some impatience expect your Commissioners upon the subject of Sir William Flemmings instructions, and in the meane tyme wee intend to imploy ourselfe att sea aboard the fleete, as the best expedient wee can for the present make use of to oppose the common enemie, both to us and you. In all other things wee intreat you to giue full creditt to this bearer, M=r= William Murray, as to a person perfectly instructed in our affaires, and intirely trusted by us. Giuen under our hand and seale att Helford Sluce the 26=th= of July, in the 24=th= yeare of the raigne of our Royall Father the King. [\ADDRESSED:\] - To our right trustie and right intirely beloued cousin James Duke of Hamilton, and to our right trustie and well beloued cousins the Earle of Lindsey, the Earle of Lauderdail, the Earle of Lanerick, and the Earle of Kalandar.
Recipient marked wrong (William Hamilton) in PCEEC.
Charles II Stuart to James Hamilton on 26 July, 1648
YOUNGER SON OF HENRY LORD CLIFFORD, 10TH BARON, BROTHER OF HENRY CLIFFORD, FIRST EARL OF CUMBERLAND
<Q D 1659 FO JJONES> <X JOHN JONES> <P 291> [^JOHN JONES TO HENRY CROMWELL^] To the L=d= Henry Cromwell. S=r= Mr. Wood being to waite upon yo=u= gives me y=e= opportunity of acknowledging y=e= favo=r= of yo=r= lettere, and as to y=e= contens of them soe farre as they relate to publique Interest, It becomes me not to returne any Acc=t= thereof, in any other way then by the Resolutions of y=e= Board, onely I begge leave humbly to informe yo=r= Lo=pp= that I have inquired and cannot finde why yo=r= Servants made any Complaynt y=t= they were Threatened to be turned out of Cork Howse. The Title indeed hath been a little debated upon some thoughts of useing y=e= Howse for Com=rs= sitting as formerly and not for any Mans private acom~odation. And it was then conceived y=t= if there were a forraigne Tytle Claymed ag=t= the Common Wealthe many yeares po=n= yo=r= Lo=pp= was most incompetent of any to purchase such a Title in regard yo=u= were chiefely intrusted by y=e= Com~on Wealth to mayntayne their Interest in Ireland, & came into possession of y=t= Howse as belonging to y=e= Com~on Wealth & under y=t= Trust. And likewise because about 2000=+L= was disbursed out of y=e= publique Trer~y as we were informed upon y=e= repayreing, inlargeing and fitting of y=t= Howse for publique use and especially for yo=r= personall accom~odation as being the Chiefe Magistrate, yet notw=th=standing that these and other argum=ts= <P 292> for y=e= justifying of y=e= Com~on Wealths Right to the said House were in consideration w=th= y=e= Com=rs=. They have not soe much as inquired when yo=r= ffamilie was to remove thence, but had a very tender & due Respect to yo=r= Lo=pp=, and really this is all I know of y=t= matter. Wee have of late beene excersised under very unpleaseinge dispensations, The confidence w=ch= men should have in each other uppon acc=t= of Relation or friendship have beene soe shaken, That instead of mutuall manifestations of love and kindnesse, Jelousies & diffidences have too frequently been fomented amongst ffriends by y=e= projections of such as sought themselves more than y=e= com~on good, under w=ch= unhappie influence I have beene for some yeares past, w=ch= deprived me of much of y=t= sweetness & comfort w=ch= y=e= Lord in his Good Providence towards me did seeme to promise by that Hon=ble= Relation unto w=ch= I was admitted, The sence of w=ch= I hope will ever ingage mee to strive for another frame of Spirit, And as God shall administer an opportunity to endevo=r= to bee serviceable unto those to whom I am related, & especially to yo=r= Lo=pp= of whom (w=th=out flattery) I have a very greate Esteeme and doe account it a duety incumbent upon me, and all that professe y=e= name of Christ, to promote union, peace and love betweene Relations, and to beare o=r= Witnesse against divideing Principles & Practices amongst those that feare the Lord. In the pursuite thereof I shall ever remayne, Yo=r= Lo=pps= most affectionate and most humble servant, Jo. Jones. Decem. 10=th= 1659.
former lord lieutenant of Ireland, retired
commander-in-chief - former lord lieutenant; relatives by marriage
John Jones to Henry Cromwell on 10 December, 1659
Philip Yorke (1690-1764), earl of Hardwicke
Wars on the continent & in Scotland; secretary of embassy at Paris 1749; British minister at the Hague 1751 & ambassador 1761-1780; died in Hill Street, Middlesex
Soldier (Lieutenant Colonel, 1st regiment of the foot guards, etc.). MP, Whig. Diplomatist.
<Q A 1624 FN NA2BACON> <X NATHANIEL BACON> <P 107> [} [\LXXII. THE SAME TO THE SAME.\] }] [^NATHANIEL BACON TO JANE CORNWALLIS^] Sweet Hart, W=th= my many desiers to salute you by all occasions offered, I do com~end these lines w=th= my present health, w=ch= at this my beinge in London hath bin moste constant, thancks be to God. I haue bin w=th= yo=e= kynsman, M=r= Thom Meautys, and he tould me that S=r= Thomas Meautys determined to be in England 10 dayes after the wrightinge of his letter, w=ch= he receiued by Payne, since w=ch= tyme he hath not heard of him. I spake also w=th= him concerning the Sherifes, and he tould me that the last yeare the Kinge himself disliked much the pricckinge of those whose names wer not geuen in vnto him, & that he would warrant me free, vnless my name wer geuen in to him by the L. Keepere, w=ch= I cannot yett know; howsoeuer, I perceiue great meanes made of all hands, & I shall endeuor the best I can for myself. For newes her is <P 108> very little, but some hopes that the stronge report of the kinge and princes death of Polonia may proue vntrue, for her hath lately arriued a ship out of these contries, w=ch= relateth no such thinge; & besides, the Spanish embassador hath no such intelligence. The report is also of an embassador out of Spayne for the Low Countryes, to treat of peace; for whose entertaynement ther is ther great preparation. A confirmation also of the sea fight betwixt the Frenche Kinge & the Rocchellers, 6 of the Kinge's shipps being sunck, & iij taken; & also of the other newes I last wrote, of another nauiie of shipps is also preparinge, the intent vncertayne, some say for Spayne, the match proceeding according to the comon report. For my retourne, yt resteth onely vpon this business of the Sherifes, otherwise yt should be imediate, beinge so fully satisfied w=th= this place, that I do assure you yt is rather tedious to me than plesant. The lady of Bedford is not yet come to the towne, nor is expected vntill Wedensday next. No other things I can com~end vnto you, but the best loue of him who must alwaies be entirely Yo=e=, Nath. Bacon. From the Raynebow, in bow lane, October 26 [1624]. Tell Nan I haue bought her a fine new gowne, wherfore I shall expect a great forwardness in her book at my retourne.
Nathaniel Bacon to Jane Cornwallis/Bacon née Meautys on 26 October, 1624
<Q C 1504 FO GPOLE> <X GERMAYN POLE> <P 192> [} [\LETTER CLVII.\] }] (^To my right worshipfull father-in-law, Sir Robart Plompton, kt. this letter be delivered in hast.^) Right worshipfull and my most singuler good father-in-law, in the best manner that I possibly can I hartely recomend me unto <P 193> you with effectuall desire to here of your welfare and gud speed in your great matters. And likewise, Sir, doth your poore daughter my wyfe, and my sister Ellynor, desiring to have your dayly blessing. Father, I have word brought me, by one Duckmanton of Moginton, from you, that you had a joyfull end in all your matters, the which were unto me the joyfullest tydings that cold be thought. Howbeit, Sir, I have had great marvell, that I have not, since that tyme, hard some word from you. Father, pleaseth yt you to understand, that I have comuned with my uncle Maywheryng, according to the effect of your letter; and veryly, Sir, I can no other wyse perceive by my sayd uncle, but that he is reasonable in all causes. For first, he wilbe contented to make hir xx marke joynter; and as for such essew as God sendeth them, it is noe doubt but he wyll so provyd for them, that they shall live like gentlemen or gentlewomen, whichsoever God suffereth. And veryly, father, I am right sure that my sister Ellynor had rather have hym, you beyng so content, then a man of far greater lands. And also, father, I know wher that my sayd uncle myght have great marraiges, both with great lands, and guds. Wherfore, Sir, yfe yt is your mynd that the matter goe forward, and the preferment of my syster, your daughter, in this behalfe, I pray you that I may have shortly knowledg in writting, what your mind is in this matter, and what you be worthy to give for his large proffers. And, you being any thing resanable, I am right sure that ye shall like my sayd uncle, as well as ever you liked any man, by the grace of (^Jesu^) , who preserve you. Written at Rodburne in hast upon Martingmas even. By your son-in-law, Germayn Pole. [\10 Nov. 1504.\]
Germayn Pole to Robert I Plumpton on 10 November, 1504
a cessé d’être détenteur à cause de
final da custódia por meio de
交出保管作业於
wurde Gewahrsam übergeben durch
παρέδωσε κατοχή μέσω
surrendered custody through
опека отдана через
Norwich grammar school under Samuel Parr.
London (birthplace & domicile); educated in Norwich, Norfolk.
Eldest son. Mother: Mary, daughter of John Aldred, merchant of Norwich. Married 1802 Elizabeth Mary (c. 1780-1866), daughter of the Revd. John Smythies. Joined the family business at fifteen, made a partner 9 years later, stayed in the firm until his death; chairman of the committee of by-laws at East India House; member of the Society of Arts; FRS; founded the banking house of Richard Twining & Co. of the Strand 1824?
Lecturer in rhetoric 1747-50; headmaster of Westminster School 1753-64 (while JB was there); chaplain to George III 1756; prebendary of Durham; dean of Rochester; vicar of Boxley; dean of Christ Church, Oxford. Bishop of Chester 1771; preceptor to George Prince of Wales 1771-1776; archbishop of York 1777. Lord high almoner and privy councillor 1777.
Private; Westminster School; Christ Church, Oxford (BA 1742, MA 1745, DCL 1752)
Major William Markham (d. 1771), schoolmaster
Born in Ireland; Westminster 1733-38; Oxford 1738-52; London 1753-65; Rochester 1765-67; Oxford 1767-71. Then lived mostly in London.
Friend of Jeremiah Bentham. "One of the best scholars of the day." Published Latin verse. One time intimate friend of Edmund Burke. Married 1759 Sarah Goddard. JB wrote to him about his Panopticon project.
Sir Robert Bernard (1601-1666), recorder of Huntingdon in 1660
Huntingdon; educated there and in Cambridge; bought the manor of Brampton, Huntingdonshire 1653.
Married 1656 the daughter of Oliver St. John. A prosperous lawyer like his father; influential in Huntingdon, sat for the borough of Brampton in three Protectorate parliaments and in the Convention 1660; frequent advisor to Samuel Pepys in matters of property. (Latham & Matthews, eds. The Diary of Samuel Pepys, Vol. 10: Companion)
CLERK, 'GENTLEMAN', WORKED FOR WILLIAM PASTON AND JOHN PASTON I IN CONFIDENTIAL AND LEGAL MATTERS
ACTED AS A SCRIBE FOR JOHN PASTON I AND MARGARET PASTON IN THE PASTON COLLECTION
was formed by
a été fondé par
foi formado por
σχηματίστηκε από
была сформирована посредством
wurde gebildet von
被组成於
QUEEN OF ENGLAND, WIFE OF EDWARD IV; CROWNED IN 1465
Sir Richard Woodville, afterwards Earl Rivers
WIFE OF EDWARD IV, CROWNED IN 1465, DAUGHTER OF SIR RICHARD WYDEVILLE (WOODVILLE), AFTERWARDS EARL RIVERS. FIRST HUSBAND SIR JOHN GREY (KILLED IN 1461), REFOUNDED AND ENDOWED QUEEN'S COLLEGE, CAMBRIDGE
1st Earl of Danby; the Lord Treasurer 1673; Duke of Leeds 1694
APPRENTICE TO OTWELL JOHNSON, MEMBER OF THE DRAPERS' COMPANY
Born in Dorton, Buckinghamshire?; envoy extraordinary at Lisbon 1726-1728
Lieutenant and captain 1700; colonel 1712; lieutenant-general 1737; governor of Hull 1740; career soldier, saw action in Britain and Europe; friend of Swift and Gay
Thomas Chaucer (c. 1367-1434), son of the poet Geoffrey Chaucer
Neighbour to the Stonors in Oxfordshire (Ewelme); spent time in court.
Probably born in Ewelme manor, Oxfordshire. Married to Sir John Phelip ?-1415, to Thomas Montagu, earl of Salisbury c. 1421-28 and finally to William de la Pole, earl of Suffolk c. 1430-50, with whom he had a son, John de la Pole, in 1442. In 1445 Alice accompanied the future Queen Margaret of Anjou to England and came to enjoy such prominence at court that her removal from the household was demanded in the parliament of 1450-51.
This class comprises identifiers employed, or understood, by communication services to direct communications to an instance of E39 Actor. These include E-mail addresses, telephone numbers, post office boxes, Fax numbers, URLs etc. Most postal addresses can be considered both as instances of E44 Place Appellation and E51 Contact Point. In such cases the subclass E45 Address should be used. URLs are addresses used by machines to access another machine through an http request. Since the accessed machine acts on behalf of the E39 Actor providing the machine, URLs are considered as instances of E51 Contact Point to that E39 Actor.
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<Q D 1621 T RMOUNTAGU> <X RICHARD MOUNTAGUE> <P I,9> [} [\VII. - FROM RICHARD MOUNTAGUE, CANON OF WINDSOR, &C., TO JOHN COSIN.\] }] Good Jhon, I received the Homilies and Articles, yet I want the Ordering of Bishops. That of Salomon (\factum bene\) ! If any thing else nede disjunction, I give Duresme house (\jus\) and leave to use me as they will, not so [^GREEK OMITTED^] (\et\) [^GREEK OMITTED^] . I have sent alone the (\omissa\) in Purgatory by my brother. I send you by this that to his Preface, if (\videbitur\) : for otherwise it mattereth not. But, (\me temerarium\) , that provokes enimyes on all sides, Puritans, Papists, Lawyers, hell and all. (\Dulychii, Samiique, et quos tulit alta Zacynthus: Turba ruunt in me - .\) So you heare, so you say. But, of fellowship, let me knowe the bug-beares, (\qui et quales\) , for (\jacta est alea\) . I am redy not only to be bound but, [^GREEK OMITTED^] , to dye for the Church, (\et vivam modo, plura dolebunt\) , if this be such a [^GREEK OMITTED^] to them. Ther lawes I knowe not, Godd's lawe I doe, and sacrilege was ever defined unto me to be robbing of God in his due. I pray send me the parties and occasion of those discourses. I can not tell when to see you till the booke be don, viz. (\quam maturato`\) I pray. I could wish my Lord would shewe the King that preface, it would relish him or distast him happily [\haply\] before. The papers you speake of I can not yet looke at, and, when I have, you can not be edified till I decipher them. For the (\Diatribae\) , they may talke and think as they will. No man ever stoped toungs. It is probable I was as well able to go through the whole as the hardest part. If I were not, yet [^GREEK OMITTED^] , but I could refute that surmise were I disposed. The second parte lyeth by me (\effecta\) almost. I have in a sort promised him, at least his frends, that (\nihil ultra`\) , and unlesse enjoyned or provoked I must kepe truth. If his Majesty will have me do it, go through with him [^GREEK OMITTED^] , or handle the Q[\uestion\] according to those three heads of the nature and right, use and practice, abuse and sacrilege, I will. But I must not leave, you knowe, his employment without his warrant. My Lord of Duresme may take occasion to tell the King what is thretned me, and so understand his minde for finishing the rest. I am willing enough to do it, can it be don <P I,10> fayrely and clerely. Well, howesoever I hope I shall never faile the Church of England, but (\usque ad aras\) do my best to uphold the doctrine and discipline ther. If this preface take not, then kepe it by you till I come. (\Vale\) , and commend me to your [^GREEK OMITTED^] .... Your assured Ri. Montagu. Windsore, Jan. 4. [\1621.\] [\ADDRESS TORN OFF.\]
Richard Mountague to John Cosin on 4 January, 1621
Prisoner in the Tower for censuring the prolonged prorogation of parliament 1677
Started as a file-maker; expanded to innkeeping, malting and brewing. Set up workshops and warehouses. Was quite successful, and his files were even pirated.
John Stubs (1736-1757), currier (leatherworker)
Acquired property in and around Warrington. Invested also in shipping. Married Mary Sutton (1758-1821).
Industrialist and entrepeneur; file-maker, innkeeper, brewer
являлся местом для
<Q A 1618 TC LRUSSEL> <X LUCY RUSSEL> <P 49> [} [\XXXV. THE SAME TO THE SAME.\] }] [^LUCY COUNTESS OF BEDFORD TO JANE CORNWALLIS^] Dear Madam, I thinke the tyme too long since I heard from you and cannot longer rest doubtfull how you and yours do, which makes me send this messenger, by whom I also desier to understand wheather you intend to com to London this spring as I was told, which I should be extream glad of, because I should the oftener and longer have your company; but, if you do not, I have now so setled those letts of my busnesses have heatherto hindred the performance of my promis to vissitt you, as I can now, if God Almighty continue my health, make good may word whensoever you will after S=t= George's day, when the ways will be fairer and the weather better for a jorney, by which I promis myselfe a great deale of pleasure in surveinge your good huswyfery: sooner I could and wold comme to you, if you wold have itt so, but that som occasions <P 50> of my owne and my freinds make me not a free woeman till the K. goe to Newmarkett or Theatford, which will not be before that tyme. Till then, if ther be any thing hear whearin I may serve you, lett me know itt; and if I do itt not with as much care and affection as possible for a faithfull freind, never beleeve again that I have any treuth in me, or am worthy to bear the title of your most unfainedly loveing freind, L. Bedford. Bedford House, this 7th of March [\1617-18\] . I had almost forgotten an earnest request I am to make by you to M=r= Bacon, but that a tricke my Lo. of Arundell putt upon me yesterday to the cusning me of some pictures promissed me, putt me in mind of itt. I was told the last night that your father in law was like to die, and that he had som peeses of painting of Holben's; which I am shewr, as soon as Arundell hears, he will trye all means to gett: but I beseech you entreate M=r= Bacon, if they will be parted with to any, to lay hold of them afore hand for me, who better than any other I am shewr may prevale with his brother, to whos share I conseave they will falle; for I am a very diligent gatherer of all I can gett of Holben's or any other excellent master's hand; I do not care at what rate I have them for price, but shall thinke itt an extraordinary favor if M=r= <P 51> Bacon can procure me those, or any others, if he know any such therabouts, upon any conditions; whos judgement is so extraordinary good as I know nonne can better tell what is worth the haveing. Som of those I have, I found in obscure places, and gentleman's houses, that, because they wear old, made no reckoning of them; and that makes me thinke itt likely that ther may yett be in divers places many excellent unknown peeses, for which I lay wayghte with all my freinds; and when M=r= Bacon coms to London, he shall see that though I be but a late beginner, I have prety store of choise peeses. Dear Madam, lett me hear by this bearer, wheather I have not binne misinformed concerning thes pictures, and if I have not, make them shewr eyther for me or nobody; and be not curious to thinke I may pay too much, for I had rather have them then juels. If any copies of them be desired, I will retorne such as he must extraordinarily well know paintings, that shall distinguish them from the originalls. To my dear and worthy friend the Lady Cornewallis.
Lucy Russell née Harington to Jane Cornwallis/Bacon née Meautys on 7 March, 1618
<Q C 1497 FO EPLUMPTON> <X EDWARD PLUMPTON> <P 124> [} [\LETTER XCVII.\] }] (^To my singuler good master, Sir Robart Plompton, Kt.^) In my right humble wyse I recomende me unto your good mastership, <P 125> and to my singuler good lady, your wyfe; and wher it hath pleased Almighty (^Jesu^) of his grace, by meanes of my lovers and frinds, to bryng me to the sight and acquantance of a gentlewoman in London, whose name is Agnes, late wife of Robert Drayate, gentilman, who is a woman that God hath indued with great grace and vertue. She is wyse and goodly, and of great substance, and able for a better man then I am. Notwithstanding it pleaseth, so that I myght content her frinds mynds for her joyntor of xx marke by yere that they demand of me. My answare is to them, that I have no lands but in revercion; and that yt pleaseth your good mastership to give my last wyfe xii marke by yeare out of your lands, and my especyall trust is, that it will please your mastership, for my promotion, and in especyall for my harts desir and wele, that faythfull is set upon this sayd gentlewoman, to grant and make sure to hir a jointer of xx marke yerely over all reprises, during her life. And I besech you so to do, and that the berer herof may be certayne of your mynd in the premysses, and also answere to them by your wrytting of the same. This don, incontinent after Easter I trust in (^Jesu^) to fynish this matter; for they demaund of me certayne lands and goods, as more at large appereth within a byll here inclosed, the which I observed in every poynt to thaccomplishment of ther pleasures. Sir, you know I have no lands, nor lyving in substaunce, but onely of you; and this hapen, I shall be more able to do your mastership service. From London, in my sayd master lodging, the x of March, 1496. Your humble servant, Ed. Plompton. John Chasser of Lyncolnes. Sir William Chamber, Chaplaine. Edward Chesseman. [\10 March 1496-7.\]
Edward Plumpton to Robert I Plumpton on 10 March, 1497
Barnstaple Grammar School; apprenticed to a silk merchant in London
William Gay (d. 1695), landed Devon gentry
Born and raised in Barnstaple, Devon; London c. 1700-; Amesbury in Wiltshire 1730- (on and off from the 1720s).
From an impoverished but old Devon family. Orphaned at 10, brought up by his maternal uncle, Rev. John Hammer. Soon made his way into literary circles, worked as secretary for and was patroned by various upper gentry. From 1711 published widely; known for "The Beggar's Opera", 1728. Member of the Scriblerus Club (Pope, Swift, etc). Retired to the estate of the Duke and Duchess Queensbury.
<Q A 1638 FN BHARLEY> <X LADY BRILLIANA HARLEY> <P 14> [} [\XV.\] }] [}TO MY DEARE SONNE, MR. EDWARD HARLEY.}] Good Need - This night Hall brought me your letter; but he is so perplexed aboute the horses that he seems not to be Hall. He was apointed by your father and meself to come downe by Oxford, and to haue rested theare the Seboth; but the spoileing of the horses did so distract him, that he can not say any thinge of Oxford or Loundoun. I rwite you worde by the carrier that your father did purpos to send to you this weake: my cosen Prisc sending for his horsess, your father takes that opertunity to send to your tutor. I take it for a great mercy of God, that you haue your health; the Lord in mercy continue it to you, and be you carefull of your selfe: the meanes to presarufe health, is a good diet and exersise: and, as I hope you are not wanteing in your care for your health, so I hope you are much <P 15> more carefull for your soule, that that better part of yours may growe in the wayes of knowledg. And in some proportion it is, with the soule as with the body; theare must be a good dyet; we must feede vpon the worde of God, which when we haue doun we must not let it lye idell, but we must be diligent in exersiseing of what we knowe, and the more we practes the more we shall knowe. Deare Ned, let nothinge hinder you from performeing constant priuet duties of prayeing and redeing. Experimentally, I may say that priuet prayer is one of the beest meanes to keepe the hart cloos with God. O it is a sweet thinge to open our harts to our God, as to a frinde. If it had not bine for that I had recours to my God sheure I should haue fainted before this. I heare no nwes at this time from Loundoun, only Mr. Wallker is still in prison; all my frinds theare are well, and I thanke God all your frindes are well heare. Your father is cheerefully well, and your brother Robert has had no fitte sence you went. Your brother Tomas cried very much the other day, becaus he thought howe he was vsed to fight with you at Sheareswesbury. The Ember weake nowe drawes on a pase. I wisch you and your tutor weare heare then; howesoeuer I hope, you will in desires be with vs: and so our prayers, I hope, shall meete in heauen, before the Lord. I thanke God, I am much better then when I rwite last to you. I beceach the Lord to blles you, and that you may be still the beloued childe of Your most affectinat mother, Brilliana Harley. I haue sent a token to Mrs. Wilkinson: it is a box. Doo not you vndoo the boxe; but deleuer it to her, eather yourself, or send it by Gorge Griffits. It is two cruets of chinna, with silluer and gilt couers, and bars and feete. Doo not let the boxe be opened before she has it. I haue giuen my cosen Prisis man a great charge of the box. If it come safe, I will giue him a reward. Send me word how he bringes the box. In hast affter sauper. (^Desem. 11, 1638.^)
Brilliana Harley née Conway to Edward Harley on 11 December, 1638
This class comprises all things in the universe of discourse of the CIDOC Conceptual Reference Model. It is an abstract concept providing for three general properties: 1. Identification by name or appellation, and in particular by a preferred identifier 2. Classification by type, allowing further refinement of the specific subclass an instance belongs to 3. Attachment of free text for the expression of anything not captured by formal properties With the exception of E59 Primitive Value, all other classes within the CRM are directly or indirectly specialisations of E1 CRM Entity.
Οντότητα CIDOC CRM
CRM Entity
CRM Entität
CRM Сущность
Entité CRM
Entidade CRM
CRM实体
<Q A 1647 T OCROMWELL> <X OLIVER CROMWELL> <P 318> [} [\LETTER CCCLXXI. OLIVER CROMWELL TO SIR THOMAS FAIRFAX.\] }] <P 319> Sir It hath pleased God to raise mee out of a dangerous sicknesse; and I doe most willingly acknowledge that the Lord hath (in this visitation) exercised the bowells of a Father towards mee. I receaved in my selfe the sentence of death, that I might learne to trust in him that raiseth from the dead, and have noe confidence in the flesh. Its a blessed thinge to dye daylie; for what is there in this world to be accounted off the best men according to the flesh; and thinges are lighter than vanitye. I finde this only good; to love the Lord, and his poore despised people; to doe for them, and to bee readie to suffer with them; and hee that is found worthy of this hath obteyned great favour from the Lord: and hee that is established in this, shall (being conformed to Christ, and the rest of <P 320> the bodye) participate in the Glory of a resurrection which will answare all. Sir, I must thankfully confesse your favor in your last Letter. I see I am not forgotten: and truly, to bee kept in your remembrance is very great satisfaction to mee; for I can say in the simplicitye of my hart, I putt a high and true valew upon your love; which when I forgett, I shall cease to bee a gratefull and an honest man. I most humblie begg my service may be presented to your Lady, to whom I wish all happinesse and establishment in the Truth. Sir, my prayers are for you, as becomes Your Excellencies most humble servant Oliver Cromwell. Sir, M=r= Rushworth will write to you about the quartering and the Letter lately sent you, and therefore I forbeare. March 7=th=. 1647. For his Excellency Sir Tho. Fairfax Gen=l=. of the Parliaments Armies, theise.
Oliver Cromwell to Thomas Fairfax on 7 March, 1647
<Q D 1659 T JJONES> <X JOHN JONES> <P 280> [^JOHN JONES TO EDMUND LUDLOW^] To his Excellencie L=t= Gen=ll= Ludlowe. Deare S=r,= I have not much businesse to give yo=u= an acc=t= of from hence. The last night I sent out Summons to all y=e= Coll=s= and Capt=s= of Troopes & Companyes in Ireland to meete w=th= y=e= Officers of y=eir= respective Regiments to Chose Members for y=e= Gen=ll= Councell, menc~oned in y=e= third Article of the Agreem=t.= Wee could not proceede sooner in this Election, because y=e= Agreem=t= Came not to us untill Saturday y=e= 26=th,= late at night, by M=r= Payne the Messenger. There be many symptoms of an Unquiet Spirit indeavouring <P 281> to bring us into trouble. Ardres Treav=r= and many others (amonge whom D=r= George was) had their Meetings in y=e= North from Howse to Howse, beginning at Hillsborow for about 14 dayes, Scottish Papers industriousely scattered. Such of o=r= Army as were formerly Cavalleeres or new Royallistes, and were positively ag=t= y=e= restoreing of y=e= longe Parliam=t,= & would have hindered it if they Cold runne much into y=t= fframe of Spirit for dividing of us, and setting us in opposition to y=e= Army in England, under y=e= Notion of being for a Parliam=t= the sence whereof & y=e= Scope of y=e= Designe is in all probability but y=e= same y=t= S=r= George Booth & his confederats indeavour to Carry on, w=ch= although Crushed in England is kept intyre in Ireland, wayteing for an opportunity by reason y=t= none of the Instrum=ts= w=ch= probabley were to Carry it on have beene incapacitated or Cleereley discovered. S=r= Since the perusall of yo=r= last l'=res= to me, & of another to my Brother, I have been much troubled y=t= I should be soe uncharitably Censured by you before I had admittance to speake for my selfe. I thank God I have a faithfull Witnesse w=th=in me, testifying that I am not much in love w=th= the Hono=r= of my Implym=t= That I never sought it, That I gain nothing by it, That I have hitherto indeavoured to dischardge y=e= duty of y=e= place w=th= all faithfullnesse & Integrity, and y=t= nothing moved me to accept this Burthen but a willingnesse to appeare serviceable unto you. If I have fayled in answering yo=r= Expectation It proceed not from unfaithfullnesse or want of love, but from weakenesse & want of discretion, wherein men of greater Reason and foresight than my selfe may fayle. But really S=r= I am not Convinced wherein I am Guilty of deserting the Parliam=t= who sent mee hither, & by whose Authority I now Act, or of doeing of any Act tending to the diminution of their Hono=r= or Authority. Am not I equally concerned (allthough unworthy) w=th= any <P 282> Member of y=t= Councell in the Hono=r= & reputation thereof. Whatever yo=u= are pleased to judge of me, I doe on yo=r= behalfe blesse y=e= Lord y=t= yo=u= were freed from y=e= Snare of such a Turne as this, although I know yo=u= would have managed those affayres w=th= more Wisdome & better successe then at p'sent they are, for by y=t= meanes you are freed from the censures of other men, & in a capacity to helpe yo=r= ffriends. As touching the l'=re= sent to Scotland it was mine only, as a Serv=t= to y=e= Army, drawen by the direction of y=e= Officers p'sent, and signed by them w=th= my selfe, and I cannot find y=t= any thing in it disrespects y=e= Parliam=t,= or publique safety w=ch= is above Parliam=ts,= that o=r= Armyes should engage ag=t= one another in blood. It is the grand designe of o=r= Com~on Enemy, & y=e= ready way to y=e= utter ruine of these Three Nations, & of y=e= Interest of Christ in them, and to be silent in such a Case was to be wickedly sinfull. The letter pointed att any other as well as Moncke y=t= should attempt such a design. It could not be for the Hono=r= or Interest of y=e= Parliam=t= y=t= soe many Godly Officers should be taken from their Comands, and imprisoned, &c. As touching the Subscriptions I find yo=u= doe not understand how it was. The Papers Came hither inclosed in l'=res= & directed to the respective Chiefe Officers of each Regim=t= Att the first meeting of y=e= Officers many were earnest to have their Packetts, But the Debate was adjourned to y=t= day senight, to give way for o=r= attendance on my L=d= Steele and Colonell Barrowe to y=e= Waterside. Att the next meeting w=th=out any further Debate every Officer tooke his owne Packett, conceiveing y=t= they ought not to bee kept from, and y=t= it rested in their discretion what to doe w=th= them, soe y=t= herein I was least Concerned of any. Yo=u= were pleased to write unto mee when you were upon yo=r= way to London, y=t= if those now in power would resolve to establish honest righteouse things yo=u= would w=th= y=em,= if not yo=u= would take <P 283> yo=r= Retirement. I have had noe other intimation from you w=ch= might be an example for me to follow, w=ch= really I am inclined in most things to doe. Truely S=r= I have by this tyme tyred my self in writinge, & I am affrayed y=r= patience in reading w=t= I have scribled betwixt sleeping & wakeing, being streightened in Tyme, & full of the Sence of w=t= you have writt, that I beleeve yo=u= will find little sence in this. I shall take leave to close w=th= this Request, y=t= if you find me not to answer yo=r= Expectation, or y=t= you thinke this Trust may be more serviceable in another hand, be pleased freely to remove yo=r= Com~and from me, and I shall indeavo=r= in any other Capacity as well as in this wherein I now stand to approve my selfe really, S=r,= Yo=r= most affectionat freind & faithfull servant, John Jones. Dublin, 30=th= Novem., 1659. S=r= I am advised by the Com=rs= Of y=e= Com~onwealth & the Councell of Offic=rs= here to com~unicate unto you the enclosed paper, being a copie of y=e= Agreem=t= of y=e= Gen=ll= Councell of Offic=rs= of y=e= Armyes in England, &c., and from y=e= Com=rs= sent from Gen=ll= Moncke and y=e= Gen=ll= Councell of Offic=rs= in Scottland, w=ch= came to my hand but the last night, and for the effectuall execution of y=e= third Article in y=e= same. It is ordered that yo=r=selfe, and y=e= Com~ission Offic=rs= of yo=r= Company (haveing a care to leave yo=r= Garrison in a safe posture) be and appeare on the [{...{] day of December next, att [{...{] and there joyne w=th= the rest of the Com~ission Offic=rs= of your Regim=t= in <P 284> y=e= chusing of two Com~ission Offic=rs= for y=e= same Regim=t= to to be Members of y=e= Gen=ll= Councell, mencioned in y=e= s=d= third Article. Hereof you are not to faile. Yo=r= assured Friend, John Jones. Dublin, 28th of Nov. 1659. For y=e= tymes and places for each Regim=t= to meete, see a list of y=e= matter conteying the names of y=e= Regim=ts= in generall, and their tymes and places for y=t= service.
John Jones to Edmund Ludlow on 28-30 November, 1659
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είναι ο τύπος του/της
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This property allows two activities to be related where the domain is considered as an intentional continuation of the range. Used multiple times, this allows a chain of related activities to be created which follow each other in sequence.
continuou
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延续了
продолжил
continued
est la suite de
This class comprises pieces of land or sea floor. In contrast to the purely geometric notion of E53 Place, this class describes constellations of matter on the surface of the Earth or other celestial body, which can be represented by photographs, paintings and maps. Instances of E27 Site are composed of relatively immobile material items and features in a particular configuration at a particular location
Lugar
Site
Участок
Gelände
Φυσικός Χώρος
场地
<Q A 1480 FS WELMES> <X WALTER ELMES> <P III,16> [} [\354. WALTER ELMES TO SIR WILLIAM STONOR.\] }] [\(c. 1480.)\] Ryth wurschipfull mayster, I recommaund me unto, and I have, syne Harry Parsone was with me, kast my boke of my Rescye[{t{] of your lond this yere as folowyth. [^BOOKKEEPING OMITTED^] Syr, I beseche yow to remembre this, and take me as I entende. I wuld plese yow by +t=e= blessyd lord. Syr, I besech yow to aske me no more money of me, and such money as I have resceyvyd of my lord of Suff. by the blessyd sacrement I have kast my boke and I have spent, thereof xx (^li.^) wych I must nedys borow ayenst +t=e= audyte or ells I am utterly shamyd and lese my offyce for ever. <P III,17> And such money as Germyn bryngyth, ye shall have all save x marke that I wuld were payyd for yowr wyne at London. Syr, I trust by +t=t= tyme +t=t= y=e= have poysyd this in yowr mynd ye wull be god mayster to me as ever ye have bene, and were I owt of trobull trust to do more to yowr plesure &c: as of Horton, Watlyngton, Redyng, Borowscott, Hoddysdon I have not reseyvyd on j (^d.^) this yere. And owr lord preserve yow. Yowr seruant W. Elmes. By my trouth I kowde not slepe for sorowe this nygth. [\IN DORSO\] Item, for my costes to London, ij (^d. ob.^) Item, for my horsemete at Cawsham, ij (^d.^) Item, for my sowper and Thomas at Hawmulds, ij (^d.^)
Trevor Hill (1693-1742), viscount Hillsborough
Irish nobility. Sat in both the English & Irish parliaments. From 1768 to 1772 secretary of state for the colonies. Opposed all concessions to the American colonists.
2nd viscount Hillsborough (later, 1789, 1st marquess of Downshire)
YearUncertain
YEOMAN, SERVANT OF JOHN PASTON I, ADVISER TO JOHN PASTON II
An Exeter merchant of some wealth, in charge of the Devonshire estates inherited by Agnes Stonor; bailiff of the city.
DOCTOR, LAWYER, EDUCATED AT CAMBRIDGE AND MIDDLE TEMPLE. FROM 1662 RECORDER OF YORK.
John Turner, esquire, of Garton, Yorkshire (Venn)
Born in Kirkleatham, Yorkshire; educated in Cambridge & London, where had a large house in Salisbury Court (wife's); went to live in Yorkshire by 1669.
MARRIED TO JANE (NEE PEPYS) THIRD COUSIN OF SAMUEL PEPYS. JOHN STAYED IN THE NORTH, JANE SPENT MUCH TIME IN LONDON. SAMUEL PEPYS CONSULTED TURNER IN LEGAL MATTERS.
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<Q D 1652 TC JJONES> <X JOHN JONES> <P 209> [^JOHN JONES TO MORGAN LLOYD^] To M=r= Morgan Lloyd. Most Deare and beloved in y=e= Lord, Yours of y=e= 21=st= of y=e= 5=th= came to my hand this day, I have not time to make knowne our wants unto you in this poore Ireland, the Irish bloody party in all places subdued, except a few in the North who keepe in woods, boggs, and mountaynes, inaccessable with an army, w=ch= will require time to subdue them by planting Garrisons upon them to starve them, and yet God is pleased to hould forth some tokens of his displeasure, the sickness rages in Galloway and is spread over all that province. It fearfully brake out at Cashell, a few days since the people being taken suddenly with madness, whereof they dye instantly, 20 dyed in that manner in three days in that little towne. The sickness is in Dublin and countrey about, but not soe violent as in other places, but few escape that have it, Mr. Richardson, our auditor, sometimes a member of Allhallowes Ch. came home with us on Munday night, and the next day his wife, his maid, and two of his children were visited, Poore Colonell Barrow continues still in y=e= hands of cruell bloody men, who will not release him under 2000 (^l^) ransome, or pardon to them for their murders, I desire in y=e= behalfe of y=e= servants of God here that our ffellow members with you doe earnestly seeke the Lord on our behalfes, that his mind may be revealed unto us in these his reproofs, and that the Lord may deliver such of his servants as are now cast unto y=e= furnace of aflic~con. It is good at all times, (but especially when the Lord appeares terrible to y=e= children of men by his judgm=ts=) to be striving and wrestling with the Lord for a spirit of prayer, of humility, of love, and of y=e= feare of y=e= Lord w=ch= proceedeth from love. It is good then to be dwelling with him in the coole under the mulberry trees, in and under his ordinance, not in speculations, or unwarrantable empty <P 210> notions, soaring soe high, that the wings of holy zeale are -, Gospell ordinances and administrac~ons, accounted contemptible, and carnall, and esteemed yokes, not priviledges, from whence must follow a fearfull and a hideous falling downe into the sea of perdition, these things I menc~on, because some such wee have in Ireland, Lt. Col. Bowen is gone soe farr in that way, that he is become a professed Atheist, and is shortly to come to his trial for y=e= same, there be some others of that way towards Corke, the Lord helpe us to watch over our spiritts, and to disserne this spirit of Delusion, this Dragons Tayle, that strikes soe many professors out of y=e= Church, whose fall shakes, and darkens heaven, makes poore weake saints stagger, I have not time to enlarge, nor to write to my boy, nor other friends at present, I desire you to remember me to them. The Lord give you much comfort of your little one, Your assured friend in Christ, Jo. Jones. I am not sorry for y=e= Welch Petic~on, the more the Saints are tryed, the more their luster will appeare, it is good to observe what hands promote it, who they be that subscribe it, and to take exact notice what temper they are of, and what kind of ministry they are and would promote.
John Jones to Morgan Lloyd on June-July, 1652
<Q A 1616 TC LRUSSEL> <X LUCY RUSSEL> <P 40> [} [\XXX. THE COUNTESS OF BEDFORD TO JANE LADY CORNWALLIS.\] }] Deare Cornewallis, If your lines are ever exceedinge wellcome to me, both because they comme from you and that they bringe with them the assurance of the continuance of your affection to me, which I infinitly prise and will never live not to deserve with the best proofes I can ever give you of mine, which I must acknowledge but a dew debt to you, as is the vissit I owe you at your owne house; which that I have not according to my promis performed ther hath binne no fault in my will, nor other hindrance then His that disposeth of His, att His, not our pleasure, and, as I formerly writte to you, made my health such all the last sommer, and till itt was within this very few weakes, as I was forsed to setle hear and breake all my purposes to recover my selfe owt of a very ill state of body; which I thanke God I have now so donne as I hope I shall be as well able to travell againe as ever, and if I be so I will, if beyond my power to helpe I be not againe prevented, see you att Broome before my goeinge into Germany, wheather my duty to my mother and her Highnes will carry me this springe if I be forsed, as I thinke I shall, to use the helpe of the Spaw for the confirmacion of my health and <P 41> prevention of som infirmities I have of late years been subject to, for which Mayerne counsells me to goe theather, which I shall doe with much the more willingnes that I may wayte by that ocasion on my mother, who crossed the sea theatherward on Thursday last, and I hope landed well that night at Callis, though I have not yett heard so much. I have not forgotten to putte the Queen in mind of her promis to you, but in that as all others she is sloe in performance; I will not be so in soliciting her till you have your desier in that as I wishe itt you in all else with as much unfainednes as I do any good to, Your most affectionat, most faithfull freind, L. Bedford. Doe me the favor to comend me affectionatly to M=r= Bacon. (^Bedford House^) , whear I am stayed in expectation of the Queen's daylie remoove to Wight Hall, which hath binne hindred by paine in, her foote; this Sunday morninge, in hast [\1616\] . To my dear and worthy freind the La. Cornewallis.
is time-span of
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est la durée de
é o período de tempo de
является временным отрезком для
ist Zeitspanne von
开始并完成了
<Q C 1495 FO EPLUMPTON> <X EDWARD PLUMPTON> <P 112> [} [\LETTER LXXXVII.\] }] (^To my master, Sir Robart Plompton, knight.^) In my right humble wyse I recomend me unto your good mastership. I have receyved your wrytting and the credaunce of your servant. And in stopping and letting of your prevy seale, at the instance and especyall labour of my Master Gascoygne, my lord Prevey Seale hath done that he myght with reason, insomuch that he lettyt yt, and comaunded Mr. Bele, clark therof, that none shold passe, unto such tyme as all the lords of the Kings counsell commanded yt to passe, upon his surmyse and complaynt, wherof I sent to you a copye. And when we sought no remedy, we found the meanes that Ch. Kilborne, and sufficient suertyes with him, shold be bonden in a reconusance of x=li= to content and pay the cost and charg, if his surmyse and byll of complaint be founden insufficyent and not true. My sayd Mr. Gascoygne hath dyligently applyed your matter, as much as is possible for to doe, as your servant Geffray can shew unto you more at large every thing by mouth; and as yet he can get no surtyes. Wherfore my lord abbot of St. Mary Abbay shewed to me this day, that his servant Kilborne wold have a writ, (\subpena\) . Sir, for that I have lade good watch. Also my lord abott told me this day, that Edmound Thwaites hath sene his evedence, and sath that your mylne standeth uppon his ground and more, and that he is not your ward. Wherby I perceive well, he haught a favor and good lordship to his servant Kilborne. He desired the matter to be put <P 113> upon my lord of Surrey and him. And I answered, that the matter concerned your inherytance, and a matter of land, the which cold in no wyse be rightfully determyned without learned counsell. Sir, I trust we shall so provide for him here, that he shal not have all his intent, with Gods grace, who preserve your good mastership, and my singuler good ladys, and all yours, long tyme to endure with encrease of grace and honor. From Furnywalls Inne, the xxvi of October 1495. Your humble servant, Ed. Plompton. [\26 Oct. 1495.\]
Edward Plumpton to Robert I Plumpton on 26 October, 1495
wird behandelt in
é assunto de
είναι θέμα του/της
被陈述於
is subject of
est le sujet de
является предметом для
Lord chancellor of England; lord chief justice
Shrewsbury; St Paul's, Westminster; Cambridge; Inner Temple 1663
John Jeffreys (1608-1691), gentry lower?
Solicitor General to the Duke of York, later James II. Knighted 1677. Created Baron Jeffreys of Wem 1683. Notorious for his brutality. Died in the Tower.
School at Salisbury; Trinity College, Oxford (MA 1676, BD 1684)
Arthur Charlett (1620-1700), clergyman, rector
Born at Shipton, Gloucestershire. Lived in Oxford.
Elected fellow of Trinity College 1680. Head of University College 1692 (DD same year). Corresponded widely; loved gossip. Patron of learning. 1697-1717 royal chaplain.
<Q A 1644 T CHARLES1> <X CHARLES I> <P 299> [} [\LETTER CCCLXI. THE KING TO THE EARL OF NEWCASTLE.\] }] New Castell You need not doute of the care I have of the North and in particular of your assistance against the Scots invasion, but you must consider that wee, lyke you, cannot doe alwais what we would; besydes our taske is not litle that we strugle with, in which if we faile, all you can doe will be to little purpose; wherfor You may be asseured of all assistance from hence that may be, without laing our selfes open to eminent danger, the particulars of which I refer you to my L. Digby and rest Your most asseured reall constant frend Charles R. Oxford 11. Ap: 1644.
marquess of Newcastle, lieutenant-general
Charles I Stuart to William Cavendish on 11 April, 1644
Edmund Butts (d. 1549) of Barrow, Suffolk (or Thornham/Thornage, Norfolk?) - edition says it was his brother, William Butts (d. 1583) of Thornage, Norfolk
From Barrow, Suffolk (or Thornham/Thornage, Norfolk?) to Redgrave, Suffolk. Heiress of estates in north Norfolk and on the Suffolk-Essex border. Husband had connections to London (Gray's Inn, MP) in the 1560s & 1570s. He received the mansion house at Redgrave, Suffolk and at least 7 other manors from his father (d. 1579); bought the Culford Hall estate in Suffolk 1586.
Mother: Anne (d. 1609), daughter of Henry Bures of Acton, Suffolk. Married Sir Nicholas Bacon II in 1562, had 12 children. Mother of Nathaniel Bacon II, 2nd husband of Jane Lady Cornwallis; "doted on her youngest son".
<Q D 1656 FN FBASIRE> <X FRANCES BASIRE> <P 145> [^FRANCES BASIRE TO ISAAC BASIRE SENIOR^] (^For Dr. Basire, at his house, Alba Julia, in Transyluania.^) Jesue! Eglesclift, 24th of January, 1656. My Dearest, I haue receued your three letters sens your safe arriuall to the prince of Transsluania <P 146> is court, and the fiue and fifty pounds sterling. I and our children do dayly pray for your prince and his princess Sophia, and the young prince Francis. I will, throue God helpe, as soune as you sent to my unkle Pigot the hundred pounds, and that I can order my afars heare to make my self and oure thre children redy, wich I in tend to take with me. Mary most be one that I most bring with me; she is so seruisable to mee, that I can [\...\] in no cas, want her; and I not knowing of any maid or companan, or man, as yet fet to com with me, Peter and Charls, I in tend, God wiling, to bring with me, and John to leue at Eglsclif with oure frends, and Isaac with Mr. Busby. I know I shall haue all thos olld detters about me when thy know I ham to go, but I most, with the best aduis and wisdom I can, get to quiet them, and to peart with som at, to them that stands in the most ned. I shall haue [\...\] care with the aduis of my best frends abut your delit to bring saf with me, and shuch of my best housold stof as is fet. About June or July I shall, God willing, obbay you and your prince's desirse, in leueing my one natif contry, kindred, and frends, in coming to you. You most neds thinke it will be som grif to me at the present, but I trust in God and you wich will be abel to soplay the want of all. Ser <P 147> Willam Blaxton, his good lady, and Mr. Gernet, the Dauessons are all wall, and very glad to heare of your wallfare, but sead to peart with us from hens. I shal not forget the sednes of my Lady Blaxton contennens when I tould her you had sent for me. God Allmitty reward heare and Ser Willam for all thyr love to vs. Mary is now with her. I shal beg consil of God, and take advis of my best frends conserning all my afears heare. Tow of oure sons most be left heare in Ingland, or thy can haue no feft part. Mounsir Rousill hath ret to me agin, and I haue ret, I haue sent his letters to you, and haue not yet had your anser; but I haue ret to hem to intret his care of Peter, and that I intend at spring when I com to Lonan to send for him and to let him know what condeson you are in, and that it is yure desire to haue him com with me; and thoue for the present you ware not abel to settifis his bels be cos of oure present expenes, yet as sown as we can we would with all thankefullnes. I haue ret to Pette. And now, my dearest, I ntret your prayers for me and oure lettel ones. I intent, God willing, to be const in my ressolucion to com to you, without I shall haue just occasons to see you heare, or som gret danger in my peseg as I know not of. Our cheldren <P 148> and frends are all wall, and desire yor blesing. I shall euer remine Yours faithfull in the Lord, F. B.
Frances Basire née Corbett to Isaac Sr. Basire on 24 January, 1656
Hutton had been Whitgift's mentor at Cambridge.
<Q C 1600 T M1HUTTON> <X MATTHEW HUTTON 1> <P 153> [} [\LETTER XCVI.\] A LETTER FROM THE LORD ARCHBYSHOP OF YORKE TO THE LORD ARCHBYSHOP OF CANTERBURIE.}] [^TO JOHN WHITGIFT^] [\Maie 20, 1600.\] (\Salutem in Aucthore salutis!\) I am verie sorie that, after so manie yeres of moste wise and happie government, manifest displeasures appear among so worthie Counsellors. God grant it <P 154> be not a prognostication of some great storme to this noble kingdome. Three thinges there be which threaten daingers, if not ruine, to Commonweals, (\privatum commodum, latens odium, juvenile consilium\) . The first perverteth justice and upright dealing. The second seeketh revenge, though it be with dainger: (\Haec ipsa pollens inclyti Pelopis domus ruat vel in me, dummodo in fratrem ruat.\) The third, by not forecasting future events, hathe through temerity turned manie States, - (\Cedo, qui` vestram rempublicam tantam amisistis tam cito? respondentur alia, e`t haec in primis, Proveniebant oratores novi, &c. stulti adolescentuli,\) - especially when these three doe concurr together, and that in the fullness of time when God hath appointed to alter states, and when the sinne of the people is ripe. The palme of the hand that writt on the wall (^Mene^) and (^Tekel^) , added also (^Phares^) ; because, whensoever the fulnes of time and repenes of sinne doe meete together, then doeth God exequute his judgement upon kingdomes, as he did then, &c. The two first of these are knowne onelie to God. The third, when it cometh, is like to be knowne, seene, and felt to manie. We loke to the second causes, and by them guess (\de futuris contingentibus\) , as, (\concordia res parvae crescunt, discordia maximae dilabuntur\) . I praie God the jarring at home doe not incorage the rebelles in Ireland and elsewhere. I take it to be against good policy for a great prince to keepe a longe and lingeringe warr with a subject nation, though the people be never so base; for it teacheth them to be skilfull, stout, and resolute, as appeareth by the Low Countries. God graunt it may not appeare by Ireland! The people there are growne verie valiant and desperate, and, being hable to abide all kind of hardines, take the benefite of the contrie, of woods and bogges, and are like to hould out a long time, without the losse of more noblemen and captaines then may be well spared in England. Besides that, manie of our English nation ( (\nescio quomodo\) ) are verie unwilling to go thither; and many tall men at home, when they come there, prove cowards, and the verie contry consumeth them. Therefore (in myne opinion) it were not amisse for yow of hir Majestie's Counsell to thinke rather of an honorable peace, than <P 155> to indainger so manie noblemen, valiant captaines, and dutifull subjects, and perhaps (in time) the losse of that kingdome. Yow and I are men of peace, and therefore I am bould to write unto yow, being nere to hir Majestie, &c. It would comfort a verie great nombre of hir Majestie's best subjects if shee would be pleased to stretch forthe the goulden scepter to that noble gentleman now abiding the frownes of fortune, and to cause a sure and hartie reconciliation. The parties are verie wise and most worthie Counsellors. They are raised almoste wholly by hir Majestie, therefore (no doubt) wilbe ruled willingly; and shee hathe bene moste gratious unto bothe parties, therefore may and should rule and overrule bothe parties. Hir Majestie, by long experience, hathe gotten the verie (\habitum\) of deepe and sound wisdome, and all heroicall vertues; so that I make no doubt but that shee will, of hir owne inclynation, shew clemencie and mercy, &c. The Lord for his mercies' sake blesse this land with hir Majestie's long and prosperous reigne, and yow also, that yow may long serve hir, to the good of his Church. From Cawood, the xx=th= of Maie, 1600. Your Grace's in Christe most assured, Matth. Ebor.
archbishop of Canterbury, privy councillor
Matthew Hutton to John Whitgift on 20 May, 1600
This class comprises all persistent physical items that are purposely created by human activity. This class comprises man-made objects, such as a swords, and man-made features, such as rock art. No assumptions are made as to the extent of modification required to justify regarding an object as man-made. For example, a “cup and ring” carving on bedrock is regarded as instance of E24 Physical Man-Made Thing.
Hergestelltes
Chose matérielle fabriquée
Coisa Material Fabricada
人造实体物
Physical Man-Made Thing
Ανθρωπογενές Υλικό Πράγμα
Физическая Рукотворная Вещь
Employed on 2nd EIC voyage 1604. Aptitude for languages, used as interpreter and merchant 1607-1614, 1617-1623. Recalled in 1614 and again in 1623 (having been re-employed in 1617) charged with gross private trade of some £5000 in all, settled in the end with a fine of £900. Later invested in the EIC. Translator of "Dialogues in the English and Malaiane Languages", 1614.
Born in Wrington, Somerset. East Indies 1604-1614, 1617-1623. Retired to Wrington. Died 1635x1652.
Died between 1635 (a will survives) and 1652 (mention of his widow).
MOTHER OF ELEVEN CHILDREN, ONE OF THEM (WILLIAM MARKHAM) JOINED ARABELLA STUART'S ENTOURAGE AS A GENTLEMAN SERVANT
This property property links an E69 Death event to the E21 Person that died.
был смертью для
was death of
灭亡了
ήταν θάνατος του/της
Tod von
foi a morte para
a été la mort de
<Q C 1500S? T HENRY7> <X HENRY VII> <P II,180> [} [\XXXIV. HENRY VII. TO SIR GILBERT TALBOT.\] }] By the King. H. R. Trusty and right welbiloved, we grete you well. And have receyved your lettres wherby we conceyve suche newes as our servant William Woodhouse lately being at the towne of Amyas hath shewed unto you; whiche newes we have also herd by the reapport of our pursevant Calays. Thanking you for your diligent certificat in that behalve. And as like newes shal fortune to comme unto your knowleage herafter, soo we praye you to certifie us from tyme to tyme; wherby ye shall ministre unto us right singlier pleasure. Yeven under our signet at our manor of Richemount, [{the{] iiij=th= day of July. [\ADDRESSED:\] To our trusty and right welbiloved counsaillor and knight for our body, Sir Gilbert Talbot, our deputie of our towne and marches of Calays.
Henry VII Tudor to Gilbert Talbot on 4 July, 1505
Higher
This symmetric property allows instances of E4 Period that overlap both temporally and spatially to be related, i,e. they share some spatio-temporal extent. This property does not imply any ordering or sequence between the two periods, either spatial or temporal.
时空重叠于
sobrepõe
<Q C 1481 T H4PERCY> <X HENRY PERCY 4TH EARL> <P 42> [} [\LETTER III.\] }] (^To my welbeloved Robart Plompton.^) Right welbeloved, I gret you well, willing and charging you to be with me in all hast possible after the sight of this my writting; not failing herof, as ye will answere to the Kings highnes and to me at your perill. Written at Lekinfeild, the last day of December. Henry Northumberland. [\31 Dec. 1481.\]
esquire, probably also castellan & master forester of Knaresborough and steward of Spofforth under the earl by now
Henry Percy to Robert I Plumpton on 31 December, 1481
Royal minister. MP 1542, for Stamford 1545, for Lincolnshire 1553, 1555 & 1559, for Northamptonshire 1563; entered Protector Somerset's service 1547, his secretary 1548 (imprisoned after his fall); privy councillor, 3rd secretary of state 1550-53; knighted 1551; chancellor of the order of the Garter 1552; principal secretary of state 1558-72; chancellor of Cambridge University 1559; master of the court of wards 1561-98; baron Burghley 1571; lord treasurer 1572-98. Also held local offices in Lincolnshire, etc.
Hutton, Leycester, Original 2, Original 3, x Arundel, x Bacon, x Bentham, x Bryskett, x Edmondes, x Hart, x Hastings, x Johnson, x Paget, x Parkhurst, x Wood, y Ralegh
Hutton, Leycester, x Bacon, x Cecil, x Edmondes, x Parkhurst, x Wood
Local grammar schools in Stamford and Grantham, Lincolnshire; entered St. John's College, Cambridge 1535 (classical learning, humanistic studies, reformed authors); moved on without a degree to Gray's Inn 1541. Mastered Latin and Greek, competent in Italian, French and Spanish. Interested in applied science.
Born in Lincolnshire; educated in Cambridge and London; moved to London; court. His only experience abroad was a 3-week tour of the Low Countries 1554. Had estates in Lincolnshire (lands in surrounding counties as well) and Hertfordshire.
Family of a humble Welsh origin; father & grandfather in service with the Tudors. Mother: Jane, daughter and heiress of William Heckington of Bourne, Lincolnshire. Married (1) Mary (c. 1520-1544), sister of Greek scholar John Cheke, worker in the family wine shop; (2) Mildred Cooke (1526-1589), daughter of Sir Anthony Cooke (governor to Prince Edward), famous for her learning. Had a substantial library. Contacts with Puritans. The Bacon collection contains 2289 words of Cecil's individual letters and 455 words by Cecil et al. (old sender database).
NATURAL MOTHER OF ANNE BACON, NATHANIEL BACON'S WIFE, WIFE OF THOMAS DUTTON, agent in Antwerp to Sir Thomas Gresham (=Anne's father)
Captain in the lord general's lifeguard (briefly) 1647? Hampshire JP c. 1649; MP for Hampshire 1654; MP for Cambridge University 1656; chancellor of Oxford University, member of the council of state 1657; member of the 'other house', colonel of horse, lord protector 1658; deposed by the army 1659; gave up chancellorship 1660.
Probably went to Felsted School, Essex; apparently did not enter university; admitted at Lincoln's Inn 1647. After the restoration 'instructed in the sciences' abroad.
Born in Huntingdon, presumably lived there until 1631, St. Ives (Cambridgeshire) 1631-36, Ely 1636-; educated in London 1647; moved to Hursley, Hampshire (principal seat of wife's parents) 1649; politics in London from 1654, divided his time between Whitehall and Hursley; retired to Hursley 1659; went into exile on the continent 1660 (mostly Paris, France); returned to England 1680/1, visited Hursley but lived elsewhere as lodger: 1683 Middlesex, 1696 Hertfordshire, where died.
Third son (eldest surviving son by mid-1640s). Mother: Elizabeth (1598-1665), daughter of Sir James Bourchier. Married 1649 Dorothy Maijor (1627-1676), elder daughter of Richard Maijor (1604-1660) and Anne, daughter of John Kingswell; left her and children behind when went into exile.
Aunt of Richard Wickham. Lived in London.
Probably the mother of Wickham's cousin Thomas Martin, rather than Wickham's aunt Mary Greene who lived in Bristol.
<Q A 1483 T EPLUMPTON> <X EDWARD PLUMPTON> <P II,159> [} [\329. EDWARD PLOMPTON TO SIR WILLIAM STONOR\] }] [\23 May 1483\] Right honorable and synguler good maister, the most humble and due recommendacion had: pleaseth your maistershipp to remembre your graunt by my lord of Saint Johns of your ferme of Warpisgrowe, like as apperith by your byll by my said lord asseignet: now is tyme for your maistershipp to mowe your said graunt. I wold advyse you incontynent to send to Th. Dawy, steward of Saint Johns at London, and sone uppon to entre in to the said ferme, observyng your said graunt accordyng to the lawe: and my servyce ever at your commaundement, as knawith Jhesu, who your good maistershipp preserve. Writtyn in hast at Wycomb the xxiij day of May, 1483. Your servant Ed. Plompton Secretary to my lord of Saint John. To the right honorable and my synguler Maister, Sir Willm. Stoner knyght.
Edward Plumpton to William Stonor on 23 May, 1483
LAWYER, SERJEANT-AT-LAW 1510, JUSTICE OF THE COMMON PLEAS 1522, KNIGHTED 1522
MARRIED TO DOROTHY NÉE WILLOUGHBY, SISTER OF SIR JOHN AND SIR EDWARD W.; MEMBER OF THE COURTS THAT TRIED MORE AND FISHER
This property identifies an E51 Contact Point of any type that provides access to an E39 Actor by any communication method, such as e-mail or fax.
έχει σημείο επικοινωνίας
有联系方式
has contact point
a pour coordonnées individuelles
hat Kontaktpunkt
имеет контакт
possui ponto de contato
Governess of two of the king's children 1643.
Sir John Tracy (d. 1591) of Toddington, Gloucestershire
From Toddington, Gloucestershire; married c. 1600 a man from Hailes, Gloucestershire; married 1607 Sir Horace Vere from Crepping Hall, Wakes Colne, Essex, who had an estate in Tilbury, Essex; followed him to the Netherlands 1608; bought with him an estate at Clapton, near Hackney, Middlesex (or London) 1625; also had a house called Kirby Hall in Essex, where died.
Youngest daughter; mother Ann Throckmorton died 3 days after giving birth to her. Sister of Dorothy Conway, who was Lady Brilliana Harley's mother. Married (1) when she was nineteen William Hoby (d. 1602?) of Hailes, Gloucestershire, had two sons; (2) 1607 Sir Horace Vere (1565-1635), from 1625 Baron Vere of Tilbury. Mother of Elizabeth, who married John Holles, 2nd earl of Clare. A patron of ministers.
αποδόθηκε ως ιδιότητα από
a été attribuée par
被指定为标识符於
Schooled privately; later under Mary Knowles in Liverpool.
Born in Warrington, Lancashire, spent time in Chester, then Liverpool. Probably lived in Warrington.
BAILIFF FOR SIR NICHOLAS BACON, LORD KEEPER, AT STIFFKEY, NORFOLK; yeoman
This property allows an E64 End of Existence event to be linked to the E77 Persistent Item taken out of existence by it. In the case of immaterial things, the E64 End of Existence is considered to take place with the destruction of the last physical carrier. This allows an “end” to be attached to any Persistent Item being documented i.e. E70 Thing, E72 Legal Object, E39 Actor, E41 Appellation, E51 Contact Point and E55 Type. For many Persistent Items we know the maximum life-span and can infer, that they must have ended to exist. We assume in that case an End of Existence, which may be as unnoticeable as forgetting the secret knowledge by the last representative of some indigenous nation.
a fait cesser d’exister
cessou a existência de
положил конец существованию
took out of existence
beendete die Existenz von
αναίρεσε
<Q A 1628 FN M2HUTTON> <X MATTHEW HUTTON 2> <P 316> [} [\LETTER CXCVII.\] MATTHEW HUTTON TO SIR TIMOTHY HUTTON, HIS FATHER.}] [\6 Feb. 1627-8.\] Sir, Tis now certainly agreed that there shall be a parliament, and to begin upon the 17=th= of March. Good Sir, sollicite the <P 317> towne that wee may continew our places, that I may endeavour the prosecution of that course which I formerly intended as the onely meanes we have to attaine our ease and comfort. Yf my cosin Christopher Wandesford be not off the House, I fear we shall not effect our desires; and therefore, yf S=r=. Talbot will not be perswaded to desist, I pray you lett my cosin have the place rather then myselfe. I was in hope to have gott out of towne this weeke, but I fear I shall not; for some of the gentlemen with whom I am to treat be out of towne, and I must stay there returne. I have placed my brother Thomas with M=r=. Farmer: the indentures are not yet sealed, so as I cannot send you the conditions. My brother Phillip prosecutes his suit, but I much fear the success will not answear his paines. The 20=li=, as dew upon your accompt, we must take order to pay; but we hope to gett my order from the Barons of the Exchequer to stay the seisure for the 60=li= till there come a charge demonstratinge the particulars, which they thinke will be (\ad Graecas calendas\) . And thus, with the tender of my duty to your selfe, and my service to my Ladye (whose freindes are all well), I rest Your dutifull sonne, Matth. Hutton. London, 6=th= Feb. 1627. I am summoned by the bell to doe the last offices of a friend to M=r=. Christopher Brooke.
Matthew Hutton to Timothy Hutton on 6 February, 1628
This class comprises identifiable expressions in natural language or languages. Instances of E33 Linguistic Object can be expressed in many ways: e.g. as written texts, recorded speech or sign language. However, the CRM treats instances of E33 Linguistic Object independently from the medium or method by which they are expressed. Expressions in formal languages, such as computer code or mathematical formulae, are not treated as instances of E33 Linguistic Object by the CRM. These should be modelled as instances of E73 Information Object. The text of an instance of E33 Linguistic Object can be documented in a note by P3 has note: E62 String
Objet linguistique
Objeto Lingüístico
语言物件
Γλωσσικό Αντικείμενο
Linguistic Object
Линвистический Объект
Sprachlicher Gegenstand
news about the agreement between lord Holland and lord Weston
<Q A 1633 FN FCORNWALLIS> <X FREDERIC CORNWALLIS> <P 261> [} [\CLXXII. THE SAME TO THE SAME.\] }] [^FREDERIC CORNWALLIS TO JANE CORNWALLIS^] My dere Mother, My hand is just well inough to present my humble dutie and respects to your La=p=, and to tell you that all our Lords heere are made frinds againe and restored to the King's favor; which is all the newes wee have. Now, Maddam, I humbly bege your La=p's= praiers and blessing for Charles and Your affectionately obedient sonne, F. Cornwallis. [\1632-3.\]
<Q D 1651 T JJONES> <X JOHN JONES> <P 197> [^JOHN JONES TO THOMAS SCOTT^] To Mr Scott Hon=ed= S=r= There hath not any opportunity of sending over from [\SIC\] beene offered me, wherin I have not troubled you w=th= some few lines; Two of w=ch= you menc~on (in yo=rs= of y=e= 11=th= of November) to have rec=d= together; but I beginne to be a little suspitious, whether I keepe within the compasse of good manners, considering how little I can contribute to the satisfaction of wise men, and yet by that litle how much I interrupte yo=r= more weighty affairs, in yo=r= retaliation, truly S=r= I rejoyce in yo=r= l='res= but when I consider how little time you have to spare I am sorry I am an occasion of yo=r= trouble. I hope by this time y=e= sadde newes of that blessed S=t= Ireton is in some measure digested by all his Relations, and that some Resolution is already taken for y=e= suplying of his absence in yo=rr= service heer, although I can never hope to be acquainted with soe humble, patien=t= wise, religious selfedenying man, as he was; It wilbee necessary to have the pleasure of the Parliam=t= and Councell knowne heere in that matter w=th= all speede. It wilbee a means to settle some humo=r= w=ch= may beginne to stirr and swell with hopes, and expectac~ons, and to prevent y=e= breaking out of those animosities, w=ch= (by the wisdom of him that is gone) were silenced! but if that be delayed, ambition, crosse Interests, and diversity of Judmen=ts=, will have time to take Roote, and cast therein Influences upon publiq=c= affaires, and you may be assured that such tempers there are in the Army; But y=e= Lord Leif=ts= presence (if y=e= most sadd newes of y=e= Lord Deputies death hath not too much indisposed him and the affaires in England, can admitt his absence from the house and Councell) will remove all difficulties, and give new life to those that desire to promote religious and publiq=e= Interests; I am very sensible of the condic~on <P 198> under w=ch= you are in respect of yo=r= dearest consort, myself having bene long exercised under y=e= like afflc~con w=ch= the Lord in much mercy to her (hath now given a period to), by taking her to himselfe, a more religious, discreet, and lovely creature, I believe never dwelt in this unhappy Land. The Lord teaches to find y=e= cause of o=r= rejoycings to be above creature comforts. [^A PASSAGE PROBABLY OMITTED^] It is very unusual, especially amongst statesmen, to extend soe much fav=r= and Respect when there is no expectac~on of suitable returns. I am sorry you are put to soe much trouble, as to move the Howse in o=r= businesse, and for my own parte, I had rather suffer much hardship, than to have o=r= names come there upon such selfish occas~on; and yet this may pc~eed from pride of heart in mee, who have greater Reason than the rest to bee sollicitous therein. My dearest wife's interm=t= and sickness having cost me neer +L500, for w=ch= I stand ingaged to Honest Aldr~an Hutchinson, who letts noe man that is a friend to the Parliame=t= nor y=e= publiq=e= affaires want anything, that he can help them to. Wee are now goeing to Kilkenny, and from thence to Connaught, to endeavo=r= the setling of the affaires of the army, untill the Parliam=t= shall order the conduct of the Forces, and managem=t= of those in some better hands; wee expect to meete many difficulties when the officers are come together out of the severall quarters, because the contribuc~ons fall exceeding shorte in most places, very many Baronies, and some whole Counties, w=ch= paid considerable assessm=ts= the last yeare, and y=e= begining of this summer, are now totally wasted, soe that all the Revenue that can be raised here, and the Treasury that comes from England (except it be in larger proporc~on than ordinary), cannot possibly pay the Forces, according to the reduced establishm=t= here, w=ch= is 4 days pay to officers, 6s. per weeke <P 199> and forrage to troopers, and 3s. 3d. per weeke to private foote souldiers, below w=ch= I thinke it is impossible for them to live; and yet there must be gott at least 12,000lbs. worth of corne into the stores for y=e= next spring, some speciall significac~on of y=e= Parliam=ts= care and tenderness of y=e= Forces in Ireland, would be very seasonable at this time. I doo very well like the course you propound to supply a charracter. I shall hereafter take care that yo=r= l=res= you shall please to send me be well ayred, and where you find this marke x in mine you may give it a warm enterteynment. [^A PASSAGE PROBABLY OMITTED^] I cannot tell if any further service in that or any other maner may be avayleable unto you, I shall rejoyce in receiving yo=r= further pleasure, and my endeavo=r= shall bear witness how desirous I am to be found, Yo=r= faithfull and usefull and humble servant. Dublin, 25=o= Dec=r= 1651.
National Library of Wales catalogue says the date is Dec. 15.
John Jones to Thomas Scott on 25 December, 1651
Attorney. Prospered, like his father, by dealing in property.
Jeremiah Bentham (1685-1741), London attorney
Born and lived in London. From 1763 lived at Queen's Square Place, Westminster.
Married (1) 1745 Alicia Whitehorne née Grove (d. 1759), 2 sons surviving infancy; (2) 1766 Sarah Abbot née Farr (d. 1809), mother of Charles Abbot. Devoted himself to pushing Jeremy in his studies. Overall had a good relationship with his sons.
Went into politics 1734 (whig). To parliament 1735. Came to power (prime minister) 1756, resigned 1757. Accepted an earldom 1766, invited to take the prime minister's position again. Retired 1768.
Eton 1721-1726; Trinity College, Oxford 1732, no degree; the University of Utrecht
Born in Westminster, Middlesex; lived in London and the Home Counties; country estate: Burton Pynsent in Somersetshire; spent time in Utrecht 1728-?1730, and on the Grand Tour 1733-1734
Called "Pitt the elder". Patroned by Richard Temple, Vct. Cobham; made Cornet in Lord Cobham's Regiment of Horse 1731, lost it because of his political convictions. Great orator. Suffered from ill health. Married Hester Grenville November 1754.
Statesman, prime minister; (1st earl of Chatham 1766)
DAUGHTER OF SIR EDWARD STANHOPE, SISTER-IN-LAW TO JANE SEYMOUR.
MARGARET PASTON'S GRANDMOTHER (MOTHER OF JOHN MAUTBY, FROM HER FIRST MARRIAGE TO ROBERT MAUTBY); wife of Thomas Chamber(s)
This class comprises recognisable, short texts attached to instances of E24 Physical Man-Made Thing. The transcription of the text can be documented in a note by P3 has note: E62 String. The alphabet used can be documented by P2 has type: E55 Type. This class does not intend to describe the idiosyncratic characteristics of an individual physical embodiment of an inscription, but the underlying prototype. The physical embodiment is modelled in the CRM as E24 Physical Man-Made Thing. The relationship of a physical copy of a book to the text it contains is modelled using E84 Information Carrier. P128 carries (is carried by): E33 Linguistic Object.
Inscription
Επιγραφή
Надпись
Inscrição
题字
Inschrift
SHERIFF OF NORFOLK AND SUFFOLK 1438-39 & 1442-3, OFTEN J.P. , M.P. OF SUFFOLK, 1435, 1445-6, 1467-8
Born in Osbaston near Leicester, Leicestershire; after her marriage (1714), South Ormsby, Lincolnshire
Married Burrell Massingberd in 1714. Part of a group of Lady Mary Wortley Montagu's girlhood friends.
This class comprises the births of human beings. E67 Birth is a biological event focussing on the context of people coming into life. (E63 Beginning of Existence comprises the coming into life of any living beings). Twins, triplets etc. are brought into life by the same E67 Birth event. The introduction of the E67 Birth event as a documentation element allows the description of a range of family relationships in a simple model. Suitable extensions may describe more details and the complexity of motherhood with the intervention of modern medicine. In this model, the biological father is not seen as a necessary participant in the E67 Birth event.
诞生
Рождение
Geburt
Nascimento
Naissance
Γέννηση
Birth
Writer and royalist army officer. Knight of the Bath 1610; diplomatic mission to Italy 1612; MP for East Retford, Nottinghamshire 1614; Viscount Mansfield 1620; lord lieutenant of Nottinghamshire 1626; earl of Newcastle, Baron Cavendish of Bolsover 1628; lord lieutenant of Derbyshire 1628-38; Baron Ogle 1629; writings, scientific experiments 1630s; sole gentleman of the bedchamber, governor of Prince Charles (equestrian training) 1638-41; privy councillor 1639; constable and high steward of Pontefract 1640; gentleman of the robes to the prince, steward and warden of Sherwood Forest 1641; governor of Newcastle, commander-in-chief in the north 1642; lieutenant-general in several counties, marquess 1643; resumed philosofical and scientific pursuits 1645; knight of the Garter, privy councillor 1650; horse-training, writing; chief justice of eyre north of the Trent 1661; duke of Newcastle 1665.
Initially tutored at home; "partly bred" in the household of Gilbert Talbot, 7th earl of Shrewsbury; entered St. John's College, Cambridge as a fellow-commoner 1608 (better at sports than learning); entered the Royal Mews, trained with Prince Henry in the art of manège by the French riding instructor St. Antoine. Became a disciple of poet and playwright Ben Jonson c. 1614.
Sir Charles Cavendish (1553-1617), MP, youngest son of Bess of Hardwick and her 2nd husband Sir William Cavendish of Chatsworth, Derbyshire
Born at Handsworth Manor, Yorkshire; moved c. 1597 to Welbeck Abbey, Nottinghamshire; educated in Cambridge 1608 and London; visited Italy 1612; politics in London 1614; inherited the Cavendish estates 1617 (incl. Welbeck and Bolsover Castle, Derbyshire), principal seat Welbeck?; inherited vast estates in the north (incl. Ogle Castle, Northumberland) 1629, began work on a London town house c. 1630; court 1638-41 > Welbeck; moved with the army 1642; retired to the Netherlands 1644; Henrietta Maria's court in Paris 1645; moved to Antwerp 1648; sailed to London, retired to Welbeck 1660.
Eldest surviving child. Mother: Sir Charles's 2nd wife Catherine (1570-1629), daughter of Cuthbert, Baron Ogle, of Ogle Castle, Northumberland. Married (1) 1618 heiress Elizabeth Howard (1599-1643), only daughter of William Bassett of Blore, Staffordshire and his wife Judith Austin, and widow of Henry Howard, 3rd son of the earl of Suffolk; (2) 1645 Margaret Lucas (1623?-1673), a maid of honour to the queen, 8th child of Thomas Lucas of Colchester, Essex. A patron of the arts and sciences.
<Q A 1586 T FWALSINGHAM> <X FRANCIS WALSYNGHAM> <P 229> [} [\LETTER LXXXIII. MR. SECRETARY WALSYNGHAM TO THE EARL OF LEYCESTER. 21ST APRIL, 1586.\] }] My verry good lord, [{I am glad to perceive the{] great chaynge <P 230> in your lordships letters, the one wrytten the v=th= the other the vij=th= of this present, the fyrst full of dyspayre in respect of the harde coorse helde here, the other full of compfort uppon the receypt of her majesties gratyous letters, and the happye success in the late conflyckt with the ennemye. I doe assure your lordship I think her majesty tooke as muche joye uppon the viewe of your letter, in seing you restored to your former compforte grownded uppon her favor, as she dyd [{in{] the overthrowghe of the enemye. Her highness is now pleased that [{a{] comyssyon be gyven for the levy of the 300 men in northe . . wherin before she made great dyffycultye. She hathe also commanded that all dylygence be used in the sending over of the voluntarye men. I dowbt greatly for lacke of money the captain wyll not be able to levye them, and yf your lordship, besydes the imprest of the 1000=li= I caused sir William Stanley to be furnyshed withall, doe not also gyve order for a supplye of 500=li= to be sent unto him, he shall never be able to brynge them of Irelande. He cannot get them to be transported under xx=s= the man. I am earnestly desyred by Mr. Edward Dyer to move your lordship that his brother Andrewe, thorrowe your good favor, may be allowed after xx=s= the man for sooche nombers as he shall bryng over. The states have offered unto him, by Mr. Ortell, only xiij=s= iiij=d= the man, wheras in verry deede they cannot be sett owt in that good sorte yt were fytt under xxx=s= the man; and yt were muche better to have an armye compounded of 10,000 well furnished men, then 15,000 in sooche slender sorte as heretofore they have been sent from hence. I doe heare, by somme come from thence, that the harde allowance now made for the levyes intended hathe growen owt of coronell Norryce advyce, whoe notwithstanding, as he himself towld me, hathe ben allowed by the states heretofore for all manner of charges after the rate of . . . the man, which is verry skant. To the ende your lordship may see what instrumentes are used <P 231> in owre medyatyon of peace, I sende you the coppyes of certeyn letters by good happ come to my handes. I have let her majesty understande howe dangerowse and dyshonorable yt is for her to have sooche base and yll affected mynisters used therin. Norryce, the controwlers man, is bothe a notable papist and hathe served Mounsyer heretofore as a spye. Yf eyther your lordship or myselfe shoold use sooche instrumentes I knowe we shoold beare no small reproche: but yt is the good happ of hollow and dowbtfull men to be best thowght of. But, to returne to the desyred peace, your lordship shall understand that Grafini, sometymes Spinolas servaunt, having ben of late at Antwerp is nowe returned, whoe reportethe that the prince of Parma, understanding that he was to returne into England, sent for him, and, after long speeche had of the awntyent amytye betwen the howse of Burgundye and this crowne, the great myschefe that bothe contryes were lyke to indure by the coorse nowe held, and of the great good wyll he bare unto her majestye, he prayed him to let eyther her majestye or somme of her cownsell understande, that, althowghe he myght be thowghte more inclyned rather to contynewe the warres then to affect peace, yet no man woold be more wyllyng then himselve to be a medyator therof, and, for that purpose, yf he myght understand that her majestye wold lyke therof, he woold send somme well chosen instrumentes unto her to make some sooche overture in that behalf as she shoold have cause to lyke of. He dyd, for the incoragement of Grafyni, assure him that the king shoold bestowe some honorable rewarde on him, so as he coold bryng the same to passe that some myght be sent over with her majestyes good lykyng. He dyd, also, let him understande that Champigny tooke uppon him [{too much{] in the matter, and that he had intellygence with some person of qualytye within this realme [{of{] the same, but that he dyd not lyke that he shoold be a dealer therin, but woold rather imploy a contryman of his owne. This myche have I receyved from her majestye towching Grafyinis proceading, wherwith her plesure was I shoold acquaynt your lordship, whoe doth <P 232> think meet that you shoold, yf you shall see no cause to the contrarye, acquaynt the cownsell of the state there, that certeyn overtures for peace are dayly made unto her, but that she meanethe not to proceade therein without ther good lyking and privyty, being perswaded that ther can be no peace made profitable or suer for her that shall [{not{] also stande with ther savetye, [{and{] that she dothe acknowledge [{hers{] to be so lynked with thers as [{nothing{] can faule owt to ther prejudyce but she must be partaker of theire harme. Her pleasure ys, that you shall not acquaynt them with the partycularyties of the overture, but woold have you deale with them in generall termes, usyng the matter in sooche sorte as they may not enter into any jealouse conceypt of any alyenation of her good meaning towards them. I am glad that Kerseys trechery was dyscovered in tyme; I praye God ther be no more of that crewe as lewdly dysposed as he. I feare the lyttle hope that owre martyall men have of rewarde wyll drawe somme of them to fayle in their dutye, and therfore yt wyll behove your lordship to have a watchefull eye of the looser sorte of the capteyns. But, to returne ageyn to the peace, seing her majesty is so inclyned unto yt, and is fownde altogether unapt to prosecute the warres, I cannot but wyshe your lordship to be a pryncypall dealer therin, as well in respect of your own honor as that I hope yt wyll be performed with bothe honorable and profytable condytyons: wheras I dowbt, yf yt passe to others hands, yt wyll not be so carefully dealt in. I cannot but let your lordship understande that the lord-chamberlyn hathe dealt verry honorably and frenly towards your lordship of late, in causyng Weldon, sometyme pensyoner, to be punished for delyvering, as he is charged thowghe by him denyed, lewd speeches of your lordship. I fynde that bothe the lord-admirall and he doe take yt verry kyndly that your lordship dothe wryte so at large unto them, as you have of late don. <P 233> Her majestye dothe longe to heare what is don uppon the last dyrectyon geven to sir Thomas Henneage. I praye God owre nyce dealyng therin doe not more harme, in respect of the lewde brutes geven owt there, then may afterwarde be well repayred. I cannot but put your lordship in mynd to returne your speedy awnswer to the master of Graye, towching the imprest I last wrote of, for the levye. I wyll seeke to satysfye the duke of Nevers towching the salt, in sooche sorte as he shall notwithstanding thinke himselve behowlding unto your lordship. The Flusshingers have dealt hardely bothe with the lord-admyrall and me; wee shall be forced, for the relefe of Thomson, to take some other waye of redresse. Eyther her majestye must increase her garyson in that towne, or elles ther must be somme devyce to imploye thos rude barbarouse maryners in some longe vyage. And so, fearing I have over-tyred your lordship with thes scrybled lines, I most humbly take my leave. At the coorte, the xxj=th= of Aprill, 1586. Your lordships to commaunde, Fra: Walsyngham.
Francis Walsingham to Robert Dudley on 21 April, 1586
Countess of Sussex 1542; lady-in-waiting to Queen Catherine Parr, shared her evangelicalism by 1546; in the Tower charged with sorcery 1552; fled abroad after Mary's accession 1553; acted as intermediary between the French ambassador and Princess Elizabeth 1556; in the Fleet prison 1557; a bill concerning her jointure passed 1558.
Sir Philip Calthorp, a Norfolk landowner
Mother: Sir Philip's 2nd wife, Jane Blennerhassett. Married (1) c. 1538 Sir Henry Radcliffe (c. 1507-1557), later 2nd earl of Sussex; he divorced her after Mary's accession; (2) c. 1559 Andrew Wyse, formerly vice-treasurer of Ireland.
<Q D 1651 FN FBASIRE> <X FRANCES BASIRE> <P 107> [^FRANCES BASIRE TO ISAAC BASIRE SENIOR^] (\A Monsr. Monsr. de Preaumont.\) From Eglesclif, February 19, 1651. My Dearest, I haue receiued yours from Missina, dated the last of Nouember, which is all <P 108> I haue receiued sens S. Morkes day. I haue and shal praise God for his gracious providenc over you, in deliveing you from the Pope and fryars enuie. I pray God to prosper you stil in the good successe of your ministery, and to continnue your prudence and care of your self. I ham sory for your deare frend deth. Thoue you are not plesed to nam him, yet I thinke I know him - Ser John Gudrike brother. He tould me his brother was dide of a pleuresy as he was in his voyage for Englon. He axed me for you, and desired me to remember him to you. I sow him as I was retorning from bringing my Lady Blaxton in hear going to see Ser Willam her husband, wich is a presnor at (^Moretoke^) casel neare Coventry. My lady now is at Londan, waiting if she can get him relest, and for the present is put of with good words. Our dotter Mary is at hom with me, she is (I praise God) a relegos child, and servesaable to me. Mr. Hums hath tout her to rit. My lady had a gret love and care of her. I found her all her close and paid Mr. Broune for teching her on the verginalls. I shall have a care of all the rest as much as in me lais. I ret to my frend Busby acording to your desire about Isacke, but neuer had ansar from him. I very much desire if it ples God to settel you at Rome, that he may com to you. I do thinke <P 109> he will be a gret comfort to you, and loves rising earlly to go to coul. When I tel him I haue had a letter from you, he axes if you haue send for him. Thy are all very well, praised be God, and present thire duty to you, and John is lerning fast to red a chapte in the bibel agens Easter, that he may haue breches, and then he would faine see his father, as I should be if it ples God to send vs a good oppertunity. I shall rit to Monsieur Roussell, I have not hard of Peter a long time. I haue send you a bill of all the monny I haue reseue from you this five yeers and almost a half, to a farthing, and I haue set doune what I haue paid out and laid out, in my hous and on my self and oure chedren. I haue found my vnkle very faithfull and carefull, my fifths is alowed me still in Mr. Busill's hand, and wall peaid but much of it gos in seses. I most kindly thanke you for your deare, louing, and constand care of me, and I do ernestlye desire to aproue my self what you thinke me in your cherrittabl good thots of me. All your delit, is wall heare, and I shall pray and long to heare of your prospring in your besnes and good settelment agine; my vnkle ret to me that the marchands had agroeed to (^leon^) every one so much for you to agment your stipend. I shall just now rit to my Lady Blaxton, and let her <P 110> know you are wall. Mrs. Man and Mrs. Garnet, the Dauensons and Dr. Clarke are wall. My Lady Gercon I thinke is ded, for when I saw her, theare was no hops of lif. My Lady Huten was wall, and remembers her to you. Oure good frend Mrs. Hiington and her husband are both ded, and Mr. John Kilinggoul. All the res of our neighbours and frends are as yet wall. My deare respetes and seruis to your good frend Mr. Tindal. Yours as much as euer in the Lord, No, more thene euer, F. B. I praise God for all your contentednes to bare your crosses, for that is the way to make them eassie and lite to you, to consedeer from hom thy com, and how gustly wee deserue them, and how nesserary they are for vs, and how they cannot be auouded in this lif. My dearest, I shall not faille to looke thos plases in the criptur, and pray for you as be cometh your obedent wife and serunt in the Lord, F. B.
Frances Basire née Corbett to Isaac Sr. Basire on 19 February, 1651
This property links an instance of E71 Man-Made Thing to an E55 Type of usage. It creates a property between specific man-made things, both physical and immaterial, to Types of intended methods and techniques of use. Note: A link between specific man-made things and a specific use activity should be expressed using P19 was intended use of (was made for).
был задуман для
bestimmt für
προοριζόταν για
被制作来用於
était destiné à
was intended for
era destinado à
This property describes the inclusion relationship between two instances of E52 Time-Span. This property supports the notion that a Time-Span’s temporal extent falls within the temporal extent of another Time-Span. It addresses temporal containment only, and no contextual link between the two instances of Time-Span is implied.
s’insère dans
περιέχεται σε
时间上被涵盖於
содержится в
Recipients also include the rest of the council in the north.
<Q C 1598 T TMATTHEW> <X TOBIE MATTHEW> <P 136> [} [\LETTER LXXIX.\] MY LORD OF DURESME [\DR. MATTHEW\] .}] [^TO DR. MATTHEW HUTTON^] [\17 June, 1598.\] May it please your Grace and the rest. Finding by letters from the Lords and others of her Majestie's most honorable Prevy Counsell that the pledges lately delivered by Sir Robert <P 137> Kerr to the Lord Governor of Barwick are thence to be conveyed and guarded to York; and by a letter from M=r=. William Fenwick, the Deputie Warden of the Middle Marshes, that he is to recceave them upon Mondaie next about noone at Alnewick; at whose hand the Sherif of this countie is to receave them at Gatesheade on Tuesdaie next about the same houre, and purposeth to deliver them to the Sherif of Yorkshire at Croftbridge upon Wednesdaie next by one of the clock in the afternoone, being the usuall place betwene that countie and this to deliver and receave all maner of prisoners (\hinc inde\) : These may be to certifie your Grace of the premisses, to the end that the said tyme and place may forthwith be signified to the Sherif of Yorkshire, whereby he may addresse himself for the more certayne execution, with expedition, of this her Majestie's extraordinary service of great importaunce; wherewith I perceave your Grace and your associats have been made acquainted already from above. And so I humbly betake your Grace and the rest of that honorable Counsell to the tuition of the Almightie. At B. Awkland, this xvij=th= of June, 1598. Your Grace's humblie at commaundment, Tobie Duresm. To the most Reverende ffather in God, and my very good Lord, the Archebusshop's Grace of York, and the rest of her Majestie's Counsell established there.
bishop of Durham, de facto lord lieutenant of co. Durham
Tobie Matthew to Matthew Hutton on 17 June, 1598
<Q A 1514 T MYTUDOR> <X MARY QUEEN OF FRANCE> <P 117> [} [\LETTER XL. MARY QUEEN OF FRANCE TO THOMAS WOLSEY, THEN ARCHBISHOP OF YORK.\] }] ... I recomaund me un to you as hertly as I can, and as schoth ... intreated as the kynge and you <P 118> thought I schuld have ben, for ... the morn next after the maryage, all my servants, both men and women ... dyscharged. Insomoch that my mother Guldeford was also dischargyd, whom as ze knowe the kynge and zou willed me in eny wyse to be cowncelled. But for eny thynge I myght do, yn no wyse myght I have any graunt for her abode here, which I assure you my lord is moch to my discomffort; besyd meny other discomffortis that ze wold full lyttyll have thought. I have not zet seen yn Fraunce eny lady or jentill woman so necessary for me as sche ys nor zet so mete to do the kynge my brother service as sche ys. And for my part my lord, as ze love the kynge my broder and me, fynd the meanes that sche may yn all hast com hither agayn, for I had as lefe lose the wynnynge I schall have yn France as to lose her counsell when I schall lacke it, which is not like long to be required, as I am sure the nobill men and jentillmen can schew you more then becometh me to wryte yn this matter. I pray you my Lord gyf credens forther to my moder Guldeford yn every thyng concernynge thys matter. And albehit my Lord of Northfollke h ... nethyr deled best with me nor zet with her at thys tyme: zet I pray you allwayes to be good lord un to her. And wold to God my ... had ben so good to have had zou with me hither when I ha ... rd of Northfolke. And thus fare ze weale <P 119> My Lord. Wryt ... ile the xij=the=. daye of Octobr. My Lord I pray you gyve credens to my ... ord yn my sorows she have delyve ... ... Yowr on whyl I lefe Mary ... To my lovynge frend Th'archebischop of Zorke.
Mary Tudor to Thomas Wolsey on 12 October, 1514
<Q D 1629 FS BLONG> <X BRIDGET LONG> <P 202> [} [\CXXIX. BRIDGET LONG TO JANE LADY BACON.\] }] [^TO JANE CORNWALLIS^] Good Madam, I haue lately receeved both the letters you sent me, and yo=r= letter that is directed to my Lady Meautys, w=ch= about a fortnight hence I will most carefully send to Forneham by the foote post that lately came to me from her, and will call on me before he retorne. I also lately received a letter from M=rs= Suzanna, my Ladie's sister, w=ch= I make bold herewith to send yo=r= La=p=, that you maye thereby take notice of the death of Sir Richard Burnaby, as also that you may truely knowe what intentions are towardes the poore childe on that syde; butt I leaue the consideration therof to yo=r= La=p's= wisedome, for I do this onely of my owne heade, and yo=r= La=p= may doe as you please for all me: butt truely itt is high tyme the childe were nowe taken into some better keepinge, for albeitt the nurse doth her parte to the vttmost, yett he nowe beginnes to growe, and will looke for better com~ons then her wages will beare. I sente for him and he was w=th= me a fortnight att Whitsontyde last, and I perceiued how well a little tyme of chaunge did alter him: he is very well (I thanke God) and comes on apace; he can goe and prattle a little, <P 203> and is very pretty companye, and thrives the better for his good aunte Bacon's allowance, w=ch= is weekely sent his nurse for him. And thus, good Madam, I am redy to serue you, if in any thinge you haue occasion to comaund me: in the meane tyme I doe humbly take my leaue. Yo=r= La=p's= to be comaunded, Bridgett Longe. This 17=th= of June 1629. To the righte worthye and my much honored good ladye, the Ladye Bacon, att her house in Suffolke, &c. &c. M=r= Longe remembers his humble seruice vnto you.
Bridget Long to Jane Cornwallis/Bacon née Meautys on 17 June, 1629
<Q C 1491 T HENRY7> <X HENRY VII> <P I,98> [} [\IV. HENRY VII. TO THE BISHOP OF DURHAM.\] }] [^TO JOHN SHERWOOD^] [\A.D. 1491. 5 Feb.\] By the King. H. R. Right reverend fader in God, right trusty and right welbeloved, we grete you wel. And have seyn youre writing of the date of the xxvj. day of January, wherby and other wayes we understande wel that Sir <P I,99> Robert Chambrelayne and diverse personnes with hym in company be taken at Hertilpole, within the precinct of the fraunchise of Saint Cuthebert belonging to you and to youre chirche of Duresme. Wherin ye beseche us humbly that we wol not doo breke, nor interupte the said franchises. We late you wite that for thonnor of God and of that glorioux Confessor Saint Cuthebert, we be and shalbe as good and favorable souverain lord unto you and to thoes franchises and libertees as any oure noble progenitors hathe been in tyme passed, and shal moche rather assist and defende theym then in any wise suffre theym to be interupted or defeicted. Desiring and hertily praying you that oure trusty and welbeloved servaunt Sir Edward Pykering, knight for oure body, may bring the said Sir Robert and thoes other oure rebelles and traitours to our presence. And if youre shirief of the bisshopriche have the conveyance according to your said fraunchise, both of our said servant and of our rebelles and traitors asfer as the bondes streicheth of youre said libertiees, for the better saufgard of the same, we shalbe therwith content and plaised. And astouching the goodes taken with our said rebelles, we be content also ye have theym, if that your said fraunchises so require: how be it the lord Clifford maketh clayme unto theym by raison of certain his libertees that he pretendeth to have in the lordship of Hert and Hertilpole forsaid. And inasmoche as for divers grete considerations it behoveth us to understande what writinges and othre goodes our said rebelles had with theym, we eftsonnes praye you that by billes endented betwene you and your officers on the oon part and our said knight on the other, we may be certefyed purticulierly and by parcelles of all [{su{]che writinges and goodes as shalbe founde in their caskettes, males, tronkkes, or in othre their cariages. Assuring you that our mynde ys not therby nor othrewise to breke or interupt your said fraunchises, but rathre <P I,100> to [\LOST BY THE MUTILATION OF THE MS.\] and defende theym as above. Yeven under our signet at our paloys of Westminster, the v=th= day of Februarij. [\ADDRESSED:\] To the Right Reverend Fa[{der in God, our{] right welbeloved the bi[{shop of Duresme{] .
king - bishop (former & future proctor of the king)
Henry VII Tudor to John Shirwood on 5 February, 1491
Henry Somerset (1629-1700), 1st duke of Beaufort
Raised in Badminton, Gloucestershire? (And Beaufort House in Chelsea, Midx., 1681-). Ormonde had residences in Dublin and London, but spent most of his time on battlefields. Mary possibly lived largely in Dublin & London. In 1720 she settled in Chelsea, Midx.
Daughter of gardener Mary Capel (1630-1715). In 1685 married James Butler (1665-1745), earl of Ossory and (1711) duke of Ormonde, who fled charges of treason to France in 1715 (died there). Ormonde was a good friend of Jonathan Swift. Lady of the bedchamber to Queen Anne. Mother of Elizabeth Butler.
Higher (Cambridge)
HEVENINGHAM, SUFFOLK; NORWICH, ALSO VISITED LONDON
1458 ACCUSED OF RIOTOUS BEHAVIOUR TOGETHER WITH JOHN PASTON I AND MANY OTHERS, INVOLVED IN THE BATTLES ABOUT CAISTER ON THE PASTONS' SIDE.
<Q C 1475 FO GGREENE> <X GODFREY GREENE> <P 29> [} [\LETTER XXIV.\] }] (^To my right reverend and worshipfull Maistre, Sir William Plompton, knight.^) Right worshippfull Sir, I recomend me unto your good mastershipp; Sir, as for a (\supersedias\) for yourselfe, there will not be gotten, without I shold put in sufficient men to be suerties; for there is a new rule made in the Chancery now late, that no sureties <P 30> shalbe accepted, but such as be sufficient, and twenty of the old common sureties dischardged: so it is hard to gett suerties for a yoman. And as for the supliants, I have dayly labored, sith your man come, to gett a man to aske the suertie; and so I fand one which hath bene of old a (\supersedias\) mounger, and was agreed with him that he shold gett me a man to aske it, and he and the man shold have had v=s=. for their labor; and so he said unto me and Thom. on Saturday last that it was done, and desired mony for the mans labor and for the sealing, and we shold have them forth withall: and so he hath driven us from morne to even, and in conclusion deceyved us, and hath receved vii=s=. vi=d=. And I may nott arreast him nor strive with him for the mony, nor for the decept, because the matter is not worshipfull; and so there is none odere meane, but dayly to labor him to gett the writts, and so I shall, and send them to you asoune as they may be gotten: the labor is great and perillous, and the anger is more, because of the decept. As for the suit of Tulis executor, it is delaid for this terme, but the next terme it cannot be delaid; therefore it were well done ye sought up your writtings, and all the sircumstances of making the obligacion, and whear it was made; for there is none will make a plea, without he have some matter to make it of: and also the court will nott admitt a forreine plea, without the matter be somewhat likely to be true. As for all your oder suits, they have the speed the law will give them, as Horbury will enforme you, when he comes home. As for the (\supena\) , the writt is nott retorned in; it seemes it will take a delay. I have sent you a copie of the letter, and a (\supersedias\) for Ward of Breeton; and as for your awne, if so be ye will that I put in sufficient suerties for you, ye may have one; but saveing your better advise, me think it nott necessary so to do, without oder cause shold require: for as strong in the law is a (\supersedias\) of a Justice of the peace, as in <P 31> the Chancery. And as for your bottles, there came no samon men here of all this sumor, but I understood they will come now hastely; by the next at comes they shalbe sent, with Gods grace, who have you evermore in his blessed proteccion. Written att London, the x=th= day of July. Thomas can enforme you of novelties in this countrie better then I can writte. Your servant Godfrey Greene. [\10 July, anno circiter 1475.\]
Godfrey Greene to William I Plumpton on 10 July, 1475
<Q A 1478 FO TBETSON> <X THOMAS BETSON> <P II,56> [} [\218. THOMAS BETSON TO SIR WILLIAM STONOR\] }] [\24 June 1478\] Jhesus. A=no= xviii=o=. Right honorable and worshipffull Sir, and my right synguler good mayster, I recommand me unto your good maystershipe in the mooste loffyngest wyse +tat my hart can thynnke, be my trouth: thankynge your maystershipe right hartely off your curtesse and loffynge letter, the which I have resseyvid by my M. your brodyr John Croke. And in the same letter I undyrstond by the worshipffull reporte off your maystershipe the havyors off my Cussen Kateryn unto you, to my lady your wiffe and to all o+ter &c.: and truly it is to me right joyffull and comffortable gladnes so to here off hir, and I besech our blissid lord ever to preserve hir in all vertu and good lyffynge to his plesour, and to reward your maystershipe with hevene at your endynge ffor your good disposision to hir wardes in good exortasions gyffynge: and +tat I wote well off old, or elles truly she cowd nat be off that disposision vertuous and goodly, hir youthe remembrid and consederyd. And sir, +tus as it hath lykid your maystershipe to commaunde me to come unto Stonor to se my best belovid &c, and also to make me mery, unto the which your maystershipe saith I shall be hartly welcume, and so my lady, your wiffe, affermes the same as ye wryte it: Right worshipffull sir, I know it ffull well off old, ffor so I have ffull oftyn tymes preve it and nat gretely off me deservid, but God knowith myn hart and myn entent what I intend to my power and ever hath done: and sir, I besech your maystershipe to pardone me ffor a whyle and to hold me exscused, and as sone as I can I shall cumme and se your wellffare. I thynge longe, so God help me, till I come, but be my trouth my labour and besynes is such and will be a whyle, +tat I can nat as yit with myn ease cum: and +terffore Sir, I besech you now to helpe me and to be my good mayster and exscuse me, +ter as your maystershipe shall thynnke best. And sir, in good ffeyth I am verry glad that my lady is so well amendid off hir helth, and in lyke wyse the children. I besech God ffor his <P II,57> mercy and our blissid lady to send your maystershipe and all youres as well to ffare as I wold myn owneselff, and to preserve you in vertuous lyffynge, and also to send you sad remembraunce off all good begynnynge, and +tan with owte dowte ye shall make with Godes helpe a worshipfull endynge to Godes plesour and to +te honour and worshipe off all them +tat loffe you hartely. Sir, I am to bold thus to wryte, but God knowith myn hart, and som whattes I am infformed off the towardnes off your good disposision, what ye intend: I shall dayly praye hartely to God to be your good spede in all your such proffytable workes: yff ye contenew your intent ye shall be glad +terof or this day iij yere. I ffare lyke a sory pyper, whanne I begynne I can nat leve: but yit ones agayn our blissid Lord be your sped and your helpe. (\Le xxiiij jour de Juyn.\) Be your servant Thomas Betson. [\IN DORSO\] Sir, Remembre your maystershipe well what ye have written off my Cossen Kateryn, truly I shall whanne I speke with hir tell hir every word, and yff I ffynd the contrarye our vycar here, so God helpe me, shall crye owte upon h[{ir{] within this x wekes and lesse, and by that tyme I shall be redy in every poy[{nt{] with Godes grace, and so I wold she were, ffor sothe ye may beleve me off it. To the right honorable and my right spescyall good mayster, Sir William Stonor, knyght, (\soyt dd.\)
Thomas Betson to William Stonor on 24 June, 1478
The site of Launde Abbey was granted to Cromwell in 1540.
<Q A 1530S? T TFRYSBY> <X THOMAS FRYSBY> <P 20> [} [\LETTER CVIII. THOMAS FRYSBY TO THOMAS CROMWELL.\] }] <P 21> Right worshipfull my singuler good Master my duety humbly premised with my prayer. Pleasith it your good Mastership of your goodnes to call to your remembraunce when ye laye here with us at Launde Abbey some tyme ye wolde take the payne to walke with me or my brethern abowt owr busynes; and as you and I cam on day from Withcoke I had a fall backeward in the Snowe in a place called the Dammes, betwen Launde and Withcoke; and by the same tokyn I doo send you by this berar vj. Chesys of this contre makyng, praying you to accepte the same that the old acquentaunce somme thyng myght be renewed. You shall nott nede to gyve our M=r=. prior eny thanks for the same. Other newellies have I not to doo your Mastership pleasur with all, but with my prayer which all wayes ye shalbe assuryd of to the pleasure of God, who all wayes have you in his blessid kepyng, to your harts ease and your worship daily encreasyng. At Laund Abbey this xiiij=th=. daye of January By your beadisman Thomas Frysby chanon. To the right worshipfull M. Cromwell be this delyvered.
Year is 1530 according to the British Library Manuscripts Catalogue.
Thomas Frysby to Thomas Cromwell on 14 January, 1535
Private/Self: Classical
<Q A 1586 T WCECIL> <X WILLIAM CECIL> <P 449> [} [\LETTER CLXVI. LORD BURGHLEY TO THE EARL OF LEYCESTER. 4TH NOVEMBER, 1586.\] }] My very good lord, this gentleman, Mr. Gorge, commeth thyther with such hast, as I have no lesur to wryte as otherwise I wold, but breffly. I have, accordyng to your lordships late lettres, moved hir majesty for your lordships licenss to retorn, wherunto hir majesty is of hirself very willyng, as well for the desyre she hath to se your lordship, as for the dout she also hath that thys wyntar season yow might fall into some sycknes; but yet herwith she also is very carefull how those countrees may be governed without harm to the public cause, and how hir own army, consistyng of hir people, might also be ruled and directed; of both which, though hir majesty hath had some kind of speches, yet she myndeth not to mak any resolution but by your lordships advise. Yet, for the government of hir army, I perceave she will laye the chardg uppon my lord Gray, who will shun it I am sure as much as he may, and yet I have perswaded hir majesty to encorradg hym with the remission of an Irish det that, in conscience, he ought not to paye. I told Mr. Gorge by speche, that seing ther is treasur sent over, wherof your lordship had no knolledg at your late wrytyng, I wold <P 450> wish your lordship to se the same, or the gretar part, issued out wher is most nede, but specially to mak full payes to some day certen. For the government ther in your lordships absence we here cannot gyve any advise, but, consideryng your lordships great experience there, whatsoever your lordship shall declare to be mete I will assent therto, and by my advise to hir majesty furder it as reason is. Some spek of namyng the count Morrice to be governor alon in your absence, and as to have the rule under your lordship; some wish that the count Moryce shuld be joyned with the lord Graye. The queenes majesty wold that it war in the states direction ageyn as it was befor they committed it to your lordship, with the direction of the lord Graye as lieutenant of hir army; but suerly I feare greatly the success hereof, for the generall evill opinion conceaved, both by the people and the men of warr, ageynst the particular persons representyng the states, except ther might be a new election by the severall provynces of new and more upright persons to represent the states. My lord, though presently it semeth your lordship to be greved with the sondry mislykynges of hir majesty signefyed by her privat lettres, for sondry thynges wherof your lordship hath sufficient matter to discharg yourself, yet I dowt not but uppon your lordships retorn to hir presence, she will be fully satisfyed by your lordships own good answers, for so I myself do conceave the issew will so be proved. And so, by reason of Mr. Gorges hasty departure, I am compelled to end. From Westminster, 4. November, 1586. Yesterday all we commissioners [\perfected\] our sentence against the Scottish quene, with on full assent, but I feare more slackness in hir majesty than will stand ether with hir suerty or with ours. God direct hir hart to follow faythfull counsell. Your lordships most assured to my power, W. Burghley.
William Cecil to Robert Dudley on 4 November, 1586
This class comprises extents in space, in particular on the surface of the earth, in the pure sense of physics: independent from temporal phenomena and matter. The instances of E53 Place are usually determined by reference to the position of “immobile” objects such as buildings, cities, mountains, rivers, or dedicated geodetic marks. A Place can be determined by combining a frame of reference and a location with respect to this frame. It may be identified by one or more instances of E44 Place Appellation. It is sometimes argued that instances of E53 Place are best identified by global coordinates or absolute reference systems. However, relative references are often more relevant in the context of cultural documentation and tend to be more precise. In particular, we are often interested in position in relation to large, mobile objects, such as ships. For example, the Place at which Nelson died is known with reference to a large mobile object – H.M.S Victory. A resolution of this Place in terms of absolute coordinates would require knowledge of the movements of the vessel and the precise time of death, either of which may be revised, and the result would lack historical and cultural relevance. Any object can serve as a frame of reference for E53 Place determination. The model foresees the notion of a "section" of an E19 Physical Object as a valid E53 Place determination.
Place
Место
Local
Τόπος
地点
Ort
Lieu
Landowner and local politician. Probably served on the fleet against the Armada 1588; fought under Sir Francis Vere in the Netherlands; MP for Castle Rising, Norfolk 1593; served in the expedition against Cadiz, knighted 1596; knight of the shire for Norfolk 1597; JP c. 1598, dismissed for quarrelling 1600; appointed to the Norfolk musters commission 1598, 1601; captain of the foot company for the hundreds of Gallow and Brothercross c. 1598; MP for Orford, Suffolk 1601; died after a duel.
Matriculated from Magdalen College, Oxford 1581; transferred to Trinity College, Cambridge; never graduated, left university for foreign travel.
Sir Roger Townshend (c. 1544-1590), courtier; 2nd wife Jane (c. 1547-1618), eldest daughter of Sir Michael Stanhope of Shelford, Nottinghamshire
Father was a courtier who worked in London and had property in several counties (e.g., Middlesex, principal seat at Raynham, Norfolk); John was educated in Oxford & Cambridge, travelled abroad; inherited father's estates, took residence at Raynham, Norfolk (main domicile) 1590; after marriage also lived elsewhere in Norfolk; visits to London; probably died at his house at Stoke Newington, Middlesex.
Elder son. Married 1593 Anne (1573-1622), eldest daughter of Nathaniel Bacon of Stiffkey, Norfolk. Loyal to the Howards.
private news (departing to fetch the queen of Bohemia)
<Q A 1632 FN FCORNWALLIS> <X FREDERIC CORNWALLIS> <P 257> [} [\CLXVII. THE SAME TO THE SAME.\] }] [^FREDERIC CORNWALLIS TO JANE CORNWALLIS^] My deere Mother, My Lord Marshall making so much hast, I have onelie time to tell your La=p= that wee are this <P 258> morning imbarking, having a good winde and faire weethere, so that I hope wee shall bee at the Brill w=th=in 30 or 40 howres, and then I shall with the next messenger give you an account of our journey againe; till w=ch= time, and ever, I shall humbly beg your La=p's= blessing for my boy and Your most obedient sonne, F. Cornwalleis. Marget, this Sunday morning, 30 day December [\1632\] .
Frederick Cornwallis to Jane Cornwallis/Bacon née Meautys on 30 December, 1632
был уничтожен посредством
被毁灭於
καταστράφηκε από
foi destruído por
a été détruite par
wurde zerstört durch
was destroyed by
<Q A 1670S FO WTHIMELBY> <X WINEFRID THIMELBY> <P 48> [} [\LETTER LVII.\] }] [^FROM WINEFRID THIMELBY TO HERBERT ASTON^] Sep. 8. Hond. and dearest Brother, Your letters are never in this world to be answerd. I referr you therfore, till we meet in the Vale of Josaphat. Ther you'l recive reward of all your unwearied charities, and unchangeable kyndnis to a poor unworthy sister. Yet this comfort, your pietie may reap from present circumstances; that, notwithstanding my great stock of self love, which naturally inclines to sadnis, in the neglect of frinds (now experienced in our once dear Cottington). I find my self so chearish'd by your lov'd kyndnis, and so filld up by it, thers no roome left for any repyning thought. For it apears most unreasonable, to covett more from any, when I cannot corispond in any visible maner, with half that I receive from you. Therfore, as I intimated <P 49> before, I defereving accounts, till we meet in etternitie. I must intreate you'l teache your girls the same patience, for really I can never express myself what I am. But in pitty, beleeve none lives that more loves you and yours, then your poore sister, Win. Keat trusts me with her duty, and with reason, for sure I am, none wod take more car it should not mischary; therfore receive it whol, intire, and sound, for so she gave it me, as lykewyse her love to all her brothers and sisters.
Winefrid Thimelby to Herbert Aston on 8 September, 1675
Barrister-at-law; appointed keeper of the seal of the county palatine of Durham 1689.
Durham School (Mr. Smith); admitted to Gray's Inn 1652; Christ's College, Cambridge and Inner Temple 1656; called to the bar 1663.
Christopher Mickleton (bap. 1612, d. 1669), attorney, of Durham
Born and schooled in Durham; studied in London 1652-1663, Cambridge 1656-?; probably lived and worked in Durham and London; buried in Durham.
Mother: Mary King (c. 1615-1644). Married 1660 Frances (bap. 1634, d. 1690), daughter of Michael Hall, of Durham. Had disagreements with his father over the right to occupy the family home and was disinherited. Collected manuscripts like his father and grandson.
<Q A 1578 T HHASTINGS> <X EARL OF HUNTINGDON> <P 59> [} [\LETTER VIII.\] THE EARLE OF HUNTINGDON TO MR. DEANE OF YORKE.}] [^TO DR. MATTHEW HUTTON^] [\Maie 20, 1578.\] (\Salutem in Domino, &c.!\) I am sorrye to vnderstand of your falle and harme you have therbye, but I trust God will shortelye restore you to your olde good state agayne. Of my Lord of Canterburie I heare nothyng but thys; I wyll sette downe the verrye wordes as they bee wrytten to me: - "My Lord of Canterburie dyd stande now at thys present vpon hys delyuerye by the good meanes of M=r=. Vycechamberlyne, and now at thys present the bysshoppes of Durram and Yorke have wryttyn to hyr Majesty of soche sectes and puritanes that ys in those cuntryes, that hathe made a staye of hys delyuerance." Even nowe the Lord Archebishop was heare, and I tolde hym a peece of thys matter, but sayde no worde of Canterburie, and I dyd aske hym what infection he founde in all hys dyoces, especyallye for puritanisme as they tearme yt. He aunsweryd, that he founde none to offend that way, neythyr, sayth he, have I wryttyn any thynge thereof; but in my letters to the Quene, sayth he, I dyd wryte that a younge man in a sermon at the assyses dyd sumwhat straye, but he hathe been before me and hathe promysyd to repayre the faute, etc. Also of one at Hulle who made sum scruple at sum matters, but now yealdeth and promysyth conformytee. Of other matters he dyd not wryte, but of the increasynge of the papystes, etc. By thys I see som sparkes have floane abrode. Your wrytar hathe desyryd me to sent hym worde what ys trew touchinge these reaportes. And now by warrante from my Lord's grace I may saye hys dyoces ys cleare of thys faulte. For other occuranttes I referre <P 60> you to the letter inclosyd, wherof I dyd imparte the laste parte, as I was desyryd. God make us all pure in hys syghte thorrowe Chryste, and confounde all poperye and counterfayte gospellynge, etc. And so I commytte you to the Lord. At Yorke, thys 26 of May, 1578. Your assured frend (\in Domino\) , H. Huntyngdon. To the assemblie at Smalcald her Maiestie hath sent certeine persons to dissuade and stay the proceedings, &c. D. Humfrey of Oxford, D. Wilson of Worcester, D. Still of Cambridge, and D. Hamond, a civilian, ar appointed for this purpose; and, if hast had not required, your Deane Mr. Hutton should have bene the principall, and so ought he to have bene allowed. Grenewich, xx Maij, 1578.
Date printed as 20 May in the heading but 26 May at the end of the letter (in the edition).
Henry Hastings to Matthew Hutton on 20 May, 1578
Religion
rank
Father's home: Knebworth, Hertfordshire; current domicile: Hatfield Broad Oak, Essex
WIFE OF SIR THOMAS BARRINGTON (WIDOW OF SIR GEORGE SMITH)
WRITES FOR MARGARET, MARCHIONESS OF DORSET, WIDOW OF THOMAS GREY (D. 1530)
7TH LORD WINDSOR, EARL OF PLYMOUTH IN 1682-84, GOVERNOR OF JAMAICA IN 1661-64, Governor of Portsmouth 1681; Governor of Hull 1682; PRIVY COUNCILLOR 1685
Nobleman (nephew of Thomas Windsor, 6th Baron)
FATHER DIXIE HICKMAN OF KEW. NEPHEW OF THOMAS WINDSOR, 6TH BARON
<Q A 1586 T WCECIL> <X WILLIAM CECIL> <P 196> [} [\LETTER LXXIII. LORD BURGHLEY TO THE EARL OF LEYCESTER. 31 MARCH 1586.\] }] My very good lord, although of late many crossees or stormes <P 197> have happened to trooble your lordships mynd, to the hyndrance of the commen utillite of the servyce of God and of hir majesty in that countrye, yet sence your conscience doth testefy and warrant your doynges to have bene ment for the furderance of the weale therof, and the successes also, exceptyng the thwartes from hence, do make good proffe that your actions do prosper, I wish your lordship to contynew your disposition, and to comfort yourself with your own integrite, which God will not have oppressed, though he may exercise your patience, and prove the fortitude of your mynd to contynew well-doyng and suffer reprooff for a time. Thus much for a small preface, and now to the matter. I dout not but this bearor shall come with some better satisfaction, both for yourself and for the cause, than the enemyes therof have looked for. Suerly unto Mr. Vavasor cam, we here that ment well both to yourself and the cause found dayly litle comfort, and yet suerly your frendes here did not omitt any opportunite. But, uppon such conference as I had with hym, of the doutfull state of that country, I, in presence of Mr. secretory, used some boldnes with hir majesty, and protested to hir as a counsellor, that for discharg both of my conscience and of my oth of hir counsellor, I cold not forbeare to lett her know, that this couers that she held ageynst your lordship was lyk to endaunger hir in honor, suerty, and profitt; and that, if she contynued the same, I prayed hir majesty that I might be discharged of the place I held, and both afor God and man, be fre from the shame and perill that I sawe cold not be avoided. I used boldly such bold language in this matter as I found hir dowtfull whyther to chardg me with presumption, which partly she did, or with some astonishment of my round speche, which truly was no other than my conscience did move me, even (\in amaritudine animae\) . And then hir majesty began to be more calm than befor, and, as I conceaved, redyar to quallefy hir displesur and hir opinion. And so, finding sir Thomas Shyrley redy to wryte, about three dayes past, I willed hym to advertise your lordship, that I douted not <P 198> but that matters wold not contynew in that evill state wherin they were; and so, as he can tell yow, he did wryte, but stayd the sendyng therof on daye, in which tyme, to my great greff, lookyng for some good resolution, I and Mr. secretory found hir gon backward, as on that had bene by some adverse counsell seduced, to thynk that all shuld do well in those countryes though your lordship war displaced; and so he with greff stayd his wrytyng. But yet, I did not thus leave the matter, and so, yesterday, Mr. secretory and I aventured very boldly to declare our censures of perill to come, which no councell nor action shuld recover, and hereuppon, we obteyned a favorable answer, though not to our full lykyng, but yet such as she commanded to put in wrytyng, and so we war therin occupyed. And then, unlooked for, cam a letter of your lordship to Mr. vice-chamberlen, wherewith he made hir majesty acqueynted, and she told hym, that she had declared hir resolution to Mr. secretory and me, and so willed hym to come to my chamber, and so he did, and there we fyndyng some new occasion to seek a better resolution of hir majesty, we all three went to hir majesty, and there I told hir very playnly, that I did see that if she used not spede to content the states and the people of those countryes, she wold not only lose them, but hir honor in the world, and she shuld fynd certenly as gret daunger from those countryes, as she had looked for comfort. Herewith she was greatly troobled, and so being thereto moved, she assented to do any thyng that she might with hir honour. In fyne, we moved hir to assent that your lordship shuld contynew your office for some tyme, untill the state of the matter might be better consydered by hir, and so letters were appointed to be spedely wrytten, both to your lordship and the counsell of the states, and that Mr. Shyrley might be sent awey with all spede. And whan the letters war redy wrytten, came Poyntes from Mr. Hennadg, with letters from your lordship to me, includyng a letter to hir majesty, which I spedely delyvered with such good speches as in honesty becam me for your excuse. She red your letter, and, in very truth, I found hir princely <P 199> hart touched with favorable interpretation of your actions, affyrming them only offensyve to hir in that she was not made prive, not now mislykyng that you had the authorite. Suerly I had cause, and so I did, commend hir pryncely nature, in this sort, of allowing both of yow for your good intention and excusing yow of any spott of evill meaning. And having hir majesty in this sort calmed, though it was not possible to mak your lordship amendes, yet I thought good to hasten hir resolution, which your lordship must now tak to come from a favourable good mistress, for so truly she doth profess, and yow must stryve with your natur to throw over your sholders that which is past. Thus your lordship seeth I have bene somewhat long, to shew you the course to bryng this honest gentleman, sir Thomas Shyrley to this messadg, who suerly hath very honestly behaved hymself for your lordship, and truly so hath Mr. vice-chamberlen, and Mr. secretory, and bydden many stormy speches. And now I will write no more hereof, but of some other particular advises, the consideration whereof I leave to your lordship as leisure may serve yow. My lord, untill the state of the queenes army by muster book, and hir monthly charges, may appear more cleare, here will be no further meanes for any more monney. At this present ther is paid 24,000 (^l.^) and that, added to hir majestyes former chardg of 52,000 (^l.^) maketh 76,000 (^l.^) which some hir majesty doth often repeat with gret offence. My lord, I am very glad to see a disposytion of sendyng some shippes from thence to impeach the Spanish king towards his Indyes. It is a matter that many yers past I did project to the princes of Oranges ministers to have been attempted. We here that sir Francis Drake is a fearfull man to the king, and that the king cold have been content that sir Francis had taken the last yers flete, so as he had not gone forward to his Indies. We here that he hath taken seven rych shippes on the coast of the Indyes. I wish they war saf in the Thamiss. <P 200> We ar here troubled to understand, that from Hamborg, and Dansk, Lubeck, &c., there ar a gret nombre of hulkes laden for Spayn, and do meane to pass about Scotland and Irland, as some of them did this last yere, which they do attempt to avoyd all steyss in our narrow seas. I wold to God your flete, now intended from these countryes, cold mak a good prize of them, for so shuld the king of Spain be unhable to defend his seas, or to offend any other. My lord, wher yow wryte to me of that yow heare of Champygnyes arantes, I will tell yow what I know thereof, and what els is knowen to any other, I cannot wryt of. There is an Itallion merchant in Antwerp that pretendeth acqueyntance with Champigny, and he hath wrytten hither to another merchant to know, whyther hir majesty can be content to come to peace with the king of Spayn. The answer is made, that, by the publication published, it is to be sene wherfor hir majesty hath sent hir forces into the Low Countreys, and, if the king of Spayn shall satisfye hir majesty in honor, accordyng to hir protestation, by restoryng to these countryes liberty and peace, and remove all men of warr from thence, and restore to hir own subjectes ther losses, she can be content to heare any honorable offer from the king, and otherwise, she myndeth to persist in defence of hir neighbors, and recovery of hir subjectes losses. This answer is made by wordes only, but not from hir majesty, and whyther Champigny will any farther procede I know not, but suer I am, he hath no cause to make any avant hereof, and I trust ther nede shall mak them sooner yeld than any cause to come of this answer. It may be that ther are other lyke motions made to hir majesty, but I thynk suerly hir majesty myndeth not to show any yelding, for, God be thanked, she hath no cause but to expect the yelding to come from the king of Spayn and his mynisters. And, wher your lordship wryteth, that the comming of my son from the Bryll in this tyme may brede some dowt in mens concepts, <P 201> suerly, my lord, sir Thomas Shyrley can tell yow, that, uppon his report of his sickness, with daunger not to recover without changyng the ayre to come into England, the queens majesty hearyng therof, without any motion of me, commanded Mr. secretory to send hym hir licenss, with all possible spede, and, as I understand from hymself, he is much discomforted with the noysomes of the place, wher the water is not only brakkish, but, being heated on the fyre it stynketh. He also fyndeth the town in a manner utterly unfurnished of ordonnance, and without powder and bollets, so as, in very truth, it was as good out of hir majestyes handes, by reason of the chardg, as to have it only in a name. But how this should be remedyed I know not, for hir majesty will not yeld to any more chardg, and I see the states unwillyng to paye that which they ow; and by a clause in the treaty, they ar bound to furnish both the towns of Flushyng and Brill uppon your lordships demand, as hir majestyes governor-generall, and, if there be any hope furder, it must procede from your lordship as governor of the provynces with the counsell of the state. I thynk sir Philip Sidney hath also some want of ordonnance, but nothyng lyk to that of the Brill, wher ther ar not above seven peces, few ynough for one bullwark, but the daunger is not to be feared as long as your lordship shall prosper in your government. My son, also, brought thyther two hundred footmen and tifty horss, but he never cold get penny for them, nor on penny to that garrison sence he had the chardg; and yet it may be that hath had some help of late, for the tresorer did wryte that your lordship gave hym order to help them with some monny. I am now in dowt to wryte any furder for troublyng of your lordship, knowing how infinitt your occupations be to wryte and to reade, besides contynuall actions. By such letters as shall come from hir majesty you shall fynd as much comfort from hir majesty as you have receaved discomfort, though ther be gret differencees in the effect, for the former I know hath depely wounded your hart, and these cannot sodenly <P 202> synk so low as the wond is, but your lordship must add to this your own fortitud of mynd. And so I most hartely wish yow to be strengthened by Godes speciale grace. Your lordships most assuredly, W. Burghley. 31. Martii, 1586.
William Cecil to Robert Dudley on 31 March, 1586
Hyde was at the Hague on diplomatic business.
<Q C 1678 T NGWYNNE> <X NELL GWYNNE> <P 25> [} [\VII. NELL GWYNNE TO MR. HYDE.\] }] pray Deare Mr. Hide forgive me for not writeing to you before now for the reasone is I have bin sick thre months & sinse I recoverd I have had nothing to intertaine you withall nor have nothing now worth writing but that I can holde no longer to let you know I never have ben in any companie wethout drinking your health for I loue you with all my soule. the pel mel is now to me a dismale plase sinse I have uterly lost S=r= Car Scrope never to be recourd agane for he tould me he could not live allwayes at this rate & so begune to be a littel uncivil, which I could not sufer from an uglye (\baux garscon\) . M=s= Knights Lady mothers dead & she has put up a scutchin no beiger then my Lady grins scunchis. My lord Rochester is gon in the cuntrei. M=r= Savil has got a misfortune, but is upon recovery & is to mary an hairres, who I thinke wont wont [\SIC\] have an ill time ont if he holds up his thumb. My lord of <P 26> Dorscit apiers wonse in thre munths, for he drinkes aile with Shadwell & M=r= Haris at the Dukes house all day long. my Lord Burford remimbers his sarvis to you. my Lord Bauclaire is is [\SIC\] goeing into france. we are a goeing to supe with the king at whithall & my lady Harvie. the King remembers his sarvis to you. now lets talke of state affairs, for we never caried things so cunningly as <P 27> now for we dont know whether we shall have pesce or war, but I am for war and for no other reason but that you may come home. I have a thousand merry conseets, but I cant make her write um & therfore you must take the will for the deed. god bye. your most loueing obedunt faithfull & humbel sarvant E. G.
Nell (Eleanor) Gwynne to Laurence Hyde on ? June, 1678
Magnate and soldier. 2nd Baron Dacre 1485; custodian of the English west march 1486 (held continuously as either lieutenant or from 1504 warden until 1525); warden of the middle marches 1502-06; warden-general of all three marches 1511; involved in diplomacy and fighting on the borders; knight of the Garter 1518.
Humphrey Dacre (d. 1485), 1st Baron Dacre
Owned the baronies of Burgh by Sands and Gilsland, Cumberland; estates throughout the north (esp. west march), including Northumberland.
Eldest son. Mother: Mabel Parr (d. 1508). Married 1487 Elizabeth Greystoke (1471-1516), granddaughter of Ralph Greystoke, 5th Baron Greystoke (d. 1487). The 8th most wealthy English peer.
<Q A 1513 FN MTTUDOR> <X MARGARET QUEEN OF SCOTLAND> <P 64> [} [\LETTER XXV. MARGARET QUEEN OF SCOTLAND TO KING HENRY VIII=TH=.\] }] Richt excellennt, richt hie and mithty Prince, our derrest and best belovit Brothir, We commend ws unto zow in oure maist hertlie wise. Zoure ambassadoure Doctoure West deliverit ws zoure lovyng lettrez in quhiwis ze schew ws that quhare ze harde of our seiknes ze tuke grete hevynes. Deerest brother We ar greitly rejosit that we se ze have respect to oure <P 65> disese, and thairfor We geve zou oure hartlie thankis, and zoure writing is to ws gude confort. We can nocht beleve that of zoure mynd or be zoure command we are sa friendly delt with in oure faderis Legacy, quharof we wald nocht have spokyn nor writing had nocht the Doctoure now spokyn to ws of the sammyn in his credence. Oure husband knawis it is withhaldin for his saik, and will recompens ws safer as the Doctoure schew him. We ar eschamit thairwith; and wald God nevir word had bene tharof. It is nocht worth sic estimacioun as is in zoure divers lettrez of the sammyn; and we lak na thing; our husband is evir the langer the better to ws, as knawis God, quha richt hie and michty Prince, oure derrest and bestbelovit brothir, have zou in governaunce. Geven under oure Signete at oure Palace of Linlithg=w=. the xj day of Aprile. Your lowynn syster Margaret. To the richt excellent richt hie and michty Prince oure derrest and best belovit brothir the King of England.
Margaret Stuart née Tudor to Henry VIII Tudor on 11 April, 1513
<Q A 1628 FO EBACON> <X EDMUND BACON> <P 193> [} [\CXXIII. SIR EDMUND BACON TO JANE LADY BACON.\] }] [^TO JANE CORNWALLIS^] Sister, I make no doute but M=r= Morse hath tolde you in what forwardnes I was towards a composition at his beinge at London, which since I have perfected; and though yt be a good sum of monye, 3100+L, yet, all things considered, I complayne not of the bargaine. To conclude, the next tearme ther was proces appointed to be sent downe <P 194> to the shreyfe, to charge those in possession of my father's landes to make awnsweare why they should not be chargable to the debt to the K., and that the conveyances of the landes should be brought up. I was bolde, without your privitye, to stay the proces concerning you, as I did the rest for my brothers, by engaging myselfe to awnsweare for them. Yf you like of the same course, I will retourne your awnsweare. Yf you shall be pleased to have one at London some 5 days before the tearme, with the conveyance made to my brother upon your marriage, as also that which concernes the stock, I must certifye M=r= Vernon by the carriers that goe from Bury the next week what you will doe, and so desyre you to let me understande y=r= resoluc~on by Sunday night at the furthest. My brother's monument goeth well forwarde; I sawe yt, so much as ys done, the day before I came out of towne. And yesterday, betwixt this & Burye, Tom Shorte tolde me the good nues that my nephewe Nick growes strong, which I am hartely glad of. Your very lovinge brother to serve you, Ed. I. Bacon. [\June 1628.\]
Edmund Bacon to Jane Cornwallis/Bacon née Meautys on June, 1628
Employed by the EIC in 1614. Traded in Siam and Cambodia 1615-1620.
East Indies 1614-1620, mostly in Ayutthaya, Siam.
<Q A 1478 FO TBETSON> <X THOMAS BETSON> <P II,44> [} [\207. THOMAS BETSON TO SIR WILLIAM STONOR\] }] [\16 April 1478\] Jhesus. A=no= xviij=o= Right honorable Syr and my right synguler good mayster, I recommend me unto your good maystershipe. And, syr, this same nyght I ress[{ayved{] a bill from your maystershipe, by the which I undyrstond +tat you have sent me ij capons: and syr, +te same ij capons I have ress[{ayved{] by the caryer Gardener, and they be right good: truly ffor the which I thanke your maystershipe hertely for your kyndely remembraunce, ffor with your maystershipe I am nat forgettyn I ffynd, and so all way, and I praye God reward you. Syr, I toke ij capons, but +tei wer nat the best, as ye counseled me by your letter to take, and in deed to saye the trouthe I cowd nat be sufferyd. My lady your wiffe is resonably stronge waxhid, the good lord be thankyd: and she tooke hir will in that matter lyke as she doyth in all o+ter. I dare nat wryte you the trouth till you come home, the which we deme shalbe on Setterday next with Godes grace, who ever preserve your right worshipful person in longe helth and vertu to his plesour. At London, the xvj day of Apprell Your servant T. Betson. Syr, I wold have written you som tidynges but I know none as yit +tat be trew, save we intend here, with Godes grace, to begynne shippynge apon Monday next. Syr, John Saye is deed, our lord have mercy apon his soull. To my righte worshipful mayster, Syr Willm. Stonor, knyght, (\soyt dd.\)
Thomas Betson to William Stonor on 16 April, 1478
<Q A 1642 FN BHARLEY> <X LADY BRILLIANA HARLEY> <P 166> [} [\CLXI.\] }] [}FOR MY DEARE SONNE MR. EDWARD HARLEY.}] My deare Ned - Now I thanke you for your letter by M=r= Braughton, whoo brought it this day somethinge late, so that I am shortned in time to rwite to you. I thinke we must all acknowledeg Gods greate mercy that the plot for the takeing of Hull was discouered. I pray God derect the parlement what they ought to doo, for they haue enimyes enough to looke with on euill eye at what theare actions. <P 167> At Loudlow they seet vp a May pole, and a thinge like a head vpon it, and so they did at Croft, and gathered a greate many about it, and shot at it in deristion of roundheads. At Loudlow they abused M=r= Bauges sonne very much, and are so insolent that they durst not leaue theare howes to come to the fast. I acknowledg I doo not thinke meself safe wheare I am. I loos the comfort of your fathers company, and am in but littell safety, but that my trust is in God; and what is doun in your fathers estate pleasess him not, so that I wisch meselfe, with all my hart, at Loundoun, and then your father might be a wittnes of what is spent; but if your father thinke it beest for me to be in the cuntry, I am every well pleased with what he shall thinke beest. I haue sent you by this carryer, in a box, 3 shirts; theare is another, but it was not quite made; on of them is not wasched; I will, and pleas God, send you another the next weake, and some handchersher. I rwite yesterday to you by the post of Loudlow, how my thankes was taken at Heariford. I pray God blles you and keepe you from sinn, and from all other euills, and giue you a joyfull meeting with Your most affectinat mother, Brilliana Harley. Your sister Doll is not well, shee has a great weakenes vpon her; yet I thanke God this day shee is somethinge better than shee was. (^June 4, 1642: Brompton Castell.^)
Brilliana Harley née Conway to Edward Harley on 4 June, 1642
code list for the Unit Multiplier (UNIT_MULT) - codelist class
Medical doctor, an expert in the "causes and treatment of" blindness.
Greenwich; Trinity Hall, Cambridge; MD from Leiden 1731. Further studies in Paris and London (licentiate College of Physicians 1733).
Born in London. Educated around England and Europe. Lived and practiced in Newbury, Berkshire in the 1750s and 1760s.
Inspector 1755-. Led a small group of inspectors in western Berkshire, where a large number of children were placed under his care. A natural historian/archaeologist in his spare time. A friend of Juliana Dodd (Jennings-Clark).
<Q D 1666 T ABYERLEY> <X ANTHONY BYERLEY> <P II,155> [} [\LXXVI. - FROM COLONEL BYERLY TO THE SAME.\] }] [^TO JOHN COSIN^] My Lord, I being at Goldsborough where I met with Sir Philip could not but give you an accompt of what I heare from him and S=r=. John Gothrich, which is, that the Citty of London is all on a fire. It began on Saterday night last but not discoverd till Sonday morning. The particulars I can not give you any certainty of, but it is said to be as tirrible a fire as ever was heard of. The King and the Queen lay two nights upon Thames, and it is said durst not lodge in Whyte Hall. There are for certaine sixty of the villaines that were active in the fyring are taken in the very act, being French and English. The Duke of Bukingam haith promised to send an expresse tonight or tomorrowe. If there be any occasion for the Milicia to stir, you shall not fayle to receive an accompt of it as soone as I knowe it, which wilbe as soone as ever it comes to hand. In the meane time I am, Your most humble Servant Anth: Byerly. Goldsborough the 8=th=. of 7=br=. '66. Sat. night. For the right reverend father in God, John, Lord Bishop of Durham, these. To be left with the post M=r=. of Darnton, to be sent with speed. p=d=. 2=d=.
Anthony Byerley to John Cosin on 8 September, 1666
This class comprises transfers of physical custody of objects between instances of E39 Actor. The recording of the donor and/or recipient is optional. It is possible that in an instance of E10 Transfer of Custody there is either no donor or no recipient. Depending on the circumstances it may describe: 1. the beginning of custody 2. the end of custody 3. the transfer of custody 4. the receipt of custody from an unknown source 5. the declared loss of an object The distinction between the legal responsibility for custody and the actual physical possession of the object should be expressed using the property P2 has type (is type of). A specific case of transfer of custody is theft. The interpretation of the museum notion of "accession" differs between institutions. The CRM therefore models legal ownership and physical custody separately. Institutions will then model their specific notions of accession and deaccession as combinations of these.
Transferência de Custódia
Transfer of Custody
Передача Опеки
Μεταβίβαση Κατοχής
保管作业转移
Übertragung des Gewahrsams
Changement de détenteur
<Q C 1586 T RDUDLEY> <X ROBERT DUDLEY> <P 57> [} [\LETTER XXII. THE EARL OF LEYCESTER TO LORD BURGHLEY. 14TH JANUARY, 1585-6.\] }] Mr. secretarie, I know yow think long to hear of some certein proceeding here, which, for my parte, I doe as greatly hasten, assuring yow, that, since I came to the Hage, I have not ceassed calling upon the states for their resolution, which they will in no wise make other then that I must be absolute governour, both of warre and peace, over all their provinces. As upon new yeers day in the morning they came all to me, and brought with them a heralt and trumpettes, meaning as soone as they had delyvered their speech, which D. Leoninus had to make for them, which was to offer to me, with many good woordes for her majesties sake, the absolute governement of the whole provinces, and to proclaime the same immediatly. I was skarce readie, when one brought me woord of their being all in my great chamber, desyring to speake with me. Not knowing or thinking it had ben for any such matter, I made haste to goe to them, and so did, having the best of my company there with me. As soone as I came to them, by and by Leoninus began an oration to me, and, even as he began, one told me in mine eare, that they were <P 58> come to offer this matter, and had brought heralt and all, &c. I was so bold presently to interrupt the chauncelour, telling him, that I heard he had some matter rather to deale more privately in, than so openly, and therfore prayed him and the rest, to come in with me to my chamber, where they should have a more convenient place. He turned abowt and said, "Yow hear my lord desyers us to withdraw with him into his chamber," and so they all went with me into my bedchamber, and I called such of the best of my companie as I thought meetest for v or vj, wherof Mr. Davison and Mr. Dr. Clerk were ij. And there the chauncelour began again, and proceeded with his matter, which was, indeed, after a long discourse of her majesties goodnes, of the love of the country to her, of the trust they had in her above all the world, of the necessity they had for safetie of their state and countreys, albeit her majestie would not take the soveraigntie upon her, which they yet desyred might be, to choose some person of honour and creditt to be their governour. And as there was no prince in the world whom they ought obedience and duety unto, but to her majestie, so seing the creditt and trust it pleased her to putt me in here alredie, and the favour, creditt, and I cannot tell what, so many good woordes they used of me, they tooke knowledge of that I had long had at her majesties handes, with manie yeers contynuaunce in her service, as appeered, they said, both now by her own commendation by lettres, as also to their commissioners in England, that had reported the same of her own mouthe: they did not know any person whom they could desyre so much to take this office in hand as my self, and, therfore, with one whole consent they did there beseech me, even for the love her majestie bare them, and for the help of so afflicted a countrey, that was ever a faithfull frend to the crowne of England, that I would take the place and name of absolute governour, and generall of all their forces and souldiers, with their whole revenues, taxes, composicions, and all manner of benefittes that they have, or may have, to be putt freely and absolutely into my <P 59> handes, disposicion and order, with so ample woords and termes as here were too long to recite, seing I will shortly send you the whole by Mr. Davison. As soone as he had ended I aunswered by Mr. Davison, whom I required to delyver it in French, as they all speak only French, that, as this was a matter unlooked for, being further then had past in the contract with her most excellent majestie heretofore, so was I presently very farre unprovided to give them aunswer to this matter, albeit, in her majesties behaulf, greatly to thank them for their ernest goodwills and great affeccion borne to her majestie; and very true it was they did all acknowledge, that her highnes had shewed herself a most loving princesse and neighbour to them, as did well appeer to their embassadors in England, that what she did was only for the good will she bare to this afflicted countrey, and for no private respect or commoditie to her self. I did also give them most hartie thankes for myself, that did conceive so well of me, being but a straunger to them, that they would hazard so great a matter upon me, as all their state, both well and ill dooing, should depend therupon. But as her majesties gracious favour towardes me ledd them to this conceite of my abilitie, farre more then was in me to deale in any such cause, so I prayed them not to take it in ill parte, that I desyred at their handes, to proceed with them in thoes cawses which I had to doe in her majesties behaulf with them, and give me time, or els some of them to come unto me, to hear what I had to delyver unto them touching the contract alredy past betwixt her majestie and them, wherin I thought they should finde I had more alredy layed upon me, than so weake shoulders were able to bear, and well to goe thorow withall. That her majestie had sent me only to serve them, and so I promised I would, both faithfully and honestly, even as her majestie had commaunded and willed me to doe. So they returned, after Mr. Davison had made this aunswer for me, not leaving, at their departure, to insist upon their former request very ernestly. The next morning they appointed v or vj to come to me, which <P 60> were of the chief of them, and, leaving the former matter, as not to speak of it at all, I delt with them upon certain pointes and questions, such as her majestie had willed me principally to remember; as, first, to know what their forces were, who were their chief governours, and had charge of townes and fortes, what meanes they had to contynue and mainteyne their forces, how their people and garrisons were paied, what debtes they were in to their souldiers. Theis, and sundry other, which are sett downe for her majestie, ye shall receive: leying before them what a mighty enemy they had against them, it behooved them to shew good force and good means to withstand such an enemy. To theis thinges, and all other questions, I think their wilbe good satisfaction given to her majestie, to cawse her think their state not so hard as hath ben doubted, nor for her majestie to repent her cost or charge adventured for them. I doe assure myself it will proove the best expences that ever shee bestowed in her life, and the best repayed againe to her coffers, if God overthrow not the world. I did never see greater probability in my life of assured good successe, and protest unto you, I like the matter xx tymes better then I did in England, and so I beleeve any man here of judgement doth the like. And yet is it nowe at the verie woorst, as well for the decaie of our men, as for the season of this time, which is such as we cannot, till the wether break, send by water or land almost to any place. I could not hear owt of Zeland but by long seas, all the ryvers be ycie and frozen, but not to bear any horse or cariage. Th'enemy hath attempted sundry places, but repulsed at all, and I dare presume thus much for her majesties name only, that if her comfort had not come, yow had heard of many a revolt er this daie, and the poor garrison-men, the straungers chiefly, suffer presently the greatest miserie in the world for all thinges, and yet send good comfort daily hither to me, that for the queen of Englandes sake they will suffer more yet. The queen of England <P 61> they would serve as their mistris, and under me as her minister here, with a better will then ever they served under the prince of Orange; yet they loved him well, but they never hoped of the libertie of this countrey till now. It is assured me the states are verie well able to perfourme their charge, and with great ease. The count Hollock [\is\] surely a wise, gallant gentleman, and a right souldier, and verie well esteemed with many of the capteins and souldiers; he hath only one fault, which is, drinking, but good hope that he will amend it. Some make me believe I shalbe able to doe much with him, and I meane to doe my best, for I see no man that knowes all theis countreys, and the people of all sortes, like him, and this fault overthrowes all. Here is another little fellow, as litle as may be, but one of the gravest and wisest young men that ever I spake withall; it is the count Guilialme of Nassau, he governes Frizeland; I would every province had such another. He had noe lettre from her majestie yet, nor his father, but that makes not so great matter as for this young gentleman. Her majestie may doe well also to contynue some kindenes from time to tyme with this howse of Nassau, especially to shew to take care for the count Maurice, who hath ben greatly laboured to have harkened to a composition, I can tell you, and I see him much discontented with the states for certein. He hath a sullen, deep witt, and shrewd counsellours of his fathers abowt him, now that they see the hope of Holland and Zeland taken awaie, which was the marke was wholy by the father shotte at, and almost hitt, as I am sure you have heard. The young gentleman is yet to be wonne only to her majestie, I perceive, of his owne inclination. The howse is merveilous poor, and litle regarded <P 62> by the states hitherto, and if they gett any thing it is like to be by her majestie, which I wishe should be altogether, and she maie easily doe for him to wynne him sure; I will undertake it. Well, now I will returne a litle backe again, to tell you what followed since my former conference with the states. They went to their fellowes and told them what had passed; they aunswered me again, and brought me an act sett downe in writing by them all, that I should be pryvie to all their state, as well for their forces as their means, and that I should see very flatly that they abused not her majestie, neither with the offer of sovereigntie, nor yet with the state of their abilitie to mainteine their cawse, but better then ever they told her of, and referred to me what I thought of the strength and force of theis countreys. "Well, now we will say, and make your lordship know," say they, "the people bearing the love wee see they doe to her majestie, if she had taken the sovereignty over us, she should have had monethly 300,000 florens, certeinly payed to her purse, which is 30,000=li= sterling, every moneth, beside the customes of merchauntes, and Flaunders if it might be recovered, which did yeeld as much and more alone; and her majestie should doe more good, and defend th'enemy farr easilyer, with 100,000 than we shall with 200,000, for the obedience and reverence to her majestie would be as great as in England, and that we doe is even with feare and force among them, which bringeth such confusion as there is no remedie, but either your lordship must take the whole governement upon you, at our humble suite, and at the request of all the rest, or els all wilbe yet lost;" confessing that confusion of officers hath undoon their governement, and not to be recovered but by som one to take it that is so backt as I should be by the countenaunce of her majestie, whom the people only trust and love, for unto no other will they committ that which they will to her majestie, or one of hirs; and so doe they flatly conclude the matter upon me. All the lords here have ben in like sort with me, and all the captens, and governors, and magistrates of townes, pressing me <P 63> most earnestly, if I love her majestie, if I love the good of England, and theis countryes, to take it, and that forthwith, bycawse the souldiers be unpayed, and no man will contribute any longer but to her majesties minister, and to him all places doe promis, and have sent their procuratours, as they told me alredy, to bind themselves and all their townes for the payment of ij=c= m. florens monethly, beside the admiraltie to be discharged by their customes, as it is alredy. They will also make their oath to me, and all officers, to returne presently to paie all sommes to me. Thus it standeth presently, as either all must be hazarded and lost, or els I must take it, which, as farre as I can see, and all here with me, as the case enforceth it, must needes be best for her majesties service everie waie. The reasons Mr. Davison shall delyver you, who hath seen how I have proceeded, and upon what necessitie either this waie must be taken, or els all overthrowne. It is doon for the best, and if so her majestie accept of it, all wilbe to the best. I have had none other scope herein, nor shall have, but her majesties service above all worldly respectes, and well knowne to the wisest here with me, how desperatly both the lords and capteins were and are bent, if I should not take this upon me, to have left and given over the whole service of theis states, which had made an easie conquest for th'enemie, but a most dangerous for her majestie. Thus referring the full declaration of our doinges here to Mr. Davison, who shall shortly be with you, doe take my leave, and commytt you to the Lords protectyon. At Leyden, this xiiij. of January. Your assured frend, R. Leycester.
Letter authenticity: secretary. Recipient should be Sir Francis Walsingham? Addressed as "Mr. secretarie"; Cecil was lord treasurer, Walsingham the secretary of state.
Robert Dudley to William Cecil on 14 January, 1586
WIDOW OF A MERCHANT, MERCHANT HERSELF, RAN A BOARDING-HOUSE IN CALAIS
MRS. BAYNHAM'S DAUGHTER Anne MARRIED (1) SABINE JOHNSON'S COUSIN WILLIAM SAXBY, (2) Christopher Breten
Five
<Q A 1670S? FO WTHIMELBY> <X WINEFRID THIMELBY> <P 35> [} [\LETTER LII.\] }] [^FROM WINEFRID THIMELBY TO HERBERT ASTON^] Hond. Deare Brother, Though you have forgiven much in all my letters, yet this will take a greater proofe of your indullgence to mee, wher I must confess a high iniustice in so much repyning to lend you backe your owne, though even my owne dim judgment discovers itt best, both in regard of her present and future happynes, besydes the warrent of greater and better lights who plainely see itt the onely meanes to recover her. But of this and all perticulers my sister will best informe you. Her's the active, mine the passive part. I am strangely confounded to fynd so much selfe love, wher I lest suspected it, none living could have perswaded me I could have suffered any thinge in order to Keat's good, but now I blushingly confesse tis time she retorne to Bellamore, till I lerne how <P 36> to love. And though I cannot passe the seaes with her, I am sure tha-l passe my eyes. O may she fynd a sweeter calme in thos, then I in thes, but when I hear she is aryved, (wch I coniure you by all you ever loved, to lett me quickly know) I shall inioy much peacc in the assurance, nothing shall be wanting wch the best father can alow his best chyld. I please myself also in the thought what comfort she will receive in that sweet little company of brothers and sisters, all wch I hope will contribute much to her speedy recovery, that I may have my deare Keate agen. Meantime I will soe in teares that I may reape in joy. Your most affectionat sister, Win. Forgive also my late thancks for yr last dearly obliging letter. Sweet brother, lett not Keat know my sadnis. I have strangely dissembled itt, not to afflict her tender loving hart, kynd to me as much beyound expression as desert. I shall no more troble you with remembering me to all yours. This little mesinger of love <P 37> will, I hope, make me knowne both to you and them.
Employed as pilot and/or master by the EIC in the Indies variously 1615-1622.
East Indies 1614-1622, when last recorded mention. Visited Japan 1616.
Godmother of Ignatius Sancho's son William (Billy) (otherwise an unknown figure to posterity).
<Q A 1566 TC EGRINDALL> <X EDMUND GRINDALL> <P 54> [} [\LETTER II.\] DR. E. GRINDALL, BISHOP OF LONDON, TO DR. HUTTON.}] [^TO DR. MATTHEW HUTTON^] [\15 Sep. 1566.\] (\Salutem in Christo!\) Wheras I appoynted you to preache att Paules Crosse the 3 off November nexte: becawse the Parlament dothe holde, and therfore it is lyke that the Bisshops shall occupie the rowme those Sundays in the myddes off the tearme, I muste entreate you to prevente your daye, and to preach Dominica 17=a=, which is the 6 off October nexte. The tyme, thowghe it may be somewhatt shorte, is longe enoughe for you; and I am destitute. It is the firste Sundaye off the Parlament, and therfore I labour to have one learned for thatt daye. I praye you fayle nott, and certiffie me w=th= conveniente spede agayne. Fare ye well. Frome Fulham, 15 Septemb. 1566. Yo=r= in Christe, Edm. London. To my lovinge frende, M=r=. Doctor Hutton, M=r=. off Pembrooke Halle in Cambrige.
master of Pembroke College, DD, clergyman
Edmund Grindal to Matthew Hutton on 15 September, 1566
This class comprises activities that result in an instance of E24 Physical Man-Made Thing being increased, enlarged or augmented by the addition of a part. Typical scenarios include the attachment of an accessory, the integration of a component, the addition of an element to an aggregate object, or the accessioning of an object into a curated E78 Collection. Objects to which parts are added are, by definition, man-made, since the addition of a part implies a human activity. Following the addition of parts, the resulting man-made assemblages are treated objectively as single identifiable wholes, made up of constituent or component parts bound together either physically (for example the engine becoming a part of the car), or by sharing a common purpose (such as the 32 chess pieces that make up a chess set). This class of activities forms a basis for reasoning about the history and continuity of identity of objects that are integrated into other objects over time, such as precious gemstones being repeatedly incorporated into different items of jewellery, or cultural artifacts being added to different museum instances of E78 Collection over their lifespan.
Добавление Части
Προσθήκη Μερών
部件增加
Adição de Parte
Addition d'élément
Part Addition
Teilhinzufügung
<Q C 1540 T JDODDINGTON> <X JOHN DODDINGTON> <P 241> [} [\LETTER XVI.\] }] (^To the right worshipfull Mrs. Isbell Plompton, this with speede.^) Right worshipfull and my singler good Mistres, my duty to you premised, in my most hertyest maner I recomend me unto you. Pleaseth you to understand I have received your letter; by the which I understand that your pleasure is, that I shuld lett Edward Glydal have such parcels of ground of your maner of Sacomburs, as which he think to be nessary for him, and which parcils I think be minded to be let. Mistres, as yet I have let no persill of the same your maner to no person. So ever the les, I have oferd Glidall, that if I let any persill of the sam, that he shold have the perfirment therof before any other person, and as farr as I can prevaile, he hath in mind to have ney percill of the same land. He hath taken a farme of my Lord of Essex, and that he intendeth to inhabit and dwell; and his eldest son, which lately dweld in a coppie hold of his father in Sacomb, hath taken and dwelleth in a farme of Mr. Holts in Lankeshire abowt Wouden. And the same copiehold the said Edward Glidall wold have me to <P 242> take of him and put in acount therin my self, and that then I shold and might tack land of the sam your said maner to the said coppiehold I shuld think expedient; and I as yet am not minded to take any copehold. Soevertheles, yf Glidall himselfe or his son be minded to occopie any of the said land that I shall be minded to let, he shall hav the preferment therof, and your comaundment in that behalfe, or in any other thing that in me lieth, to be observyd and kept to the best of my power by the same, as Jesus [{knoweth{] , who preserve you in good and prosprus health with long continuance of the same. In hast from London the xxii=th= of February. Your servant and to comaund, John Dodington.
Year does not seem to be quite certain. PCEEC fails to differentiate between this Isabel and the 2nd wife of Sir Robert Plumpton.
John Doddington to Isabel Plumpton née Babthorpe on 22 February, 1540
Giles Symonds (or Symondes) of Claye, Norfolk
Born in Claye, Norfolk? After marriage lived (mostly?) at Burford Priory, Oxfordshire.
Niece of Sir Henry Lee, high steward of New Woodstock. Married by 1585 Lawrence Tanfield, then MP for New Woodstock, lawyer, knighted 1604; their only child Elizabeth was born 1585. LT, and ET with him, had a bad reputation (greed, cruelty, oppression, corruption) in Oxfordshire that survived into the twentieth century. LT left his widow a life interest in his huge estate. ET left her daughter only 100 pounds a year, to be increased to 200 after Lord Falkland's death.
<Q D 1472? FS TMULL> <X THOMAS MULL> <P I,127> [} [\124.THOMAS MULL TO THOMAS STONOR\] }] [\(1472)\] Right worshipfull Brother, I recomaund me to you. And in as muche as that my Cosen Willyam cumeth home to you hymself, therfore I wrytt not to you of the demyng &c., ne of the communicacion betwen my seid Cosen and my Mastres Blounte: but this direccion have I taken in the mater, I have thorowly comyned with the preste +tat I spoke to you of, and tolde hym my conceyte howe he shal be demened in brekynge with my seid Mastres: and that he shall not breke to much at oones to her, but ever when he spekyth in the mater to her and fele here, and certenly to marke her wordes unto the tyme that he be verily assured in hymself, as nygh as he kan, of her disposicion. And over +tat I have appoynted with hym that withyn iiij dayes after +tat he is come to my seide mastres I shal send hym a letter directe to her fro me <P I,128> and in my name: and he hath promysid me that every letter +tat I sende here shal be brekyn or he departe from her. And the man +tat shal ber the letter shal be namede, Cosen, to +te said prest, so +tat he shal abide +ter in the howse. And, if it so be +te preste fele her veryly applyable, +te messenger shall [{speke{] with her hymself. John Foorde shal do the message, and abide ther ij or iij dayes. Furste I was disposid to have sente to +te [{Norce{] to have felte my seid Mastres: but me thought after, +tat it had not bene beste, for paraventur the Norce wolde feer to breke fer wi+te her, and also shee myght not contynue and abide uppon the communicacion. This preste may alwey have liberte and lesyr to speke with her. And I have lefte with him a remembrance in writyng how I wol he shal do, wherein I am verily assured he wol do his parte &c. Syr, as for my Cosen Willyam, for God is sake callyth hym forth with you when he is at home with you, and let him walke with you, and gevyth wordes of good comforte, and beth good ffader unto hym, as I certenly knowe ye be, and so letyth hym veryly understond and know. For, Syr, he is disposid to be a musyr and a studyer, which remembreth and breketh that as much as ye may. And Syr, but if +tis mater sum dele come of her own hert, she shal not otherwyse be labored to for certen. Also, yf it can be, the preste promysith me that she shall sende me worde in writyng of her dysposicion, if her disposicion be to us warde: which letter I shall sende you and my seid Cosyn. And veryly, if she be appliable, it is to be remembred her of her joyntur of the lorde Montjoy, and also of her own ffader, for he taketh the profite of a grete parte: and also in what case lorde Montjoy is land standeth it is good to be remembred to her. And I beseche Jhesu spede and directe this mater to his plesyr, and to preserve you and yours &c. Thomas Mull. To my Right worshipfull Brother, Thomas Stonor.
Thomas Mull to Thomas II Stonor on ?, 1472
was joined by
wurde verbunden durch
被加入为成员於
First wife of William Stonor (knighted in 1478), widow of Thomas Rich (Ryche), a wealthy London mercer; had a daughter, Katherine Ryche, from her first marriage.
<Q D 1637 T JCOSIN> <X JOHN COSIN> <P I,220> [} [\XCIX. - FROM DR. COSIN TO JOSEPH MEDE.\] }] Sir, You have been ten times as good as your word; for every copie of your book that you sent me (besides mine owne) I have had many solemn thanks returned me from those friends here upon whom I bestowed them, all which I returne and bestow upon you againe. They read it over and over, and are so well affected with it, that wee all say here (except one, of whom I shall tell you hereafter) it will certainly conduce to the settling of men's minds and judgments in this question, more than all the other writings which have gone forth about it. <P I,221> 2. It was well you wrote to my Lord's Grace of Canterbury, and that your letter was so well accepted by him. I am now writing to him myselfe; and I shall not faile to doe you all the good offices that I can, as you well deserve. 3. Since my comeing from Peterhouse, there is a little organ bestowed upon us, for the scholars' private practice of singing in the parlour. They write me word from thence, that, if it were once put in tune, it might be of good use to us. I shall therefore desire you that you would suffer (^your^) workman (whom I think wee may best trust) as soon as you can spare him, to bestow a little pains upon it; if, for that purpose, Mr. Norwich, or some other of our fellows, shall come and make request unto you. 4. News here is none, but of their (^Stone Sunday^) (as they call it) from Scotland: Where, the very last Sunday but one, after the reading of the new Service Book in the Cathedral Church at Edinburgh, they had like to have slaine their bishop with (^stones^) , and pulled him all to pieces, for bringing in among them (as they said) the (^new English Masse^) . The tumult and uproar was made by 2000 of the baser sort of people, but set on, as it is thought, by others. The complaint is gone up to the King, and in the meane while many are in hold. This in Edinburgh Cathedrall. For, in the King's chapel there, and in four other dioceses besides, the liturgie is accepted with all alacritie, and performed with as much diligence as any where among us. I commend my love heartily to you, and rest, your assured friend, Jo. Cosin. Durham, 4 Aug. 1637. To the worshipful my very good friend, Mr. Joseph Mede, fellow of Christ's College, Cambridge.
John Cosin to Joseph Mede on 4 August, 1637
Elected abbot of the Augustinian abbey of St. Mary, Lilleshall 1464, resigned 1499.
<Q A 1657? T CHARLES2> <X KING CHARLES II> <P 13> [} [\IV. KING CHARLES II. TO LORD JERMYN.\] }] Brusselles, 2 August [\1657?\] . I was very sorry to heare that the Queene had forbiden Dr. Cosins the exercise of our religion, as he was wont to do; you will see what I have written to her vpon the matter, and I do coniure you to vse your vtmost endeauors that her Majestie would withdraw her commandes, and permitt the deane to officiat as he hath done formerly, for otherwise it will produce those inconveniences which are so visible as I thinke I neede not put you in minde of them. [\ADDRESSED\] - For my Lord Jermin.
Charles II Stuart to Henry Jermyn on 2 August, 1657
Started as a shoemaker. Became a professional collector and dealer of books. Studied the history of printing. Re-founding member of the Society of Antiquarians.
Politician and administrator. GENTLEMAN, ESQUIRE, LORD DEPUTY OF IRELAND 1640
Sir George Wandesford (1573-1612), landowner, of Kirklington, Yorkshire; wife Catherine, daughter of Ralph Hansby of Gray's Inn
BORN BISHOP BURTON, YORKSHIRE. KIRKLINGTON, YORKSHIRE; MP => London.
A LIFELONG FRIEND AND DISTANT KINSMAN OF THOMAS WENTWORTH'S (Sir Thomas Danby, son of Sir Thomas Wentworth's cousin Christopher, married Katherine, daughter of Christopher Wandesford)
<Q A 1624 FN NA2BACON> <X NATHANIEL BACON> <P 102> [} [\LXVIII. THE SAME TO THE SAME.\] }] [^NATHANIEL BACON TO JANE CORNWALLIS^] Sweet Harte, I am very sorry that you haue suffered so much in yo=e= health since yo=e= comminge to London; w=ch= <P 103> beinge joyned w=th= yo=e= troublesome business cannot, I am certayne, but make this journy uery tedious vnto you. For S=r= Charles Cornwalleys, I am glad that the justness of o=e= case hathe appeared, and should be glad to understand of some remedy; although from him yt is hardly to be exspected, he remayninge moste constant (as yt seemeth) in his fraudulent courses. O=e= children wer well in health uppon Moonday last, when I saw them. Nic hath been troubled with illness, but perfectly recouered, thankes be to God. I was desirous to haue seen you for a day at London, the journy being not much from Cambridge, wher I now am; but the extremity of the weather hath so disfauoured me that I cannot neyther with conueniency nor security, attempt yt, being altogether unprouided for these uery fowle waies: wherfore I desire you to excuse me, and to entertayne these few lynes, by w=ch= moste affectionately I do com~end my best prayers and wishes for yo=e= perfect health, content, and safe retourne, wherin I shall more joy than in any other earthly blessinge, and w=th= my best power endeauour onely Yo=e= Nath. Bacon. From Cambridge, wher I haue bin by M=r= Greenhill moste well entertayned. June 3 [\1624\] . To his moste noble friend the Lady Cornwalley's at the Lady Cooke's howse by Charinge Cross, geue these
Nathaniel Bacon to Jane Cornwallis/Bacon née Meautys on 3 June, 1624
Sir Allen Apsley, treasurer of the household of James, Duke of York
From Apsley, Sussex; Wakefield, Yorkshire (after marriage?); London 1673-
Wife of Sir William Wentworth of Northgate Head, Wakefield. Witnessed the birth of the Pretender, gave testimony to the genuineness of the birth in 1703.
Lady; lady of the bedchamber to the queen
(George Tilson (d. 1738/9), under-secretary of state)?
Lived (from 1753?) at Watlington Park, Oxfordshire. Visited Gloucestershire.
Bought Watlington Park from the Stonors 1753. More than half of the parish of Hampton Poyle was his property; his uncle Christopher Tilson (d. 1742), a chief clerk of the treasury, owned an estate at Hampton Poyle purchased from the West family. Bought the rectory and advowson of Watlington, perhaps in 1753; presented in 1784.
A homepage of a school attended by the person.
Born in London. Lived at court. Escaped to Holland in 1648. France 1649; Jersey 1649-1650; French military 1652-; Spanish military 1657-1660. England 1660-1679; Scotland to 1682; then England to 1688. 1689-1701 mainly at St Germain, France.
Escaped to the continent despite promising Parliament not to. Served in the French, then the Spanish army for a living. "More a soldier than a politician". Returned to England in 1660, made Lord High Admiral of England. Married (1) Anne Hyde; had numerous mistresses; married (2) 1673 Mary of Modena. Lived in extravagance; chronically in debt. As a Catholic, was unpopular even after the Restoration; the first Test Act disqualified him from service. Banished in 1679, eventually to Scotland. King on his brother's death in 1685, after defeating the rebellion of the Duke of Monmouth. Tried to establish the monarchy's power over parliament; fled to France in the Glorious Revolution of 1688. Tried to retake England from Ireland in 1689; defeated by William III, returned to France, and spent the rest of his days at St Germain.
JP, MP Suffolk 1449-50, 1467-8, Norfolk 1455-6; 1461 knighted after the battle of Towton; Sheriff of Norfolk and Suffolk 1461-2; Lord Howard 1470; DUKE OF NORFOLK 1483 (1st of the Howard family). LOYAL SERVANT OF RICHARD III DYING IN COMMAND OF HIS VANGUARD AT BOSWORTH IN 1485
Grandfather Duke of Norfolk; father a country gentleman
GRANDFATHER A NOBLEMAN, FATHER A MERE COUNTRY GENTLEMAN. Cousin to the Mowbray dukes
<Q A 1642 FN BHARLEY> <X LADY BRILLIANA HARLEY> <P 152> [} [\CXLIII.\] }] [}FOR MY DEARE SONNE MR. EDWARD HARLEY.}] Deare Ned - I thanke you for your letter by Hall. I did much long to receaue the declaration to the kinge. I thanke you for it; I am sorry the kinge is pleased yet, not to conseaue anny better thoughts of this parlament. The Lord be mercifull to this poore land, and to this cuntry wheare I ame; for I thinke theare is not such another. I heare the justices haue sent vp theare ansure, why they would not take the protestation. S=r= William Crof gouerns all of them. M=r= Braughton tells me you had taken coold and weare not very well with it. I shall longe to heare how you doo. Deare Ned, be carefull of yourselfe, and I pray God blles you and presarue you in health. I am very well content your father should take another, that his estate might be well looked to, but I desire Piner may stay to receaue the mony, and to lay it out. I thanke God, your cosen Smith is much better. I will, if pleas God, prouid your linnes as soune as I can. I haue by this carrier sent your father 12 pyes and a schees. M=r= Braghton brought me no letter from you, which made me sorry; but more sorry that you weare not well. I hope shortly you will have the peticion for this county, but S=r= William Croft disswaded it, as a thing vulawfull to petecion. So I rest, Your most affectinat mother, Brilliana Harley. (^Mar: 19, 1641.^)
Brilliana Harley née Conway to Edward Harley on 19 March, 1642
FROM LITTLE GIDDING, HUNTINGDONSHIRE TO ALDERKIRKE, HOLLAND (1657 at least)
ON BAD TERMS WITH HIS FATHER JOHN FERRAR SENIOR
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Produced and wrote plays, worked the bar until Bath's death 1764; acting manager of Covent Garden, then bought Haymarket Theatre
Private school in Marylebone; Westminster School; Christ Church, Oxford; Lincoln's Inn
Francis Colman (1691-1733), diplomat, musician
Born in Florence; from about 1755 lived in London
His father died in 1733, and George was taken under the wing of William Pulteney (Earl of Bath 1742-). Spent last ten years afflicted with illness and age.
<Q D 1665 T RSTERNE> <X RICHARD STERNE> <P II,134> [} [\LXII. - ARCHBISHOP STERNE TO BISHOP COSIN.\] }] My Lord, I am glad to heare of your Lordship's health, and that the sickness doth not spread with you. Cawood was worse this last week, than it hath been any week since it first began, July 21. There have dyed in all about 45, whereof 13 this last week. Nineteen houses at present shutt up, besides pest-houses in the fields. But (God be thanked) no other town hath as yet received any hurt by them. York also stands sound, though there are many Londoners there. The Parliament (it is sayd) will sit at Oxford Octob. 9. I shall desire (if possible) to be excused. I suppose they will not sit long, and it is a long journey, dangerous travelling, and I beleeve there will rather want roome than company at Oxford. I presume you will, before this letter come to you, have heard the good news from sea, which came hither yesterday. The Dutch fleet being scattered by the late storms, our Navy have light upon some of them. Four of ours have taken 4 of their men of warre, one of 40 gunnes, 2 of 50, and one of 54, two of their East-Indy merchant-ships large and richly land [\? laden\] , and burnt of their Smyrna ships. There are also 8 other merchant-ships taken, 14 in all, whereof account is already given; and they hope to give a good accompt of the rest, our ships being between them and home. I shall give my Lord of Canterbury, or my Lord of London, or both, the <P II,135> contents of your Lordship's letter. His Highnes hath sent his harbenger to Oxford to prepare his lodgings, intending (they say) to remove thither against the Sitting of the Parliament. This is all the newes I can think on at present. The rest is mine own, and my wife's best services to your Lordship, resting, Your Lordship's very loving brother and servant, Rich: Ebor. Bishopthorp. Septemb. 9, 1665. To the right reverend father in God John, Lord Bishop of Duresme, these.
Richard Sterne to John Cosin on 9 September, 1665
PLAYER WITH THE ADMIRAL'S MEN, HENSLOWE'S AGENT IN SELECTING AND BUYING PLAYS
Borrowed a lot from Henslowe and acted as his agent occasionally
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The Queen's first lady of the bedchamber
Foreigner: Scottish. Moved to England with the queen 1603.
Married 1614 Robert Ker, Lord Roxburghe (1569/70-1650). Forwarded Arabella Stuart's letters to the Queen (as a favour)
<Q C 1585 T WCECIL> <X WILLIAM CECIL> <P 38> [} [\LETTER XVII. LORD BURGHLEY TO THE EARL OF LEYCESTER. 26TH DECEMBER, 1585.\] }] My very good lord, sence the retorn of Mr. Gorge from your lordship, who cam the next daye after his shippyng, we have not hard from your lordship, nether I thynk hath your lordship hard from hence; the lack of both hath bene in default of passages. And now, as soone as any shippyng cold be made redy, which, though I wryte these letters this Mo[\nday\] being the 26. yet, untill Wednesday, the officers of the admyralte say, the shippyng cannot be redy, and if it than shall be, I d[{oubt{] of nothyng but want of wynd to bryng over to your lordship a gret nombre of your good frendes and servantes, and amongst them my son, who hath bene hable and redy these x dayes, if he cold have gotten shippyng, which he cold not get untill your shippes retorned. By Mr. Gorge and others I receaved two letters from you, the on of the xj=th= the other of the xiij=th=, both wrytten at Midelburg. By the former, your lordship signefyeth your saff arryvall, and the perswasion that your coming hath wrought in that nation of hir majesty's mynd to help them, wherof they war in doubt afor. By the second, your lordship wryteth in what state Sluse and <P 39> Ostend ar, and how much yow fynd above your formar opynion the importance of those ij places ar for the service ageynst the enemy, and therfor your lordship hath entred into consideration how to releve ther wantes; wherin, in my opynion, I think your lordship hath no on thyng, now at your first coming, mor nedefull for avoyding of that danger, which, if it shuld happen, will not be remedyed without gret charges and hazard. For I have allweise thought, that ther was nothyng more nedefull for the kyng of Spayn than to have mo and better places on Flanders syde than he yet hath for shippyng, as well to send ayde of men, mony, and victells, from Spayne, or from France by frendshipp, as to kepe shippes of warr to offend all passengers betwixt England and Zelland or Holland; as, by experience, the possessyng of Dunkyrk haven hath served, with a few beggarly vessells, to have done gret dammage by sea, presyng of men, shippes, merchandise, and victells; and suerly, my lord, if Sluse shuld be lost, the Spanyards might incress ther strength by sea with shippyng hable to overmach both Flussyngars and a good nombre of our shippes, for if the haven shuld be thers, they might kepe as well j=c= sayle as x., and what cost will a kyng of Spayn spare, to be a master on the sea, wher he now is commanded? But I am to long herin, although I might wryte much more; but I know and perceave by your lordships own wrytyng, yow look depely into this matter, which in dede can not be to spedely looked unto, that both these places he victelled, manned, and ther weaknes also spedely strengthened, and, in my opinion, the states ought, at this tyme, more largly to contribut to this chardg than to a doosen of other towns in any part of Holland, and therfor, good my lord, as you have begon to take care hereof, so procure the states to yeld monny plentifully, to pay a sufficient nombre there whylest the imperfections of the places may be reenforced, and than the <P 40> nombers may be the fewar afterward. I wold to God that your lordship cold procure such a releff, as ether of those ij towns might have but j=c= horsmen, who, joyning togither, might ether spoyle the country, or might cause the ennemy bryng a great force to that frontyer, wherby ther own nombres shuld also dammag ther own towns, as Bruges, Newport, &c. by reason of ther lack of victells. Mr. Wylford wrote a letter to Partridg of Kent, to help send hym some victells, and therwith he sent a letter of your lordship to the commissioners of Kent, and so I have procured letters from the counsell to the commissioners, to authorise on Mr. Avyer to send it over, with bond to have it saffly sent, wherof Mr. Brown your lordships servant is by me made prive. Your said servant also required my warrant for sendyng of ce[{rtain{] victell uppon your lordships letters wrytten to hym, and I was v[{ery{] willyng so to have doone of myn own authorite, but I am otherwise directed by a warrant signed by hir majesty afor your lordship departed, wherof, it is sayd, that your lordship was prive; but it bredeth, in [\my\] opinion, some hyndrance with the circumstances; for, first, it is by the warrant apoynted, that your lordship must, first, by your letters to me, signefy what quantite yow require, and than ther must be an other letter procured from four of the counsell to me, also, for allowance therof, and than am I authorised to gyve warrant to the portes, but yet with condition that bondes must be put into the chequer for the retorn of trew certificat from that syde. With all these circumstances I am circumscribed more than in former tymes hath bene thought necessary, but I fynd no lack in that I am so directed, but sometyme ther will be required more spede than this manner doth prescribe. Of this Mr. Brown is now prive, and yet I have ventured to gyve hym warrant, havyng also gotten a letter from the counsell, for such a proportion as he required, which was, for j=m= quarters of <P 41> wheat, as much malt, j=c= ton of beare, xl bulloks, vj oxen, j=c= shepe, vj barrells of tallow candells, a hoy with wood and cole. And he sayth, he will wryte to your lordship to have yow hereafter to signefy your mynd in particular wrytyng to me, for such thynges as yow shall have nede, wherin I wish your lordship caused accompt to be made of the charges of our prises, with charges of transportation, with the lyk kyndes there to be had, for I here report that manny thynges ar to be had ther with easyer prices, and, of those thynges, I doot not but your lordship will forbeare to require any provision from hence, which will also be good for our country, wher, by collor of these provisions, prises will ryse without reason. I heare also, my lord, that there is gret gayne made of our coyn, both of gold and silvar ther, to the loss of our countrymen uttryng the same for that country monnyes, and the gayn sought by merchants both of that country and of England, by choppyng and changyng therof under the trew vallew; for, in truth, our monny, both gold and silver, is worth in eschange above xxxiiij=s=. the pownd, and yet the marchant holdeth the eschange but at xxxiij=s=. iiij=d=, and therfor, my lord, yow may do a good dede to cause some honnest skillfull men to make a trew assaye of the monnyes of that countrye, and rate both our gold and silver at the same price, and to cause our people to be well instructed at what prices they ought to utter our monnyes for the monnyes of those con[{tryes{] . In this matter, I thynk a servant of alderman Martyns, that went over with the tresorer, can inform your lordship, or any of your counsell ther, what order war to be taken. And I wish, also, that your lordship wold deale with the counsell of the states for reformation of ther myntes, which, being many in nombre, serve only by fraude to gayne to them that ar the officers of the myntes, and to the decept of the people. Your lordship, also, is to be advertised, which I do by hir majesties direction, that she understandeth very certenly, that the king of Spayn maketh all the provision that he can possible, to mak a <P 42> mighty navy for a great army to come by sea, to annoy hir majesty, and, for the furniture therof, beside his own shippes and gallyes, both of Spayne and Itally, in Millan, Naples, and Sicilly, he is promised ayd of men and gallyes from the pope and the dukes of Savoy and Florence, and, some report, from the Venetians, but therof I dout, so as, in conclusion, it is here found most necessary that hir majesty shall also make preparation of all the strength that she can mak by sea, and, for that purpooss, it is here resolved, that hir own shippes shall be removed to Portesmouth in March next, and a gret nombre of hir subjectes shippes shall also be made redy to come, ether to Portesmouth, or to Plymmouth, or to other places in our west partes, as, by further intelligence of the king of Spayns preparations, shall be requeset. And for this purpooss hir majesty thynketh it most nedefull that your lordship shuld presently procure some persons of understandyng, such as here is named, Mr. Nicholas Gorge, to repayre to the portes of Holland and Zelland, ether with the pryvety of the states or without it, as your lordship shall thynk best, and to attayn to a certen knolledg of the nombre of shippes provisable for warre, as to be about ij=c= tons or vij or viij=xx=, and of ther furnitur, and what nombre of marrynors ar also in every port, and whyther any nombre of marrynors might be had to be hyred, to help to supply our lack that may happen in the queen's navy, wherof we have cause to dowt, because of the gret nombre absent with Sir Francis Drak, and abrod with our merchantes shippes being adventurers, and after that your lordship shall have understandyng hereof, than hir majesty wold have your lordship to impart to the states, or to ther counsell, how and in what sort hir majesty looketh to be this sommer, and that very tymly in the <P 43> spryng, assayled by a gret army of the king of Spayns, and how nedefull it is, that all meanes possible be used to have a navy hable to withstand the same, and specially to impeach the comming of this Spanish navy towardes those Low Countryes, for which purpoos, as hir majesty will spare no chardg to arm hir own navy to the seas, and hir subjectes also, which must prove an unknowen chardg, so wold she have your lordship to exhort them, accordyng to the necessite of this tyme, to put in order spedely as gret a navy as maye be by them fully furnished, to be redy to come to the narrow seas by the end of March, or the midd of Aprill, if by the king of Spaynes hasty preparations hir majesty shall be therto so spedely provoked. And though, by an article of the treaty, they ar bound hereunto in a certain quantite, as by the article wherof I send your lordship a copy, (I know not whyther you have the same,) yet the tyme requiring all help possible, to match with so puissant army as the king prepareth, your lordship may with reason soll[{icit{] them to a farder proportion, if it may be. And hir majesty is desyrous to be advertised hereof with such spede as your lordship may procure. Thus, my lord, consideryng Mr. Aty maketh hast to depart, and I am as yet not so hable to wryte as I have bene, I pray your lordship that I may mak an end, with my assurance to your lordship that, in any thyng that in my power lyeth to plesure you and furder your service, I will be as redy as any frend that is here behynd yow. And to conclud, I hartely thank your lordship for the trust you have committed to me joyntly with my lord chancellor for your office of the forrest, but we must have some directions from your lordship what to do, or els we shall not know what to doo. I nede not wryte to yow of our common news here, because so <P 44> many come over at this tyme fully fornished with such matters. From Grenwich, the 26th of December, 1585. Your lordships to be commanded, W. Burghley. [\ADDRESSED.\] To the right honorable my very good lord the erle of Lecester, lord [{lieutenant of{] the queens majestys forces [{in the{] Low Countres of Holland, Zelland, &c. and of hir majesty's prive counsell in England.
William Cecil to Robert Dudley on 26 December, 1585
Bury St. Edmunds grammar school; Christ's College, Cambridge (fellow 1659, MA 1661)
Born in Suffolk. Cambridge 1654-1670; Constantinople 1670-1677. England 1679-1681; the Hague 1681-1685; Cambridge 1685-1722.
Studied medicine, was ordained. English chaplain at Constantinople 1670-1677; travelled widely in Asia Minor. DD 1679; chaplain to the Princess of Orange 1681-1685. Chancellor of York 1687. Master of Christ's College 1688; vice-chancellor of Cambridge 1690. Collected art, books, curiosities etc. Also spelt his name Covel and Colvill. Wanley bought some mss. from him for the Harleys, and catalogued his collection of printed books.
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Gentleman Daniel Harvey, brother of William Harvey the doctor
WIFE OF SIR HENEAGE FINCH, HALF-BROTHER OF ANNE CONWAY, LATER EARL OF NOTTINGHAM (1621-1682), CREATED BARONET 1660, PEERAGE 1674.
Antiquarian and numismatist; Admitted to the Peterborough Society in 1730 or 1731; Active member of the Spalding Gentlemen's Society; Assisted Francis Blomefield in his history of Norfolk
Westminster School; Trinity College, Cambridge (1723); BA (1725); MA (1729)
Beaupré Bell (b.c. 1673) of Upwell and Outwell, Norfolk; wife Margaret, daughter of Sir Anthony Oldfield of Spalding, Lincolnshire
Inherited his father's estate (of which he had squandered a large part) worth c. £1500 p.a.
Politician. Travelled Northern Europe for about 5 years (befriended Samuel Bentham in The Hague and in St Petersburg) before becoming MP in 1782; sat in Parliament to 1816 (Cornish constituencies; 1787-1790, Surrey). Privy Councillor; Under-Secretary of State for the Home Office; Finance Committee member.
Plympton grammar school?; University College, Oxford
Born and raised in Devon; Oxford; tour of Northern Europe 1777-82; lived in London and in Cornwall.
From a rich West Country family. Related to the Carew family, which estate at Antony, Cornwall, he inherited in 1772, and took on the name. Married Jemima Yorke 1784. Supported Jeremy Bentham's Panopticon project. Friend and correspondent of JB.
Officer in the Bengal Engineers. District judge and the governor-general's agent in Bengal
An amateur artist, who sought to identify astronomical references in Sanskrit works.
CLERK AND AGENT TO THE PASTON FAMILY, 'GENTLEMAN'
JOHN PASTON II DISAPPROVED OF THE TOO CLOSE A RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN PAMPYNG AND ANNE PASTON; ACTED AS A SCRIBE FOR JOHN PASTON I
The Abbotts owed some money to the lady or her daughter.
<Q C 1520S? T AABBOT> <X ANN ABBOT> <P 229> [} [\LETTER VIII.\] }] (^To my good Lady, Dame Anne Rokesby, be this delivered.^) Maddam, after my most louely I recomend me to your ladyship, evermore desiring to wit of your good wellfare, which is my dayly prayer to Jesus to inquete to your harts most comfort. Maddam, I doe wryte to you praying not your ladyship to be wroth with my husband for the money that he received of my M=rs= your daughter, that he send not to you by this bearrer. It was my consent; for in good faith, madam, in a maner we weare eether to have lost our farme, for M=r= Trey is so trobled in the law, that he may not forbeare his rent no whyle. Madam, I bad my husband take your money, and I said, I trust your Ladyship will not be discontent for your money for a season; the which shall be befor Lamas, by the grace of God. For in good fayth, madam, <P 230> we must have else sold iij of our key, the which had bene a great hindrance to us. For in good faith we buy that we spend in our house, and I am faine to eate browne bread and drink small alle myselfe, and lives as hardly, as God knowes, and must do for this yeare. I trust to God it shall be ammended the next yeare; for, I thank God, we had not a better cropp toward this good whyle. And God reward your Ladyship; we had lived most hardly, if that your Ladyship had not bene. And I pray you, madam, let not my M=rs=. your daughter wit of it, for then she will never trust my husband, nor me. God reward hir, which I am much bownd unto. I can doe nothing for your Ladyship and hir, but for to pray for your prosperete. I pray you, madam, let not my husband know of this letter, and send me word trewly with this bearrer in a little bill of your owne hand, ij or iij words, that he know not of your mind. No more, but Jesus kepe your Ladyship in good health. By your power beadwoman, Ann Abott.
Ann Abbott to Ann Rokeby on ?, 1525
Whig MP 1741-1751; House of Lords as Lord Cavendish 1751-; master of the horse; Lord Treasurer of Ireland 1754-; Lord Chamberlain, etc.; Prime Minister 1756-1757
William Cavendish (1698-1755), 3rd duke of Devonshire
Born in Derbyshire?; lived in Derbyshire, then London; 1755-1756 in Dublin
Jane Cunningham's sister Mary married Ralph Porter. Jane was (probably) Mrs. Porter's daughter-in-law. Married Laurence Monck on December 30 1749.
<Q D 1471 FO HFORSTER> <X HUMPHREY FORSTER> <P I,118> [} [\115. HUMPHREY FORSTER TO THOMAS STONOR\] }] [\(? 5 April, 1471)\] My goode kynde brother I recommaunde me to yowe in my most feythefull wyse: and lyketh yow to wete +tat it pleased you to speke unto me for my ladies ferme of +te ho., +tat Grey myght have it stille, yef he cowde entrete Fryghthe, +tat I have made the graunt unto &c. My good brother, it is so +tat +te seid Fryghthe hath be with me this same Friday and enformed me howe +tat my nevewes Willm. Stonor and Emond came unto hym to his plowe and wold have entretid hym to have departe his graunte. And he seid he wold not. And +ten my nevewe seid he shuld departe from it maugre his hede, and had unto +te pore man manasyng wordes, as he seythe. So +tat +te pore man stode in grete fere. And my nevewe made hym ayenste his wille to take viij. s. My goode brother, this dealyng and demeanyng is not to my pore honestie; for, as I understond, Grey hath seid he wolle have it maugre my hede, which shall not be by my wille. My goode brother, in your wysdome reformeth this matter, trustyng to you +tat Grey shalle not be supported to my rebuke &c. My goode brother, this same nyght passed Syr Willm. Norys laye at Walyngford to London ward to +te Kyng; and Dalamar and Pury ladde hym, and he shall have his grace. My goode brother, I sende yowe +te viij. s., +tat my Nevewe made the pore man <P I,119> take for fere. I prey you latt +te pore man no more be so entretid. Jhesu preserve you and alle yours. Your trew brother Humfrey fforster. To my goode kynde brother Thomas Stonore.
Humphrey Senior Forster to Thomas II Stonor on ? 5 April, 1471
<Q A 1629 FN BHARLEY> <X LADY BRILLIANA HARLEY> <P 4> [} [\VI.\] }] [}TO MY DEARE HUSBAND S=R= ROBERT HARLEY, KNIGHT.}] My deare S=r= - I thanke you for your letter, which I reseaued this weake by the carrier, and I thanke God for my father's health. I trust in our good God, in his owne good time, he will giue a happy end to your biusness. I haue rwitten a letter to my father, which I send you heare inclosed. If you thinke it will not displeas him, and it may any thinge at all seet forward your biusnes, I pray you deleuer it to him. If you do deleuer it to my father, I pray you seale it first. Allas! my deare S=r=, I knowe you doo not to the on halfe of my desires, desire to see me, that loues you more then any earthly thinge. I should be glad if you would but rwite me <P 5> word, when I should hope to see you. Need has bine euer sence Sunday trubled with the rume in his fase very much. [\...\] The swelling of his face made him very dull; but nowe, I thanke God, he is better, and begins to be merry. He inquires for Jhon Walls comeing downe: for he thinkes he will bringe him a letter. I must desire you to send me downe a littell Bibell for him. He would not let me be in peace, tell I promised him to send for on. He begings nowe to delight in reading: and that is the booke I would haue him place his delight in. Tom has still a greate coold; but he is not, I thanke God, sike with it. Brill and Robin, I thanke God, are well; and Brill has two teethe. Ned presents his humble duty to you, and I beeg your bllsing for them all: and I beceach the Allmighty to prosper you in all you doo, and to giue you a happy meeting with Your most faithfull affectinat wife, Brilliana Harley. I pray you, S=r=, send downe no silke grogram. I hope you haue reseuefed the siluer candell-stike. Your father, I thanke God, is much better than he was. I pray you, S=r=, present my beest loue to my sister Wacke. (^Desem 4, 1629.^)
Brilliana Harley née Conway to Robert Harley on 4 December, 1629
Replaced Theophilus Hughes as inspector at Twyford.
William Langley of Middleton, Lancashire
Diplomatist. Ambassador at Brussels 1777-1782; negotiated preliminaries of peace with France and Spain. Envoy extraordinary at court of Russia 1783-1787; chief-secretary for Ireland 1787-1789; Hague 1789; Madrid 1791-1794; concluded treaty with Spain and awarded Irish peerage (Baron St Helens 1791); Hague again. Raised to British peerage for concluding a treaty with Russia 1801; Lord of the bedchamber from retirement 1803-30.
Derby grammar school; Eton; St. John's College, Cambridge (BA 1774)
William Fitzherbert (1712-1772), MP of Tissington Hall, Derbyshire
Born and raised in Derbyshire; Eton 1766-70; Cambridge 1770-75; Grand Tour 1775; Brussels 1777-82; Paris 1782-83; St Petersburg 1783-87; (Ireland 1787-89); the Hague 1789; Madrid 1790-92 (1794); the Hague 1794-95. Lived in London while in England.
Mt. St. Helens was named after him. House in London burnt down in 1797. Friend of Samuel and Jeremy Bentham.
MERCHANT, LISLE'S AGENT?, SENIOR BAILIFF 1520, SHERIFF 1521, MAYOR OF SOUTHAMPTON 1525-26, CUSTOMS OFFICER OF THE PORT 1534
<Q D 1628 T RMOUNTAGU> <X RICHARD MOUNTAGUE> <P I,152> [} [\LXXXV. - FROM RICHARD MOUNTAGU, BISHOP OF CHICHESTER, TO ARCHDEACON COSIN.\] }] [^FROM RICHARD MOUNTAGUE TO JOHN COSIN^] Honest Mr. Archdeacon, I would I could give you the blessing I desire, either I would come to you, or you should be with me; for (\praefiscine` dico, Non inveni similem; omnes sua quaerunt\) : and it was written unto me lately, by my Lord of Cant[\erbury\] that my greate friends, so he phrased it, would take no blowes for me. In good time, and yet it may be their owne heads may smart. You in the north, I in the south, are the object of toungs and penns, and I must <P I,153> be unbishop't a geyne. But thretned men, they say, live long. So may wee, [^GREEK OMITTED^] . For my own part, (\audio, rideo\) . Yet <P I,154> our Master is mindfull of us, for Mr. Atturney told me himself the King had given him expresse charges to draw a pardon for you and me. I have it not, for some interloper hath clos'd it with Dr. Sibthorpe, Manwaring, [{and{] Jackson. Yet this last refused it. So would I, but that (\gratiae\) are not to be rejected. Were you here I would speake my minde freely. I dare not write. But I have none like yourself. Beshrewe you for going to the north, and send you some occasion, though against your will, to draw you to the south. That good lady I have not seene lately. She was then nere childbirth when that Ravailliac gave the dismall blowe, and since Bartholomew tide I have not been in London, being hindered with my new incumbrances, and since with a durty journey not fitting a crasy body. Our good friend Mr. Porter is not returned. God Almighty send him back [^GREEK OMITTED^] . Dr. Collins by my Lady Denbigh's importunity hath his patent confirmed for Windsore, and is in expectation for the next. He had it before the Duke's death. Our Deane would fayne be any Bishop. Nowe removes wilbe, I would we had you there. My Lord of London can do what he will, can you not prevaile with him? I am not feissable. Happly with others I could putt on. My desire is to be with you some where. If you can let us see you this spring. (\Vale, vive.\) (\Tuissimus\) , Ri. Cicest. Nov. 23, [\1628.\] My wife remembers her love, and dreames of you sometimes. To the w=ll=. my most worthy and loving freind Mr. Ihon Cosen, Prebend of Durham and Archdeacon of Yorke, att Branspeth by Durham, this. Leave this at Mr. Blakiston's shoppe, at the three Pigeons in St. Paul's Churchyard.
Richard Mountague to John Cosin on 23 November, 1628
<Q D 1659 T JJONES> <X JOHN JONES> <P 274> [^JOHN JONES TO JOHN BARRETT^] To Majo=r= John Barrett. S=r= The Councell of Officers here have thought fitt to make choice of you to go as an Expresse from them to Gen=ll= Moncke. They have caused copies to bee sent you of y=e= Dispach w=ch= is to goe w=th= you, and of such other papers as are come over to us w=ch= may informe yo=u= of y=e= state of matter of ffact concerneing the transactions of those affaires menc~ioned in y=e= papers. That you may be y=e= better able to informe o=r= ffriends in Scotland of the grounds and reasons of these extraordinary Actings, and dispose them to a peaceable frame of spirit, wherein yo=r= ffriends here are confident y=t= the Lord will make you an useful Instrument. They doe not Conceive y=t= any particular Instructions are needfull for you yo=r= worke being onely to indeavoure the undeceiveing of o=r= ffriends and p'vent Breaches betweene them and their Brotheren, who have been soe many years ingaged in one Com~on Cause and must stand or fall together. It is desired likewise y=t= you will settle a course of intelligence betweene o=r= ffriends in Scotland and us, and in y=e= meane tyme of yo=r= returne y=t= yo=u= Com~unicate unto us the State of Affaires so farre as they come to yo=r= Knowledge. If you find an opportunity to take up fifty pownds for y=e= beareing of yo=r= Chardge in that Expedition, and Chardge it upon y=e= Treasury in Ulster or att Dublin, care wilbe taken y=t= it be made good unto yo=u= w=ch= being all I have att p'sent to Trouble you I remayne, Yo=r= assured ffriende to serve you, Jo. Jones. Dublin 4=th= November 1659.
John Jones to John Barrett on 4 November, 1659
MP for Appleby 1668-79; groom of the bedchamber to the duke of York 1675; succeeded his brother Richard as 6th earl 1684; lord-lieutenant of Westmorland and Cumberland 1685-87, 1712-14; baron (de) Clifford 1691; commissioner of Greenwich Hospital 1695; privy councillor 1703-07, 1711-14; hereditary sheriff of Westmorland.
John Tufton (1609-1664), 2nd earl of Thanet; wife Margaret, daughter of Richard Sackville, 3rd earl of Dorset (1589-1624), and Anne, suo jure baroness Clifford (1590-1676)
Born at Thanet House, London; appointments in London, the north and at court; inherited estates in Kent (2 sons born there), Sussex, Westmorland and Yorkshire; buried at Rainham, Kent.
Fourth son. Married 1684 Catharine (1665-1712), 4th daughter and coheir of Henry Cavendish, 2nd duke of Newcastle-upon-Tyne. A tory in politics. (Peerage)
Harry Gough (1681-1751) merchant and MP (gentry lower)
Born in London; Cambridge 1752-56; Enfield, Middlesex from 1774
Published about 20 works. Toured England actively for some 20 years. Used Thomas Warton as expert.
<Q A 1624 FN NA2BACON> <X NATHANIEL BACON> <P 96> [} [\LXIII. THE SAME TO THE SAME.\] }] [^NATHANIEL BACON TO JANE CORNWALLIS^] Myne owne Sweet Hart, I belieue this tyme (affording for the moste part diuersity of messengers) hath fayled yo=e= expectation in hearing oftener from me, w=ch= I do assure you hath not bin my fault, I hauinge bin continually inquisitiue this last week for a priuate messenger, wherin I fayled; & now w=th= the first, I do com~end vnto you the good estate of o=e= childeren, w=th= some betteringe of myne owne, as also of <P 97> my sister Waldegraue's, whose best loue, w=th= my sister Drurye's, do attend you. I am sorry to heare of yo=e= head ach, for w=ch= I belieue S=r= Charles Cornewalleys will proue no good phisitian. My brother Nick was maryed vppon Satterday last to M=rs= Darcey; & for contry newes, you may vnderstand, if you haue not already, that for certayne the States of Holland wer, the last Sunday was a seuennight, w=th= the King, wher, takinge occasion <P 98> from the estate of the Pallatines, they offered ther seruise to the K. agaynst the K. of Spayne, who moste graciously receiued them, & acknoweledged vnto them the affront done by the K. of Spayne, but differed any conclusion vntill the retourne of M=r= Porter; in the meane tyme assured them of the continuation of a moste firme league duringe his lyfe, & hath honored many w=th= knightwod, & some other of the cheifest ar to receiue yt by pattent for them & ther posterity. I haue sent you her inclosed a bill of exchange, by w=ch= you may receiue o=e= mony due from my father. Thus, w=th= my best wishes for good success in yo=e= troublesome business, & my prayers for the recouery & continuance of yo=e= health, I leaue you. I pray, retourne my best service to my cosin Glouer & his wife & the rest of my friends, & rest alwaies yo=er= Nath. Bacon. [\1624.\] To his moste noble friend the Lady Cornewalleys, at London
<Q C 1503 FO GPOLE> <X GERMAYN POLE> <P 178> [} [\LETTER CXLIV.\] }] (^To his right worshipfull and most especiall gud father in law, Sir Robart Plompton, kt. be thes delivered.^) Right worshipfull and my most especiall gud father in law, in my most umbele maner I recomend me most hartely unto you, and unto my lady my mother in law, gladly desiringe to have knowledg of your prousperyte, wellfayre, and harts ease, the which I besech almyghty (^Jesu^) long to contynew and increase unto his pleasure, and unto your most joyfull comforth and gladness. Sir, if it please you to understand, that since my last coming into Darbyshire, it was infirmed me, that ther was in Staforthshire a parcell of land, the which should be ther at Combryge and Cramarsh, that was not receined the recovery of the size at Nottingham and Derbye. Wherfore, Sir, I toke upon me in your name to send unto the tenants for as much rent as thay were behind, since the last payment that was made unto Sir John or Preston; and they desired my servants to com agane, as that day sennyt, and they should either have the rent, or be suffered to streyne on such guds as they fond on the ground. And so they did com <P 179> againe as they had apoynted them, and in the meane season, thorow the meanes of one Berdall of Assope, ther had bene iiij of Suttell and Roclife servants, the which wold have had the rent; and your tenaunts answered, that they knew not wherfore that they should pay them, and so they went ther way. Howbeit, they sayd they wold be ther shortly againe, and for that cause they wold not pay my servant, as for at that tyme. Howbeit, they promysed them upon ther fayth that they shall not pay one penny unto the tyme that they have some word from you. Furthermore, Sir, if it please you to understand of the great unkindnes that my grandam hath showed unto me now latly, as the bringer herof can more planly shew you by muth, to whom I besech you to take credence on. For be ye sure, Sir, that I was never so unkindly delt with; all is because that she well know it that ye are asunder, therfore she thinketh that she may give and sell all at her owne playsure. I will besech you for the reverence of (^Jesu^) to be so gud father unto me and my wyfe as to mayntayne it that is my ryght, and to se a remedy for it, as my speciall trust is in you above all other creatures livinge. Furthermore, I wold desire you that I may have knowledge how that you do in your matters, for I here tell that you dyd well. That wold be the most joyfull tydings unto me that ever was, or ever shalbe, as knoweth the blessed Rode of Rodeborne, who save you in his blessed keepinge. Amen. I will besech you, Sir, that this simple letter may recomend me unto my brother William, and my brother Maliverey, with both my sisters, and my sister Eyre, with all your houshold. By your humble son and beadman, G. de la Pole. [\Anno 1503.\]
участвовал в
συμμετείχε σε
参与了
nahm Teil an
participa em
a participé à
CONFIDENTIAL SECRETARY TO SIR JOHN FASTOLF
FATHER A SUBSTANTIAL BURGESS OF BRISTOL. WORCESTER ALSO USED HIS MOTHER'S MAIDEN NAME BOTONER. ACTED AS A SCRIBE FOR YELVERTON, FASTOLF AND HOWES IN THE PASTON COLLECTION
It appears that there is a notion of events justifying parenthood relationships in a biological or legal sense. There is a notion of legal parenthood being equal to or equivalent to biological parenthood. The fact that the legal system may not acknowledge biological parenthood is not a contradiction to a more general concept comprising both biological and legal sense. In particular, such a notion should imply as default children being heirs, if the society supports such concept. Superproperty of paths for was born – gave birth, was born, by father
has parent
This property identifies the E39 Actor or Actors who surrender custody of an instance of E18 Physical Thing in an E10 Transfer of Custody activity. The property will typically describe an Actor surrendering custody of an object when it is handed over to someone else’s care. On occasion, physical custody may be surrendered involuntarily – through accident, loss or theft. In reality, custody is either transferred to someone or from someone, or both.
übergab Gewahrsam an
有原保管人
custody surrendered by
опека отдана
μετεβίβασε κατοχή από
changement de détenteur au détriment de
custódia concedida por
<Q A 1594 FO ELIZABETH1> <X QUEEN ELIZABETH> <P 103> [} [\NO. LV. ELIZABETH TO JAMES.\] }] [\May 1594.\] Thogh by the effectz, I sild see, my good brother, that euer my aduisis be folowed, yet you haue whitsafed to giue them the reding I wel understand, having made some of them the theme of your last, thogh, God knowes, applied fur awry from ther true sence or right desart; for if I bin in abuse, I claime you the author of my deceat, in beliving more good than the sequele hathe told me. For I haue great wronge if you suppose that any perswation from whomsoeuer can make me haue one iuel opinion of your actions, if themselues be not the cause. I confes that diuers be the affections of many men, some to one, some to another, but my rule of trust shal neuer faile me, <P 104> whan it is grounded, not on the sandes of euery mans humor, but on the stedy rock of approued fact. I shuld condemne my wicked disposition to founde any amytie promised upon so tikel ground that others hate might breake the boundz of my loue, and upon others jugementz to bild my confidence. For Bodwelz bold and unruly entrance into my bordars, I am so fur from gilt of suche a faulte, as I protest if I had receaued an answer, in seuentene wekes space, of my lettar that contained his offer to reveale unto you the treason of the lordz with forennars, I could sone haue banished him from thens; and next, he came with your owne hand to warant that no offence was imputed, wiche made the borderars readiar to receaue him; but after I had not left unpunist some of his receatars, I could not haue beliued the durst haue procurid the pane due for suche desart, and minde to make them affraid to ventur suche a crime agane; and if ordar giuen now to all the wardens do not suffice, I vowe ther bodies and pursis shal wel suffar therfor. I wil not troble you with recital of what this gentilman hathe hard in all the other pointz, but this toucheth me so nere as I must answer, that my desartz to you haue bine so sincere as shal neuer nide a threte of hel to her that hathe euer procured your blis. And, that you may knowe I am that prince that neuer can indure a menace at my ennemys hand, muche les of one so dearly traictid, I wyl giue you this bond, that affection and kind traictement shal euer preuaile, but feare or doute shal neuer procure aught from me; and do advowe, that if you do aught by forainers, wiche I knowe in ende worst for yourselfe and country, hit shal be the worst aide that euer king had, and I feare may make me do more than you wyl cal back in haste. Deare brother, use suche a frende, therfor, as she is worthe and giue her euer cause to remaine suche a one, as her affection hathe euer merited, whos raschenes is no suche as neglect ther owne so nere if the wil not forgo ther best and shun ther owne mishaps, whom non can at my hand procure but your owne factz. Thus, hoping that this bearar wyl tel you my faithful mening and sincere <P 105> professions, with al the rest that I haue committed to him, I leue this skribling, besiching God euer more to preserue you. Your most affectionate sistar and cousin, Elizabeth R. [\ADDRESSED,\] To our good brother the king of Skotts.
Elizabeth I Tudor to James I Stuart on May, 1594
Possibly brother-in-law to Mary's first cousin's wife Ann Ferrar (née Brook)
Vicar of Bucklebury, Berks; chaplain to the king; dean of Carlisle; canon of Durham 1660; bishop of Bristol (1672-1679); bishop of Chichester
Born Brampton Foot in Gilsland, Cumberland (now Northumbria)
This property identifies the E21 Person, E74 Group or E40 Legal Body that was the owner of an instance of E18 Physical Thing at the time of validity of the record or database containing the statement that uses this property. P52 has current owner (is current owner of) is a shortcut for the more detailed path from E18 Physical Thing through P24 transferred title of (changed ownership through), E8 Acquisition, P22 transferred title to (acquired title through) to E39 Actor, if and only if this acquisition event is the most recent.
hat derzeitigen Besitzer
有现任物主
έχει ιδιοκτήτη
has current owner
имеет текущего владельца
é propriedade de
est actuellement possédée par
<Q A 1616 FN T1MEAUTYS> <X SIR THOMAS MEAUTYS> <P 36> [} [\XXVI. SIR THOMAS MEAUTYS TO JANE LADY CORNWALLIS.\] }] Dere Sister, The commoditie of this bearer, whome I vnderstand to be of yo=r= partes, hath made me to wright vnto you; for, sence som letters w=ch= I wrytt in Desember last by Dennis that was my footeman, I haue not hard from you, neither of him that I imployed, w=ch= is now nere haulfe a yeare sence his goinge over that I haue vnderstood of him. Yo=u= shall favour me beyounde my merritt to lett me vnderstand of yo=r= helth w=th= the wellfare of yo=r= sonn, and the rest, yf God hath sent yo=u= any by this yo=r= husbande. I shall for my perticular, beinge absent, praye effectually that all the contentments in this worlde maye attend you and those that shall com of you; therefore I must ende, and rest allwayes, Yo=r= faythfull lovinge brother, T. Meatys. Julyers, Maye the 9. 1616. To the Ladie Cornwallis att Broome, my affectionate dere sister, giue these, in Suffolke.
Thomas I Meautys to Jane Cornwallis/Bacon née Meautys on 9 May, 1616
<Q C 1490 FO EPLUMPTON> <X EDWARD PLUMPTON> <P 99> [} [\LETTER LXX.\] }] (^To my master Sir Robart Plompton, knyght.^) In my most humble wyse I recomend me unto your good mastership, and to my especyall good Lades. This day I have spoken with master Schereffe, and ther I send Master Blakwall, Master of the Chancery, as the berer can shew to you more by mouth, <P 100> and they both comend them to you. Master Schereff hath and wyll doe as much in your matter as I can of reason desire him. At Nothingham, uppon Munday come a senit, must we fynd a office for you. I have bene with Thomas Horton, by the advice of Mr. Schereffe, and pennyt ij inquisicions of dyverse wayes; if one will not serve us, the other shall. Sir, ye have a simple tenant in Maunsfeld Woodhouse. I wold have sent him to Rich: Saxton, for to mete with me at Mr. Schereffs, and he absent him. Any service ye wyll comand me, send me word, and I am yours, as knoweth our Lord, who preserve you. Wrytten at Southwell, the xxiij of September. Your servant, Ed. Plompton. [\23 Sept. 1490.\]
Edward Plumpton to Robert I Plumpton on 23 September, 1490
<Q D 1633 T TWENTWORT> <X THOMAS WENTWORTH> <P 5> [^LORD WENTWORTH TO JAMES HAY, THE EARL OF CARLISLE.^] My very good Lord, Whatever my occasions or hast be, it must not deprive me the happiness of still putting your Lordship in remembrance of this servante of yours, who will ever be the readiest to receave and the most carefull to fullfill your commaundes in the whole world. Hear I am the whilst in excessive labourre to gett a little before hande with my businesse, if possibly I may be soe happy, being to deale with a generation that have the pointes of ther weapon turned <P 6> wholly to ther owne privates, but noe edge att alle for the publike; heare they are as dull as sharpe and eager to cut out for themselves in the other. I see itt is a maxime amongst them to keepe the Deputye as ignorantt as possibly they can, that soe allbeit not in peace yet he may be subordinate to them in knowledge, which I take to be the true reason that not any of them hethertoo hath made me any proposition att all for the bettering of his Ma=tyes= service. I am purposed on the other side to open my eyes as wide as I can and dispaire not in time to be able to sounde the depthe they covett soe much to reserve from me. I finde all the revenew hear reduced to fee farmes and noe possible meanes consequently to advance it, and in the meane time greate matters expected, indeed impossibilities, from me in Englande, which is a wofull condition of a servant to dwell under the pressure of exspectation and be left or afforded noe meanes to dischardge himself from under the burthen of itt. I beseech your Lordship lett me in this, as I have dun in many things els, finde your favour, and be pleased to take me soe farre into your care as to weede out this growing inconvenience forth out of our maister's minde, in case you at any time finde itt to shoote up with him. There is not many that have the meanes to doe it for me, nor many the particulars wherein you may oblige me more than in this. I shall be sure to doe the uttermost that lies in me, for I have a hartte can willingly sacrifice all that ever I have for his Ma=ty= (if I doo not deceave myself) with a chearfullnesse and faithe extraordinary; only I am fearefull, that whilst impossibilities are exspected at my hands, the best I can doe should not be accepted, nay, imputed unto me as a crime. My Lord, I will detaine you noe longer, further then to beseeche you to be confidentt I must ever inviolatly approve myself Your Lordship's Most humble and most faithfull servantt, Wentworth. Dublin, this 27th of August, 1633. <S SAMPLE 2>
Thomas Wentworth to James Hay on 27 August, 1633
Born in Dartmouth; lived in Widdecomb, Stokenham and Mount Galpin, Dartmouth
The brother-in-law of Eliza Taylor's husband. Esquire. MP for Dartmouth
<Q A 1625 FN BHARLEY> <X LADY BRILLIANA HARLEY> <P 1> [} [\I.\] }] [}TO MY DEARE HUSBAND S=R= ROBART HARLEY, KINGHT OF THE BATHE.}] S=r= - Docter Barker has put my sister into a cours of ientell fisek, which I hope by God's bllsing will doo her much good. My sister giues you thankes for seending him to her. I pray you remember that I recken the days you are away; and I hope you are nowe well at Heariford, wheare it may be, this letter will put you in minde of me, and let you knowe, all your frinds heare are well; and all the nwes I can seend you is, that my Lo. Brooke is nowe at Beaethams Court. My hope is to see you heare this day senet, or to-morrowe senet, and I pray God giue vs a happy meeting, and presarfe you safe; which will be the great comfort of Your most true affectionat wife, Brilliana Harley. (^Ragly: the 30 of Sep. 1625.^)
Brilliana Harley née Conway to Robert Harley on 30 September, 1625
Burford, Oxfordshire: current domicile; Canterbury at the time of her marriage; to southern France until c. 1750
Married Philip Gast, a Rotterdam merchant 1724; widowed c. 1740s?
<Q A 1642 T NWHARTON> <X NEHEMIAH WHARTON> <P 14> [} [\V.\] }] [^NEHEMIAH WHARTON TO GEORGE WILLINGHAM^] Northampton, September the 7th, 1642. Worthy Sir, I present you and my Mrs. with my humble service, wishinge you and all yours the constant fruition of all hapinesse. This is my fifth letter unto you, but I question whether ever you received one of them, because you never yet honoured mee with a peece of paper. I have, therefore, once more sent unto you by this bearer, Lieutenant Wade, who hath promised to deliver these with his owne hands. Our place of rendevoues is still at Northampton, which, for situation, circuit, and statelynese of buildinge, exceeds Coventry; but the walls are miserably ruined, though the country abounds in mines of stone. From hence I have nothinge remarkable to present you with, neither will time permit me to acquaint you with circumstances. This morninge our regiment being drawne into the fielde to exercise, many of them discovered their base ends in undertaking this designe, and demaunded five shillings a man, which, they say, was promised them monthly by the Committee, or they would surrender their armes. Whereupon Colonell Hamden, and other commaunders, laboured to appease them, but could not: so that if they have not the forenamed supply, we feare a very great faction amongst us. There is also great desention betweene our troopers and foot companies, for the footmen are much abused and sometimes pillaged and wounded. I myselfe have lately experimentally found it, for they tooke from me about the worth of three pounds; but I am not discouraged by any of these, but by God's assistance will undauntedlye proceede, for God is able to reconcile all our diferences. Sir, I humbly entreate you to send me small feather, white and one tip of black, by one Gregory Kent, knowne unto Mr. Molloyne, and livinge neare him; he will be with mee on Saturday, at night. I shall be very joyfull at the last to heare of the welfare of you all. Thus committynge you into the custody of the most Heigh, for the present I rest Your humble servant till death, Nehemiah Wharton. The bearer stayed the writing thereof, which is the cause of my rustick scriblinge and inditinge.
Nehemiah Wharton to George Willingham on 7 September, 1642
<Q D 1659 T JJONES> <X JOHN JONES> <P 266> [^JOHN JONES TO EDMUND LUDLOW^] To his Ex=cie= L=t= Gen=ll= Ludlowe Com~ander in Chiefe of y=e= forces in Ireland S=r= The Representation of the Gen=ll= Councell of Offic=rs= of y=e= army in England directed to yo=r=selfe to be com~unicated to the Officers here and w=ch= yo=e= were pleased to inclose in yo=r= l=re= to me by Colonell Barrow. I have communicated to the councell of yo=r= officers who in reality I thinke I may truely say every one of them had a very deepe and sadd sense of y=t= extraordinary action rep=e=sented unto them! <P 267> They thought it adviseable to send copies of that representation and of those other papers produced by Collonell Barrowe to y=e= severall Garrisons and quarters of yo=r= army to prevent misunderstanding w=th= strict injunction to bee watchfull to p'serve the publique Peace and to mayntaine love and union amongst us. We had recieved notice of y=t= action by private l=res= three dayes before Coll=l= Barrowes arrivall upon w=ch= there was a day kept to seeke the Lord in y=e= Councell Chamber by the Com=rs= and Officers, and all Offic=rs= com~anded forthw=th= to repayre to their respective Chardges for y=e= service above menc~oned, and not to be absent thence w=th=out special order. I have given ord=r= to Mr. Goodwine to send yo=u= copies of as many of the said papers as may be of use unto you or worth yo=r= perusall. The councell of yo=r= officers here have thought it fitt to returne to y=e= Lord Gen=ll= ffletewood and his Gen=ll= Councell of Offic=rs= from whom y=e= s=d= rep=e=sentation came somew=t= of their aprehensions touching y=e= matter communicated unto them, and of what is upon their Spirite to promote in such a day as this w=ch= they have expressed in the inclosed paper, and com~anded me to convey the same to yo=r= Ex=cies= hand w=th= a signification of their humble desire that you wilbe pleased to close and p'sent it according to the superscription. They have likewise appointed Lieu=t= Coll: Isaack Dobson to waite on yo=r= Ex=cie= and negotiate the concernem=t= of this army, but have not thought fitt to give him any instructions in writing, judgeing it fitter he should receive directions from yo=r=selfe in w=t=ever is proper for him to appeare in or insist upon in y=e= behalf of this army, And when you shall judge his negotiation there may be of lesse use then his service here, It is desired he may returne to his chardge. The bearer Coll. Barrow wilbe ready to waite on you in y=e= delivery of the l=tre= if you judge it convenient. Yo=r= Ex=cies= most humble servant, John Jones. Dublin, 27=th= October, 1659.
John Jones to Edmund Ludlow on 27 October, 1659
<Q C 1502 FN APLUMPTON> <X AGNES PLUMPTON> <P 171> [} [\LETTER CXXXVI.\] }] (^To the worshipfull Robart Plompton, knight, be thes byll delivered in hast.^) Right worshipful Sir, in my most harte wyse I recommend me unto you, desiring to here of your welfare and good speed in your matters. I and all your children is in good health (blessed be (^Jesu^) ). And, Sir, so it is, as God knowes, that I have mayd as great labor as was possible for me to make, to content your mynd in all causes; and now I have mayd the usance of xx=li=, and sent you with Thomas Bekerdike to content where ye know. And I pray you to send some wrytting to Thomas Meryng for the repayment of the money and your discharg. Sir, it is so that my lord Archbishop hath indytt my sone William and xvi of his servants, on tewsday was a senit. But Anthony Cliforth gave in the bill of dytement against my sone and his servants, but the quest would not endyte them. But my lord Archbishop caused them; or els he bad them tell who wold not, and he should ponishe them, that all oder should take insample. And I cannot get the copie of the indytement, for my Lord hath it in his hands. No more at this tyme. The Lord preserve you. From Plompton in hast, this St. Thomas day. By your wife, dame Agnes Plompton. [\21 Dec. 1502.\]
Agnes Plumpton née Gascoigne to Robert I Plumpton on 21 December, 1502
Not specified or unknown
ACTED AS A SCRIBE FOR MARGARET PASTON; THE HAND APPEARS 1462 AND DISAPPEARS 1473. Possibly related to the usher of the King's chamber by the same name
DRAPER, LOST EVERYTHING DURING THE WAR, HAD TO START ALL OVER AGAIN IN 1546
Rector Thomas Grene's factotum (general manager), may have farmed his benefice.
<Q A 1482 T WSTONOR> <X WILLIAM STONOR> <P II,148> [} [\315. SIR WILLIAM STONOR TO JOHN ABREY\] }] [\23 May, 1482\] Abrey, I pray yov se the demys content; also Belle of Schyrburne hath byn with me, and Jon Baker: so I hollde me content to reseyve ix markes of Baker for Belle for the tyth of soche as he nov oft to pay. At Stonore, the Thursday nexte a fore Whytsunday, A=no= xxij=o=. Wyllm. Stonore, K.
William Stonor to John Abrey on 23 May, 1482
<Q A 1591 FO ELIZABETH1> <X QUEEN ELIZABETH> <P 64> [} [\NO. XXXVIII. ELIZABETH TO JAMES.\] }] [\April 1591.\] <P 65> My deare brother, As ther is naught that bredes more for-thinking repentance and agrived thoughtes than good turnes to harme the giuers ayde, so hathe no bonde euer tied more honorable mynds, than the shewes of any acquital by grateful acknowelegement in plain actions; for wordes be leues and dides the fruites. Wiche I may not forget to remember in your present fact, granted so frely, in deliuering up my lewde rebel, whose person and forse, thogh nether be aught worthe, as who, for his greatnes, being a base varlet, drawes few for sequel, nor his birthe so great as a meanar than a prince nides feare, yet I wold haue bine agrived that so lewde a mynd shuld haue found fauor in so deare a brothers dominion, and do assure you, that I wil lay this part in the safest cornar of my memorye, to serue me for example of a like acquital, if suche ivel accident shuld happen you. And in meane while, thanke myselfe, not you alone, that haue made so good a choise of so sounde an election upon whom to spend the chifest care of my endeuors, as I hope you haue hiretofore tried, and this may make increase. The two gentilmen, I trust, shal receaue your thanke for perfourming so wel ther charge, wiche, I beseche you for my sake, the may receaue; not a litel wondring why your subiectz of Glasco shuld doute the stop of ther trafique for so poore a caytife, who was neuer of abilitie to make or giue trafique. The ar sorely misinfourmed of his greatnes. A few sort of outlawes fils up his traine, and of the meanest sort. I trust you wyl make them knowe your faithful ministars must not be niknamed "the English feade men." <P 66> I protest I haue no suche in your realme, for, if the principal faile me, I shal neuer care for (\adiacentia\) . I rendar for this my most loving and deare thankes, acknoweleging the kinnes more than the act, and bothe so honorable as shal neuer be blotted out of my thankefulst mynde, adding therto the sincere ordar giuen for our bordars matters; tokens sufficient to shewe your grateful hart and princely mynd, wiche I meane to requite and acknowlege, as knoweth the liuing God, who I am sure wyl make your subiectz the surar that you abhor anothers traitors. Among wiche, I must not forget your most kind vsage in the answer that my arche-rebel, Westmarland, shal receue from you, wiche shal serue him, and all suche, to knowe that ther neuer shal remane with you ether helpe or hap for suche wicked members of a kingly rule. This shal retourne to you with triple fold of good regard amonge your owne, if the see your justice to anothers traitor, yea to suche a one as made me knowe a traitor in my land. I wyl end to troble your yees with my skribling, but neuer end to care for you and yours as for my owne. God euer bles you, and make you kipe your regal authoritie, and make yours knowe you. Your most assured loving sistar and cousin, Elizabeth R. [\ADDRESSED,\] To my verey good brother, the king of Scotz. d. d.
Elizabeth I Tudor to James I Stuart on April, 1591
Born and lived in London. Travelled widely in Europe
MP 1768; lord of the admiralty 1770-1772; opposed Royal Marriage Bill. Gambled heavily; joined Johnson's Club. Foreign secretary 1782; joint-secretary of state with North 1783; obtained parliamentary grant for the Prince of Wales. Married Mrs. Armitstead 1795. Claimed for the Prince of Wales an inherent right to the regency 1788-9 during George III's illness (in spite of the deception which led him to deny in parliament, 1787, the Prince's marriage to Mrs. Fitzherbert). Friend of George IV.
Spencer Cowper (1670-1728), lawyer and judge
A correspondent of Pope's, knew John Wesley. Very religious mother of Mrs Maria Cowper. Literary interests. Married Colonel Martin Madan 1723
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<Q A 1626 FO THBOWES> <X THOMAS BOWES> <P 313> [} [\LETTER CXCII.\] THOMAS BOWES TO SIR TIMOTHY HUTTON.}] [\25 Sep. 1626.\] Sir, M=r=. Sotherne has arrested me upon the first statute, being 600=li=. I am now here in the castle at Yorke, and came hither yesterday; I could gitt neyther paper nor inke untill my man came, for otherwise I had written to you yesterday. I think I must give bond for my true imprisonment; and therefore I have made bolde to write theese to you, and to intreate you to joyne with me for security, and my sonne shall give you what bonde you please to keepe you harmeles of that bonde. I came upon such a sudden that I am unprovided of money; I praye you therefore that you will be pleased to lend me tenn pounds for sixe weeks, and you shall then have yt repayed. I have not as yet spoken with M=r=. Blawithe what bond he will require: but, require what he will, I hope you are persuaded I will not offer to doe my self or frends wrong in yt; yt beinge nowe way beneficiall to me, but hurtfull. Thus, comendinge my love to you and the Ladye Hutton, I rest Your assured lovinge brother Thomas Bowes. From the Castle at Yorke, this 25=th= of Sept. 1626.
Thomas Bowes to Timothy Hutton on 25 September, 1626
<Q D 1651 T JJONES> <X JOHN JONES> <P 187> [^JOHN JONES TO THOMAS SCOTT^] To Thomas Scott, Esq. Deare S=r= Yo=rs= with an inclosed to M=r= Terence Coghland, came to my hands about 6 days since. The inclosed I have safely conveighed to S=r= Theophilus Jones, and because my name was not knowne to the Gentleman, I have written to S=r= Theophilus Jones to intimate to him from me, That he shall find the favo=rs= and respects he justly merits, and may <P 188> expect made good unto him soe far as my Interest may carry things to his advantage. It is probable I shall hear shortly from him upon that account, because I find the Irish not apt to play an after game in Curteseyes, and Trustings. The menc~on you made of Majo=r= Sallwey, made my heart Leape w=th=in me, he being by the printed Diurnalls rendered to bee past hope of Recovery. Blessed bee the Lord for his kindnes to him in that particular and to=r= Land and Nation in his appearances, and actings, for, and by his Servants at Worcester. The Lord give us humble, thankfull, uniting, beleeving, and, selfe-denying spirits, That wee fall not into the snares that successes have in them, to lift us up to Pride, allure us to coveteousnes, or rend us into Factions. I should thinke it now very seasonable to passe an Act of Gen=ll= Indempnity, w=th= exceptions of all Persons that banished themselves by flying beyond Seas, and all that joyned w=th= the Irish Rebells and some other notorious Persons and w=th= other Limitac~ons, as to bearing of Offices in the Majstracy, That kind of inquisition of Discovering Delinquents, &c., hath bene long enough on foote as to the first and second Warr, and the unanimous Risings of the Countrey to oppose the Comon Enemy, may meritt some considerac~on. Yo=r= affairs heere are in exceeding low condic~on, as the Papers sent the Councell will Demonstrate, and yet those papers doe not represent them as badd as they are. If money come not to Dublin speedily or wee be impowered to charge the Treas=y= with Bills of Exchange, truely wee know not what to doe. [^A PASSAGE PROBABLY OMITTED^] And yet I could wish, that many more forces were brought over hither commanded by honest, Religious Officers, to finish this worke effectually, and raise that Monarchiall and Cavaleerish interest, and opposition to godliness, w=ch= the greatest of the old Forces, and some of the New, are <P 189> affected w=th= and w=ch= some of us looke upon as more dangerous than any thing the Com~on enemy can do: It is good (\principiis obstare\) : The Lord direct you in these great Affairs. Some men may be possessed w=th= high conceits, that Ireland being conquered is little enough to reward their meritt, that have served you in that worke, or that you cutt of the heades of Dukes and Earles to have them placed on their Shoulders, I presume you will not soe much value upon what I write concerning these creatures, as to communicate it to any, w=ch= made mee thus free in my expressions: This is the second tyme since I came to Ireland, that my wife hath bene soe neare death, as was past hopes of Recovery, and yet the Lord hath restored her, my service to yo=r= Lady, M=r= Rowe & his wife & Aldr~an Allein. Yo=r= reall & true Servant, as long as my name is Jo. Jones. Dublin, 16th Sept., 1651. [^LIST OF LETTERS SENT OMITTED^]
John Jones to Thomas Scott on 16 September, 1651
James Theobald of Berkshire, Justice of Peace.
Inspector. Her mother, a close friend of the Vansittarts, was an inspector from 1751; Elizabeth took over her mother's work at the latter's death in 1759. Her father was a governor of the hospital.
<Q A 1614 TC LRUSSEL> <X LUCY RUSSEL> <P 28> [} [\XXI. COUNTESS OF BEDFORD TO JANE LADY CORNWALLIS.\] }] Deare Lady, You should not have had so just cause to acuse me for being thus long without sending to you could I have told what sertayne acount to have given you of my fortune, which finding in ballance att my retorne out of Rutland, I still wayted to see which way itt would setle before I writte. Now I thanke God I can say, that out of a very great and almost hopeles danger my Lord of Bedford hath recovered so much health and strength as we are out of all fear of him, and doe conseave that the violent fever he hath had hath done him some good for his palsy, his speach being better then itt was before he fell sick, though his lamenes be nothing amended. His present state setts me at liberty to follow my terme busnesses, which daylie are multiplied upon me, and make me heavile feel the burden of a broken estate; yett <P 29> doe I not doubt but by the assistance of Almighty God I shall ear long overcum all those difficulties which at the present contest with me. Though yesterday Sir John Haryngton hath begunne a course in the Chaunsery against my mother, but indeed most conserning me, wherby he will gett nothing but lost labor, nor will itt cost me more then som few lawyers' fees and a litle troble, which I am borne to, and therfore imbrace it as part of my portion. I extreamly desier to hear wheather your ill health this sommer have had so happy an issue as I hoped it wold, which lett me intreatt you by this bearer I may, and wheather you have any purpos to see London this winter or no, be cause, if you have not, I will then send to you againe before the ende of the terme. Your cousin Killegrew is gonne to see your neyghbour for a while, nothing altered. My La. Uvedale is become the fonde mother of a sonne. My La. Marquis <P 30> of Winchester is dead, and our noble freind my Lord Mounteagle very ill of a swelling in his throat. John Elviston died on Tuesday last, to the great griefe of all good daunsers. My La. of Roxbrough grows big, and lookes her for about the latter ende of the next month or begineing of December, which I fear will draw me to more attendance then of late I have putt myselfe unto. My mother affectionately salutes you, and this is all the nuese this dull towne afords; else by this you may see I should be easily invited to lengthen my letter, which now I will conclude with my best wishes to M=r= Bacon, little Fred., and yourselfe, that have no whear a faithfuller freind then L. Bedford Bedford House, this 27th of October [\1614\] . To my worthy freind the La. Cornewallis att Broome.
Lucy Russell née Harington to Jane Cornwallis/Bacon née Meautys on 27 October, 1614
<Q C 1490 FO EPLUMPTON> <X EDWARD PLUMPTON> <P 90> [} [\LETTER LXIII.\] }] (^To my master, Sir Robart Plompton, Kt.^) In my most humble and faythfull wyse I recomend me to your good mastership, and to my especyall good ladyes. Sir, at my departing I rode according to your comandement by my lady Delphes, a full trobleous way in that great snaw; notwithstanding, I cold not speed of your matters at that tyme. But now she is at London, and promyses me well; the which I trust, as yet, shall speed, afore your atturney come to London, within this vi dayes. He cometh ever at the last Retorne, in the end of the terme; that causeth me to have more busines than nedeth. Your matter in the Excheker is grevous; there is iij wryttes agaynst you. <P 91> Whereof, I have a (\dedimus potestatem\) out of the Escheker, and another out of the Chauncre, both derected to Sir Guy Fayrfax, to resayve your hothes and my ladyes. The serch and the copy of the wrytts, out of one cort to another, costeth much money, and the fees of them, and great soliciting. If I had them now redy, I wold have sent them to you; when they be, I pray God send to me a good messinger, or els I must neds send my servant. Afore the iij=th= wrytte, for the entre into Wolfhountlands, all the counsell that I can gett, can shew no way, as yet, necessary for you; save onely I have labored the wrytt proceding agaynst you to be reteyned unto the next terme, and in the meane tyme to purvey our remedy. Fech your pardon and my ladyes, and send them both; for without they will helpe us, I wote not well what to doe in the matter. Incontinent upon the comyng home of master Farfax, ye and my lady ride to his place with your wrytts, for so I am agreed with him; and as hastely as ye can gett down, send up the sayd wrytts with his sertyfycat, for then we must have a (\non molestando\) out of the Chauncery to discharges. The premysses maketh my purse light; to wryte partyclarly the charges, I have no tyme now. Bylby taketh to me no money; neverthelesse when I have, or may make any, your matters shall not slake, nor abate, unto such tyme as your mastership send, as is above sayd. All other matters concerning you to the Kyngs grace and his counsell, I can send to you no word therof as yet. I trust in short space to doe, with Gods grace, who preserve you. Wrytten in great hast, the x day of Feb. Your most humble servant, Ed. Plompton. [\10 Feb. 1489-90.\]
Edward Plumpton to Robert I Plumpton on 10 February, 1490
Established a lucrative career in chancery and in the court of Star Chamber; MP for Bere Alston 1584, Weymouth 1586, Penryn 1593, Andover 1597, Somerset 1604; autumn reader in the Middle Temple 1596; junior knight of the shire for Somerset 1601; queen's serjeant-at-law, James I's serjeant-meane, knighted 1603; speaker of the House of Commons 1604-11; justice of common pleas in the county palatine of Lancaster 1604; chancellor of Prince Henry's re-established duchy of Cornwall 1610; master of the rolls 1611; ranger of all royal forests, parks and chases 1613.
New Inn and Middle Temple (sponsored by his cousin, the treasurer, Matthew Smyth), called to the bar 1579.
Thomas Phelips (c. 1500-1590) of Montacute, Somerset and Corfe Mullen, Dorset; a successful grazier in Somerset and Dorset, MP, former servant to Thomas Cromwell and Protector Somerset; wife Elizabeth (d. 1598), daughter of Matthew Smyth (d. 1526), merchant, of Bristol
From Somerset or Dorset to London; built a mansion at Montacute, Somerset 1601, leased a house at Wanstead; died in London, buried at Montacute.
Youngest son. Married (1) Margaret Newdigate (d. 1590), daughter of Robert Newdigate of Hawnes, Bedfordshire; (2) Elizabeth Pigott (d. 1638), daughter of Thomas Pigott of Dodershall, Buckinghamshire. A minor literary patron.
collectionRec
Canterbury, Kent (main domicile); visits to London.
This property describes the maximum period of time within which an E52 Time-Span falls. Since Time-Spans may not have precisely known temporal extents, the CRM supports statements about the minimum and maximum temporal extents of Time-Spans. This property allows a Time-Span’s maximum temporal extent (i.e. its outer boundary) to be assigned an E61 Time Primitive value. Time Primitives are treated by the CRM as application or system specific date intervals, and are not further analysed.
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at some time within
couvre au plus
时段的数值不会超越
некоторое время в течение
abrange no máximo
κάποτε εντός
DAUGHTER OF SIR JAMES OXINDEN, WIFE OF WILLIAM DALLISON
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является текущим постоянным местоположением для
information of the assassination of the duke of Buckingham (general news)
<Q D 1628 T DCARLETON> <X DUDLEY CARLETON> <P 254> [} [\LETTER CCCXL. DUDLEY LORD CARLETON TO THE QUEEN.\] }] <P 256> Maddam I am to trouble your Grace, with a most Lamentable Relation; This day betwixt nine and ten of the clock in the morning, the Duke of Buckingham then comming out of a Parlor, into a Hall, to goe to his coach and soe to the King, (who was four miles of) having about him diverse Lords, Colonells, and Captains, & many of his owne Servants, was by one Felton (once a Lieutenant of this our Army) slaine at one blow, with a dagger-knife. In his staggering he turn'd about, uttering onely this word, "Villaine!" & never spake word more, but presently plucking out the knife from himselfe, before he fell to the ground, hee made towards the Traytor, two or three paces, and then fell against a Table although he were upheld <P 257> by diverse that were neere him, that (through the villaines close carriage in the act) could not perceive him hurt at all, but guess'd him to be suddenly oversway'd with some apoplexie, till they saw the blood come gushing from his mouth and the wound, soe fast, that life, and breath, at once left his begored body. Maddam, you may easily guesse what outcryes were then made, by us that were Commaunders and Officers there present, when wee saw him thus dead in a moment, and slaine by an unknowne hand; for it seemes that the Duke himselfe onely knew who it was that had murdered him, and by meanes of the confused presse at the instant about his person, wee neither did, nor could. The Souldiers feare his losse will be their utter ruine, wherefore att that instant the house and the court about it were full, every man present with the Dukes body, endeavouring a care of itt. In the meane time Felton pass'd the throng, which was confusedly great, not soe much as mark'd or followed, in soe much that not knowing where, nor who he was that had done that fact, some came to keepe guard at the gates, and others went to the ramports of the Towne; in all which time the villaine was standing in the kitchin of the same house, and after the inquiry made by a multitude of captaines and gentlemen then pressing into the house and court, and crying out a maine "where is the villain? where is the butcher?" hee most audaciously and resolutely drawing <P 258> forth his sword, came out and went amongst them, saying boldly, "I am the Man, heere I am;" upon which diverse drew upon him, with an intent to have then dispatcht him; but S=r= Thomas Morton, my selfe, and some others, us'd such means (though with much trouble and difficulty) that wee drew him out of their hands, and by order of my Lord High Chamberlaine, wee had the charge of keeping him from any comming to him untill a guard of musketeers were brought, to convey him to the Governor's House, where wee were discharg'd. My Lord High Chamberlaine and M=r= Secretary Cooke were then at the Governor's house, did there take his examination of which as yet there is nothing knowne, onely whilst he was in our custody I asked him several Questions, to which he answer'd; viz=t=. He sayd, he was a Protestant in Religion; hee also expressed himselfe that he was partly discontented for want of eighty pounds pay which was due unto him; and for that hee being Lieutenant of a company of foot, the company was given over his head unto another, and yet, hee sayd, that that did not move him to this resolution, but that he reading the Remonstrance of the house of Parliament it came into his mind, that in committing the Act of killing the Duke, hee should doe his Country great good service. And he sayd that to morrow he was to be pray'd for in London. I then asked him, att what Church, and to <P 259> what purpose; hee told me at a Church by Fleet-Street-Conduit, and, as for a man much discontented in mind. Now wee seeing things to fall from him in this manner, suffer'd him not to bee further question'd by any, thinking it much fitter for the Lords to examine him, and to finde it out, and know from him whether he was encouraged and sett on by any to performe this wicked deed. But to returne to the screeches made att the fatall blow given, the Duchesse of Buckingham and the Countesse of Anglesey came forth into a Gallery which look'd into the Hall where they might behold the blood of their deerest Lord gushing from him; ah poore Ladies, such was their screechings, teares, and distractions, that I never in my Life heard the like before, and hope never to heare the like againe. His Ma=ties= griefe for the losse of him, was express'd to be more then great, by the many teares hee hath shed for him, with which I will conclude this sad and untimely Newes. Felton had sowed a writing in the crowne of his hatt, half within the lyning, to shew the cause why hee putt this cruell act in execution; thinking hee should have beene slaine in the place: and it was thus: "If I bee slaine, let no man condemne me, but rather condemne himselfe; it is for our sinns that our harts are hardned, and become sencelesse, or else hee had not gone soe long unpunished. John Felton." <P 260> "Hee is unworthy of the name of a Gentleman, or Soldier, in my opinion, that is afrayd to sacrifice his life for the honor of God, his King, and Country. John Felton." Maddam, this is the truth, the whole truth, and nothing but the truth, yet all too much too, if it had soe pleased God. I thought it my bounden duty howsoever to let your Ma=tie=. have the first intelligence of it, by the hand of Maddam Yo=r= sorrowfull servant Dudley Carleton.
Dudley Carleton to Henrietta Maria Stuart on (23 August), 1628
Hart Hall, (BA 1666) then Corpus Christi College, Oxford (DD 1683)
Thomas Turner (1592-1672) of Berkshire, dean of Canterbury
Born in Bristol. Lived mainly in Oxford from c. 1662.
Friend of Edward Young's father. Fellow of Corpus Christi College 1672. President of CCC from 1688. Held numerous livings around southern England (i.a. archdeacon of Essex 1680; canon of St Paul's 1686), but preferred to stay in Oxford. Chaplain to James II. His brother Francis was bishop of Ely.
LetterDate
Spent the entirety of his career as curator of the Hunterian Museum, establishing a reputation as a noted comparative anatomist, paleontologist, and illustrator.
Some elementary schooling (a writing school?); apprentice of John Hunter, the physician; also self-taught: French
Born at Burcombe Mill, near Bodmin, Cornwall; London 1792-1849; visited France several times
Married to Caroline Harriet Pope from Mells, Somerset; two children: Caroline Amelia (1801-1873) and William Home (1803-1832). The only one of the Clift siblings to rise above the social level into which he had been born. Fellow of the Royal Society at the instigation of Davy 1823. Member of the Chemical Society.
<Q C 1598 T PBERTIE> <X PEREGRINE BERTIE> <P 129> [} [\LETTER LXXI.\] LORD WILLUGHBIE [\TO THE ARCHBISHOP OF YORK).\] }] [^TO DR. MATTHEW HUTTON^] [\8 May, 1598.\] My honorable good Lord, I receaved your Grace's letter this day at noone, in conveyance whereof the postes have used great negligence, it coming to Duresme at eight in the morning, and to Newcastle not till foure in the evening: to punish this slacknes (least it be committed in more important services), I must desyre your Lordship to concurr with me. I am of your Grace's opinion that Sir Robert Kerr will not make any escape, yet much water passeth the mill that the <P 130> miller knoweth not, and there may be secretes herin unknown to your Lordship and me; so that, till his pledges be delivered, it wilbe good to have a heedefull eye to him. And wishing your Lordship much hapines, I rest Your Grace's assured, P. Wyllughby. Barwick, the viij=th= of May, 1598. Since my letter written, Sir R. Kerr's pledges arrived here at foure afternoone. I must desyre your Grace to advertise me two dayes before he comes to Duresme, that I may take order with those who I shall apoynt to meete him. To the Right Reverend Father in God, the Lord Archbishop's Grace of Yorke.
Peregrine Bertie to Matthew Hutton on 8 May, 1598
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"Immensely tutored" as a child; "a little prodigy"
Born in Southwark; Streatham 1764-1780s?; Bath; Brighton
The eldest daughter of Hester Lynch Piozzi. Married George Keith, Viscount Elphinstone in 1808. The relationship between Mrs. Piozzi and her daughters never became closer than required by the rules of civility after her marriage to Mr. Piozzi
allegedly William de la Pole (1396-1450), earl, later duke, of Suffolk
Possibly of Normandian origin? Stonor, Oxfordshire.
Wife of Thomas Stonor II, possibly illegitimate daughter of William de la Pole, duke of Suffolk.
Billions
Thomas Docwra of Putteridge, Hertfordshire
From Putteridge, Hertfordshire to Walcot, Shropshire.
Wife of Humphrey Walcot (1586-1650), royalist, of Walcot, Shropshire.
<Q C 1484 T RICHARD3> <X RICHARD III> <P I,76> [^UNKNOWN RECIPIENT^] [\A.D. 1484. September.\] To &c. Right trusty and welbeloved, we grete you wele. And have understanden to oure fulle good pleasur by the reaport of the reverende fader in God, oure fulle trusty counsellor, the bisshop of Enachden, this berer, that ye be descended of the auncien blood and lynage of our auncestres of Wolster, and also the good feithfulle hert and obeissaunce that ye bere unto us according to the duetie of your liegeaunce. Reteynyng also in mynde the noble service that ye and your kynnesmen in dayes past have doon unto the famouse prince of noble memorie, our fader (whom Jesu rest), and other our progenitors. For the which we can you specialle thankes, desiring you in our herty wise fermely to contynue the same towardes us, and that <P I,77> ye of that blood amongest you applie and dispose you to be of oon demeanyng and unite for the wele of your self and of the contre there, exhorting other lordes and gentilles, as ferforth as ye may to doo the same, as our trust is in you. Latting you wite that we more at large have enstructed our said counsellor with our ferther mynde and pleasur in our name to shew unto you; wherein ye will geve unto him plaine credence, and in alle wise conforme you to thutter accomplisshing therof. For the whiche soo doyng we assure you to bee good and graciouse soverayn lord unto you and alle your kynnesmen in any your causes herafter. Yoven under our signet at Westminster, the xxj. day of Septembre.
Richard III York to on 21 September, 1484
<Q C 1464 FO GGREENE> <X GODFREY GREENE> <P 10> [} [\LETTER VIII.\] }] (^Unto my reverend and worshipfull master, Sir William Plompton, kt.^) Reverend and worshipfull master, after all due recomendations had; Sir, as for your suites against the minister and others, they shalbe called upon as effectually as I can, and with the grace of God shall take as good speed as the law will suffer, howbeit that Horbury sais that ye and the minister stand in comprimise to abide the award of Sir John Malivera and others, and that he hath in comaund to continue the suite of the minister by reason of the same; notwithstanding, your suit shall proceed untill the time ye send otherwise in comaund. And as for the byeing of the velvett, the mony upon the obligacion of Mr. Suthill is nott <P 11> paid; he said Barnby wilbe here with it this tearme. God send grace it be so, for Mr. Byngham, Tho. Eyr, and Chapman of Stamford, everichone of them attends after his part this tearme. And as for the suits I shall borow untill the time the other come. There is a yong man, a mercer in the Chepe, the which a Michaelmas purpose to sett up a shop of his owne, the which mercer makes great labor to my lady and to Jeffrey Dawne for my sister Isabell to marry with her; lyvelode he hase none, a Norfolk man and of birth no gent. as I can understand; what he is worth in goods I cannott wytt. Mercers deals nott all together with their owne proper goods. How be it my lady P. hath proferred him faire, that is to say, xl=li= in mony of my lady and her freinds and my lady to find her thre yeare if he will, and Jeffrey hath proferred to lend him for iiij yeare a hundreth merce, the which mony is ready in a bag if they agre. I moved unto my lady and Jeffrey, as far as I durst for displease, that the mony was muche without she had some twentie of other of lyvelods or of goods, to the which my sister, as fare forth as she durst, abode upon; by the which they brake and nott concluded. And my lady and Jeffrey agreed well to the same, notwithstanding my sister ne I cannot think it is for her to refuse my ladies labour nor agreement, but wholie to put her to my ladies rule and ordinance, and so she did att all times. How be it my lady said to her it shold come of herselfe, and she answerred that of her selfe she could nott ne wold nothing do without the advise of you and her freinds, but whatsoever my lady thought she shold do, she wold do it unwitting you or any of her freinds. Whearfore I <P 12> beseech you as hastely as it please you, to send me word of your intent, for she and I wold faine do that at might be most to your pleasure and her profitt. Also Mr. Byngham hath spoken to Mr. Rocliff and me to witt what day ye wold be in Nottinghamshire, and I could not answere thereto; ye may send him word as it please you. Also I am not very certaine of the day and yeare that your milne dam was broken; I pray you send the certaintie this terme and ye may, that it may be amended if it be wrong. And all your other matters shalbe called upon with the grace of God, who have you evermore in proteccion. Written at London the xiiii=th= day of June. Also as for the mercer, I understand he profers now to find surety that if he die, she to have a C=li= besides her part of his goods after the custome of the Cittie. Your servant Godfrey Grene. [\14 June 1464.\]
Godfrey Greene to William I Plumpton on 14 June, 1464
Bishop of Durham and diplomat. Rector of Barmston 1506, of Stanhope 1508, of Aldridge by 1509; chancellor & auditor of causes to archbishop William Warham c. 1508; ordained subdeacon > deacon 1509; rector of Sutton Veny 1509, of Steeple Langford 1510, of East Peckham by 1511; priest, commissary-general of the prerogative court of Canterbury 1511; rector of Harrow on the Hill 1511-22; canon of Lincoln, prebendary of Stow Longa 1514; archdeacon of Chester, envoy to the the duke of Burgundy 1515 (mission continued -1517); master of the rolls, vice-chancellor 1516; canon of York, prebendary of Botevant 1519; ambassador to Charles V 1520-21, 1525-26; dean of Salisbury, prebendary of Combe and Hornham 1521; bishop of London 1522; keeper of the privy seal 1523-30; on an embassy to France 1527-29; bishop of Durham 1530-52; president of the council of the north 1530-38; diplomatic missions; imprisoned 1551-53 (accused of involvement in a conspiracy to rebel in the north); restored as bishop of Durham 1554, deprived 1558/9 at his refusal to take the oath of supremacy under Elizabeth.
Balliol College, Oxford c. 1491; scholar of the King's Hall, Cambridge 1496; University of Padua 1499-1505 (studied under Leonico Tomeo and Pietro Pomponazzi; excelled in Greek, Latin and mathematics; DCnL, DCL).
Thomas Tunstal, later a squire of the body to Richard III
Born near Hornby Castle in Hackforth, Yorkshire; 2 years in the household of Sir Thomas Holland, possibly at Lynn, Norfolk; educated in Oxford 1491, Cambridge 1496, Italy 1499; returned to England 1505; appointments in London/Canterbury c. 1508; came to the attention of the court c. 1509; probably resided at Harrow on the Hill, Middlesex 1511-22 (preferments in Lincoln 1514, Chester 1515, York 1519, Salisbury 1521); diplomatic missions abroad 1515-17, 1520-21; London/court 1522; Durham/north 1530, spent most of his time in the north 1542- (abroad 1545-46, imprisoned in London 1551-53); died in London.
Mother: Thomas's future 2nd wife, a daughter of Sir John Conyers of Hornby Castle. Cuthbert was legitimated by his parents' subsequent marriage. Friend of More and leaders of the renascence. Remained faithful to Roman Catholic dogma but was not a bloodthirsty persecutor of protestants.
This property describes the current or former E53 Place of residence of an E39 Actor. The residence may be either the Place where the Actor resides, or a legally registered address of any kind.
έχει ή είχε κατοικία
hat derzeitigen oder früheren Sitz
имеет текущее или бывшее местожительства
reside ou residiu em
has current or former residence
réside ou a résidé à
目前或曾经居住於
<Q A 1482? T RPAGE> <X RICHARD PAGE> <P II,141> [} [\309. RICHARD PAGE TO SIR WILLIAM STONOR\] }] [\(1482)\] In as humble wise as y can y recommaunde me to yowr good mastership, as he that thenkys a long seson sens y saw your mastership: I ensure [\?\] the same: y am as glad for the good spede of my lady and <P II,142> that she is with chylld, as y am of any woman levyng. Wold God it wold plese you to com to your Horton when terme is don: y will geve yow attendance: ther is ther an punchon or tweyn of wyne abydyng your mastership: y hope suche as woll plese yow. Syr, y am desyrid to write to your mastership for your old servant and my felow, James Boteller, that it wold lyke yow to put suche attemtes and maters as is ayenst hym, and som direccion so that he by the mene of yowr mastership may leve in quiete and rest: and y am sure he woll do you service to the uttermost of his power to put his pore lif in juperde. Syr, y am sory to encumbre your good mastership with this simple mater, but at lest ye may do a speciall dede of almes and deserve thank of almyghty God, who ever preserve yow and all youres for my synguler comfort. Writen at London this Saterday in the morning with the hand of your servant Ric. Page. As for news y have told this berrer to enforme yow. I fere me he cannot well shew them to your mastership. To my master, Syr Willm. Stonor, knight for the Kynges body be this delivered.
Father was of Folkestone, Kent; 1st husband (probably from Coton, Warwickshire) inherited Brome, Kent (her current domicile) c. 1642; 2nd husband was of Deane near Wingham, Kent.
Married (1) Mark Dixwell (d. c. 1644), an active parliamentarian during the early part of the civil war, nephew and heir of Sir Basil Dixwell (d. c. 1642) of Brome, Kent; (2) c. 1662 as his 3rd wife Sir Henry Oxinden (1614-1686), baronet, of Deane.
<Q A 1586 T WCECIL> <X WILLIAM CECIL> <P 411> [} [\LETTER CL. LORD BURGHLEY TO THE EARL OF LEYCESTER. 15TH SEPTEMBER, 1586.\] }] My very good lord, Mr. Wylkes is come wherby hir majesty falleth into consideration of the state of those countryes, which suerly requireth no small consultation, the lett wherof is, at this tyme, more than is convenient, that we of the counsell ar throghly <P 412> occupyed, some at London, some here, and some abrode, to deale partly in tryall of traytors, in serching for more, in lookyng to the sea-costes, to withstand the landyng of certen Spanish shippes of warr which ar come to Brest, but as yet we know not to what end. Some thynk they cam to have bene in redynes to have landed in ayde of this late conspyracy intended, some to joyn with the French in the recovery of Rochell. Within a few dayes we shall se what they meane. I understood your lordship did favorably stey, amongst others, my son from goyng to the assault of Dewsborogh. I do thank your lordship therfor, although I can be content that both he and I shuld spend our lyves for the queen and our countrye, but I wish it in a matter of more moment; and yet I judg the wyning of the town very necessary as the tyme was, but most of all if therby Zutphan might be gotten, which I thynk must be by perill of famyn. The queen of Scottes is lykly to come to Fodryngham castell the 27. hereof, and I thynk a nombre of the counsellors and others of the nobilitie shall have commission, accordyng to the late statute 27=o=, to heare and judg hir cause ther, so as in the next parlement, to begyn uppon a new summons the xv. of October, further order may be taken with that queen accordyng to part of hir desertes. Your lordship and I war very great motes in the traytors eies, for your lordship ther, and I here, shuld first, abowt on tyme, have bene killed; of your lordship they thought rather of poysoning than slayeng. After us ij gon, they purposed hir majesties deth, but God our defendor hath graciously prevented ther mallyce, and I hope will contynew his favor to mak voyd the relliques of ther mallyce. I will not fayle but remembre your lordships sute for the forfayted <P 413> less of Salisbury at Denbigh, being the land [\of\] your lordship. I can wryte no more at this tyme, wishyng to heare some comfortable news of Berk, ether of fredom from the sege or resonable composition for our people ther. From Wyndsor, xvth of September, 1586. Your lordships most assuredly, W. Burghley. Seaburo, the Spanyard, hath bene redy this month to be sent to your lordship, and so I told Mr. Dudley iij wekes past.
William Cecil to Robert Dudley on 15 September, 1586
Indicates a homepage of the service provide for this online account.
Born in Kimbolton Castle, Huntingdonshire (now part of Cambridgeshire)
Earl and Viscount 1682, Privy councillor 1698. Joined the Prince of Orange upon his landing in England. Ambassador extraordinary to Louis XIV
<Q A 1624 FO THBOWES> <X THOMAS BOWES> <P 309> [} [\LETTER CLXXXVII.\] THOMAS BOWES TO SIR TIMOTHY HUTTON.}] [\3 Jan. 1623-4.\] Sir, I praye you let me intreate you to enter bond agayne to my cosin Wycliffe for the 50=li= that you stand bound for with M=r=. Blackborne. I intreated my cosin Wycliffe to put in my name; but yt seemes his sonne hath mistaken yt, for my cosin Wycliffe haith sent his sonne and a bond onelye with your name and John Blackburn's. I have intreated M=r=. Blackburn to stand bound agayne, and he is come to our house, where wee expect the bond; and, when he hath sealed yt, I will come up with my cosin Ascoughe to you. Soe, comendinge my love to you, I rest Your assured lovinge brother, Thomas Bowes. Januarye 3=d=, 1623.
Thomas Bowes to Timothy Hutton on 3 January, 1624
private (match between Mr. Philip Woodhouse & Sir Richard Lovelace's daughter)
<Q A 1633 FO EBACON> <X EDMUND BACON> <P 254> [} [\CLXIII. SIR EDMUND BACON TO JANE LADY BACON.\] }] [^TO JANE CORNWALLIS^] Sister, This eveninge the messenger I sent to London is retourned; what I have learnd of his sendinge ys, that the busynes wherin my cosin dealt was the treaty of a match betweene M=r= Philip Woodhouse and the daughter of the L. Lovelace, wherof I sayde somewhat to you when we last mett. That gentlewoman is nowe assured to one of the country where my L. lyveth, so that there ys an end of that negotiation. This ys the awnsweare to what I promised to enquire after. I will seale up these lynes unto you with a larg acknowledgment of y=e= debt I owe you for your kinde visitacion, and so leave you for this tyme, being Y=r= very loving brother, Ed. Bacon. I remember well the busynes treated on at Hacqueneye, and the portion was 500+L. There was some difference about the payment of some part of yt, which was the speciall cause why the match went not forward. Redgrave, Feb. 2, 1632-3.
Edmund Bacon to Jane Cornwallis/Bacon née Meautys on 2 February, 1633
This class comprises the activities that result in an instance of E39 Actor becoming a member of an instance of E74 Group. This class does not imply initiative by either party. Typical scenarios include becoming a member of a social organisation, becoming employee of a company, marriage, the adoption of a child by a family and the inauguration of somebody into an official position.
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Joining
加入
<Q D 1651 T JJONES> <X JOHN JONES> <P 178> [^JOHN JONES TO EDMUND LUDLOW^] (Col=l= Jones) To Leift. gen=ll= Ludlow. Dear S=r= I have to present but my reall affec~cens, and my hearty desire of enjoying yo=r= Company, and if I had a Call from the place for it where you are, I should gladly embrace it, and share in yo=r= hardshipp with you. The inclosed contains all the newes wee have here. The Lord is gratious in his Dealing towards us, mixing grains of crosses and affic~cons w=th= oceans of mercies and deliverances, that o=r= low spirits are apt to grow regardles of the manifestacions of his love when we enjoy them in a continued series, may have the more quicker and more feeling apprehensions of them. I am sorry w=th= all my soule, that wee are fayne to give my Lord soe sad an accompt of his affairs in these parts. We have Job's messengers from most precincts of the defects and fayler of assessments for pay of the Forces assigned to each precinct, and the fayler is in this precinct more than in any, and yet wee doo not know of any money assigned from England for this place, save the 2500 (^l^) and the 1639, men~coned in my Lords' Papers, sent him: Whereof 4000 (^l^) was taken up long since by Bills of Exchange, and wholly issued out. The rest (I hope) not yet come over, for if it bee it is wholly spent. The accompt of that cash wee have not, because the Deputy Tr'er is gone for England when wee were in the North. We have made this morning inquiry what cash wee have in all Treasuries heere, all the stock wee have is about 2500 (^l^) in the Receipts of Customes and excise, whereof we now fayne to issue out this day 1000 (^l^) to provide corne for y=e= forces in the feild, and to pay some troopes that were much in arrears. This is the last dropp of oyle in o=r= cruce, and that being spent wee know not what to doe. Want comes upon us like an armed mann, but o=r= gracious God is all sufficient, and when wee are in our greatest streights he <P 179> will bring deliverance. I had communicated what I write to you to my Lord, but that I was to trouble him by my particular relation, you may doe what you please therein. I am glad soe much of my Lord's company, truly my affeccons are very warme towards him. I thinke the Earth doeth not beare a more meeke, upright heart towards God than he, if any thing bee amisse in him, it is his being (\nimis\) exact as it idolizing the best morall vertue, Justice. It is a blessed thing to have congregac~on and fellowship w=th= such. I beg y=r= favo=r= to present my humble service to S=r= Hardres Waller, and Col. Cromwell, and favourably esteeme this trouble put upon you by Yo=r= faithfull friend and humble Servant, Jo. Jones. My services to Mr. Corbett. Yo=r= houses are in good care, and all well at your house. The sickness decreases, 36 this week of all Diseases. Dublin, 3=d= September, 1651.
The authenticity of the letters from John Jones may in fact be A - see the "letter book of Colonel John Jones" in the National Library of Wales catalogue: http://www.llgc.org.uk:81/isysquery/irl5c76/5/doc#hit3, http://www.llgc.org.uk:81/isysquery/irl5c76/6/doc#hit7. According to the catalogue, the letter book "contains holograph copies", and "Many of these letters were published by Joseph Mayer, FSA, in Transactions of the Historic Society of Lancashire and Cheshire, New Ser. Vol. 1 (1861)." Mayer thanks in his foreword "the Rev. Cyrus Morrall, of Plas Yolyn, Chirk" for access to the letters; the letter book is in the Plas Yolyn collection of MSS, acquired in 1937 from M. Cyrus Roger Morall, Plas Yolyn, Ellesmere.
lieutenant-general, commissioner for the civil government in Ireland
John Jones to Edmund Ludlow on 3 September, 1651
Evelyn Pierrepont (1667-1726), 5th Earl and 1st Duke of Kingston
Thoresby, Nottinghamshire; West Dean, Yorkshire 1692-1679; Thoresby, Notts. 1699, in London for the season; London 1710s; in France 1718-1728, occasionally in London 1721-1724; to London 1728; perhaps in Scotland for some years; back in London in 1759
Married John Erskine (Scottish), 6th Earl of Mar. Suffered from melancholy, which deepened into insanity in 1728. Earl of Mar accompanied the Pretender to Rome and France, and Lady Mar followed him.
This class comprises specific forms of E49 Time Appellation.
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日期
Date
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BORN IN LONDON. BOURNE, CAMBRIDGESHIRE, LITTLE GIDDING, HUNTINGDONSHIRE
SISTER OF NICHOLAS, JOHN AND RICHARD FERRAR, WIFE OF JOHN COLLETT
<Q A 1480 T RPAGE> <X RICHARD PAGE> <P II,111> [} [\276. RICHARD PAGE TO SIR WILLIAM STONOR\] }] [\October (1480)\] <P II,112> Plese it your mastership, after dew recommendacion, I have ressevyd your letter by my felow Makenay, by whiche letter ye have commaunded me to deliver hym a bill of an C. li.: and acordyng therto I have delivered hym the same byll, whiche is paiable at Feverer next comyng. As for Mr. Colet, I spake with hym or your letter cam to me, and he gave yow day tyll after a halow tyde. Syr, as for the mater touchyng your mastership and Ric. Wynslade, John hys brother and y have sen the billes of the rekenyng uppon whiche we thynk necessary to have your mastership, my lady your wif, and Ric. Winslade to mete at London the viij day after alhalowtyde: acordyng therto John Wynslade hath sent to his brother to com heder. And Syr, me semys weldon ye and my lady cam at the same day, and to remembre you to purvey where my lady shalbe. Y remitt thys to your wisdom. I understand by your letter thentent of your mastership touchyng the remayn of my ladies yointur. Syr, I have shewid myn opynyon to Makenay consernyng that mater, who will show your mastership myn entent. As for Lestan, your fermor that was at Horton, hath purveid your monay in substance, it wolbe well don ye send or bryng your byllis of rekenyng bytwene yow and hym, so that the verry dette may be clerely understand. Wete ye well I have dalt quitly with hym in that mater. Syr, y wold be right glad to se your mastership, for me semys long sens y saw yow, and so God spede me, who preserve you, and my lady, and all yours. Writen at London this Thursday with the hand of your Page. To my master, Syr Wilm. Stonor, knyght for the kynges body.
Richard Page to William Stonor on October, 1480
Matriculated Merton College 1721, Corpus Christi College MA 1727, DD 1743.
From Devon. Educated in Oxford. ~1730s a tutor at Eton? Livings: Bristol 1756, Oxford and London 1758, Salisbury 1766. Connections to London.
Tutor at Eton College ~1730s? Bishop of Bristol 1756-1758, bishop of Oxford (and dean of St. Paul's) 1758-1766, bishop of Salisbury 1766-1782. Knew the dukes of Newcastle (Thomas Pelham-Holles) and Portland (W.H.C. Cavendish-Bentinck).
SECOND WIFE OF SIR ROGER GRENVILLE; DAUGHTER OF SIR NICHOLAS KIRKHAM OF BLAGDON, CORNWALL; SISTER-IN-LAW TO LADY HONOR LISLE NÉE GRENVILLE
<Q A 1586 T W1FLEETWOOD> <X WILLIAM FLEETWOOD 1> <P 306> [} [\LETTER CCXVIII. SERJEANT FLEETWOOD TO LORD BURGHLEY.\] }] Right Honorable and my singuler good Lord, this present daye from two of the clocke until syx, my Lo. Maior, with some of his bretherne th'Aldermen and myselffe, dyd examyne certene Apprentices for conspiringe an insurrection in this Cittie agaynst the Frenche and Dutche, but speciallie against the <P 307> Frenche; a thinge as lyke unto yll Maye daie as could be devysed in all manner of circumstaunces, (\mutatis mutandis\) , ther wanted nothinge but execucion. We have taken fyve, all of an age, yet all under xxj=tie=: fower of them Darbishier borne; the fyrste borne in Norhamshier. We are searchinge and seekinge for the principall Captayne; we hope we shall heare of him this night, for he hath ben workinge all this daie in the Whyt hall at Westminster, and at his cominge home we trust to have him. We have this night sett a standinge watche armed, from nyne until seven in the morninge, and doe meane to contynewe the same soe longe as yt shalbe thought convenient unto your honor and the resydewe of my Lords. M=r=. Alderman Woodcocke, who maryed the wydowe of M=r=. Lanyson shalbe buried uppon Moundaye next. S=r= Rowland Hayward is exstreame sicke and greatlie distressed (our Lord comfort him). My Ladie his wieffe is likewise verie sicke. This night M=r=. Attorney Generall sent his man unto me to sett my hand and seale unto a warrant to summon a Quest of enquirie to appeare to morowe att Westminster Hall. The Citizens, when they shall heare of yt, will lyke thereof verie well, for they all crye owt that justice maye be done uppon these Treators. The foresaid Apprentices, being of the Mysterie of Plastorers, are commytted unto Newgate uppon the Quenes Highnes and her Councells commaundement, where <P 308> they are lyke to remayne untill they be delivered by speciall warrant. Here is presentlie noe other thinge worthie of writinge. Wherefore I beseech God to preserve first her Ma=tie=, and then yo=r= Lordship, from all these Treators and such other wicked people. From the Guylde hall this present Twesdaie the sixt of September at seaven of the clocke in the eveninge 1586. Yo=r= Lo: most humble bownden W. Fletewoode. Att the sendinge away of my man this Weddensday mornynge all the bells of London do ring for ioye, that, upon the 7 of this monethe, beinge as this daie, A=o= 25 H. 8. her Grace was borne. There wilbe this daie but specially great ffeastinge at supper. I have ben bidden owt this night to supper in vj. or vij. places. To the Right Honorable and my singuler good Lo. the Lo. Treasorer of England, at the Courte.
William Fleetwood to William Cecil on 6 September, 1586
King's envoy to the French court; clerk of the council
This property describes the E35 Title applied to an instance of E71 Man-Made Thing. The E55 Type of Title is assigned in a sub property. The P102.1 has type property of the P102 has title (is title of) property enables the relationship between the Title and the thing to be further clarified, for example, if the Title was a given Title, a supplied Title etc. It allows any man-made material or immaterial thing to be given a Title. It is possible to imagine a Title being created without a specific object in mind.
有标题
έχει τίτλο
a pour titre
trägt den Titel
has title
имеет заголовок
tem título
code list for Confidentiality Status (CONF_STATUS) - codelist class
<Q A 1625? T G1VILLIERS> <X GEORGE VILLIERS 1> <P 179> [} [\LETTER CCCIII. THE DUKE OF BUCKINGHAM TO THE EARL OF NEADSDALE.\] }] My noble Lord His Majesty hath commanded me to acquaint your Lordship that he hath prorogued his Parliament untill the sixteenth day of Februarie for manie waightie <P 180> considerations, but principally this, that the respect of the Princesse of France and the reverence which will be given to her person when shee shall be here for those graces and virtues that shine in her, as likewise for the love and dutie borne to the Prince being all joyned in her, will not only stay the exorbitant or ingentle motions that might otherwise bee made in the House of Parliament, but will facilitate in his Majesties proceeding those passages of favors, grace, and goodnes which his Majesty hath promised for the ease of the Romaine Catholickes, not merelie in contemplation of that incomparable Ladie and his dere brother, but as the gentleman that was sent latlie here from you can bere wittnes, with a desier worthie the cherishing, to make a beginning of a straighter correspondence betweene him you went to, then could be hoped for these manie yeres past. Besides, you may be pleased to lay before him I forbeare to name (wanting a Sifer) the obligation which must fall upon the Prince in a thinge which though it be to them but a circumstance of time, yet to him an essential favor, being pasionatelie in love: and, amongst Princes and generous spiritts, things themselves take not so much <P 181> as the maner they are done with: therefore I conjure You as a worke of more consequence then can at the first view be conceived, to use all possible diligences that where you are, there be used no delays nor interruptions to hinder the speedy dispaching of the Dispensation, which worke I hope will not be hard, since I trust before this time that jentlemans dispatch make you plainelie perseve that his Majesty hath left nothing undone on his part both to facilitate and hasten a happie end to this great busines which will make a good entrie to a greater good in Christendom. Thus leveing you to the protection of the Almightie I end. Your Lordship's affectionate kinsman and humble Servant G. Buckingham. I hope the next news I shall here from you will bee you have done your errant, recovered your health, and on your way homwards. For the right honorable The Erle of Neadsdale.
Recipient called NAME_UNKNOWN_7 in PCEEC.
George Villiers to Robert Maxwell on ?, 1625
Richard Grenville (1679-1727), landowner
Born in Wotton Underwood, Buckinghamshire; lived in London and in the Home Counties on various family estates
Daughter and youngest child of Ld. Grenville and Hester Css. Temple. Sister of William Pitt's (the elder) close friends and political allies. The Grenvilles came from Wotton Underwood, Buckinghamshire; the Temples from Stowe, Buckinghamshire. Married William Pitt November 1754.
Widow of Edward Talbot, 8th Earl of Shrewsbury (d. 1618)
<Q A 1448 T JSHILLINGFORD> <X JOHN SHILLINGFORD> <P 50> [} [\XIX. SHILLINGFORD TO THE CHANCELLOR. SOON AFTER 13 MARCH, 1447-8. DRAFT LETTER.\] }] Please hit your gode and gracious lordship to have yn your blessid remembraunce as touchyng the grete matiers yn debate betweene the right reverend fader in God and blessed man in him self and my right gode lord yn tyme hath be and yut throgh your gracious lordship I truste to God shal be, Edmond Bisshop of Exceter, the Deane and Chapitre of the same, and the Mayer and Cominalte yo=r= owne puple and poore bedemen of the seid Cite of Excetre, how hit pleased yo=r= gode and gracious lordshippe this same terme of Seynt Hillary to write a lettre unto my seid lord the Bysshop of Excetre, to have the seyd matier yn trete at home as hit was bi your lordship comaunded at Mighelmasse terme, whiche lettre ye yeve me yn special comaundement to bere my self to my seid lord of Excetre; after which comaundement I toke hit apoun me and so did, where, through favoure of yo=r= gode lordship, I ferid wel, had gode chere, and was yn the best wise right wel come, and al thing comprehendid yn yo=r= lettris yn ful godely wise take, obeyed, assent, and agreed. Radford and Copleston to be at Excetre to trete yn the matyer; and so thei were at tyme of assises, at whiche tyme S=r= Richard Neuton, chief Justise of the Comun plece, called the parties before him, and the seid John Copston and N. Radford, and there he hardly did indifferently his true tendre and diligent labo=r= and parte for the gode appesyng and welfare of bothe parties yn the seid mater, after the effect and extent of y=e= blessid lettre fro your lordship to him send by me. <P 51> Whereapon day was assigned on Wensday next after Passion Sonday [{...{] the seid Copleston and Radford to intrete of this mater; at whiche day the seid Copston and Radford, and I the seyd Mayor, with my felowship, were at Kyrton before my seyd [{...{] Bisshop of Excetre, my lorde of Devonshire at that tyme beyng present. And there and at that tyme a reule was mouthid and had accordyng to the forme of a condicion of an obligation, whereof I have send to yo=r= lordship a copy yn this lettre, to whiche bothe parties at that tyme aggreed and assentid ham, a special communication had before with the seid justise by me the seyd [{...{] my counseil and felowship; trustying to God and to yo=r= gode lordship to have right a gode ende. And, yf noe, ever to resorte to your gode lordship accordant to the kynges comaundement, by Goddis mercy, whiche preserve yo=r= gode lordship in his high mercy.
Draft. Recipient marked wrong (John Kemp) in corpus.
John Shillingford to John Stafford on March, 1448
Assistant to George Thimelthorpe (GT was collector of tenths and subsidies in Norwich).
MASTER OF LISLE'S SHIP CALAIS CONSTABLERIE
<Q AC 1597 T WCECIL> <X WILLIAM CECIL> <P 115> [} [\LETTER LVIII.\] LORD BURGHLEY TO MY LORD'S GRACE OF YORKE AND THE COUNCILL THERE.}] [^TO DR. MATTHEW HUTTON^] [\March 19, 1596-7.\] After my vearie hartie commendacions to your Grace and the rest. I have received your letters written the xi=th= of this monethe, mentioninge the apprehencion of one Joseph Constable, a brother of Sir Henry Constable's, with some others with him, beinge, as it semeth, common receivers of seminaries and such like bad persons; movinge mee by the same your letter to direct youe mine opinion in what corse and with what speed yow should proceade against the said Constable; whearein I cannot direct youe aniethinge, but must leave the same to your selves: onelie I have thowght good to lett youe understand, that uppon the dowbt conceived by you, Mr. Ferne, of the validitie of his inditement, I have, in the absence of the judges, required the opinion of hir Majestie's attorney-generall; whose awnsweare yow shall perceive by his letter to mee, which I doe send heare inclosed to yow, with the copie of his inditement, by which yow will finde the same to be erronious. And wheare yowe require to understand mine opinion for his sendinge upp, I see noe such cawse to have him to be sent hither. And so <P 116> I bid your Grace and the rest hartelie farewell. From my howse in the Strand, this xix=th= of Marche, 1596. Your Grace's assured lovinge frend, W. Burghley. Your Grace's letter to me, shewyng your desyre and opinion for a President, hath bene greatly lyked by hir Majesty for your syncere advice. To the most Reverend Father in God, my verie good Lord, the Archbishop of Yorke, and the rest of the Counsell there.
William Cecil to Matthew Hutton on 19 March, 1597
Sir William Wroughton, of Broad Hinton, Wiltshire
2nd wife of Sir John Thynne (1512/13-1580). John Thynne's (1558-1612) stepmother.
<Q C 1490S? T HENRY7> <X HENRY VII> <P 39> [} [\LETTER XIX. KING HENRY VIITH TO SIR WILLIAM SAY.\] }] <P 40> By the King. Trusty and welbeloved, We grete you wele. And have herde to our great displeaser, that, for a certain variance and controversie depending betwix you on the oon partie and Sir John Fortescu on the othr, ye entende with unliefull assembles and conventicles of our people to be at the Sessions next to be holden within our Countie of Hertford, to thaffraying of our Peas, and distourbance of the same Sessions, which we ne wold, in eschueing such trouble and inconvenients that by likelyhode might therupon ensue. Wherfore we write unto you at this tyme, commanding you in the straitest wise, that, leving the said assembles, ye forber to bee at the said Sessions, and neither doo ner procure to be doon any thing there, privately or apertely, repugnant to the equitie of our Lawes or rupture of our said Peas, at your uttermost perell. And also that immediately after the sight hereof ye addresse you unto our presence, to knowe our further mynde and pleasur in the premesses. Lating you wite that we have writen in like wise herein to the said Sir John. Yeven under our Signet at our paloys of Westminster the xxiij day of February. To our Trusty and welbeloved Knight Sir William Say.
Signet. http://www.lowewood.com/Broxbourne/The_Manor_of_Baas.htm says the year was about 1486.
Henry VII Tudor to William Say on 23 February, 1495
This property indicates the attribute that was assigned or the item that was related to the item denoted by a property P140 assigned attribute to in an Attribute assignment action.
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<Q A 1628 FO EBACON> <X EDMUND BACON> <P 189> [} [\CXIX. SIR EDMUND BACON TO JANE LADY BACON.\] }] [^TO JANE CORNWALLIS^] Sister, I had a purpose to have seene you in the ende of this weeke; but, finding a disposition to the goute, I have bene driven to take physike these 4 days by way of prevention. This I hope shall excuse me to you, who am goinge towards London, God willinge, the day after the fast; where, yf yt <P 190> shall please you to com~ande me any thing, I shall be ready to serve you. In the mean tyme I entreat you that M=r= Fenne may come to me, for I can now give him satisfaction concerninge the lyvery, M=r= Barrie having bene here with me to that purpose. Yt will be necessarye that the inventory of my father's goods be at London; yf you will sende yt to me, I will carrye yt; or otherwise I desyre you yt may be there. I hope all thinges will be in so good a forwardnes that the next tearme shall dispach the busynes, of which I immagine you thinke I am by this tyme wearye. And thus I rest, Y=r= lovinge brother, ready to doe you service, Ed. Bacon. There are thankes to be given under my hande for the best and fattest pike that ever was eaten: he had a fish hooke in the fatt on y=e= outside of his rivett. Redgrave, this 19 of April 1628.
Edmund Bacon to Jane Cornwallis/Bacon née Meautys on 19 April, 1628
Tens of thousands
Received the living of Penton Mewsey from William Stonor.
Possible family: father Robert Sr., mother Christina, brother Robert Jr.
Sir Nicholas Bacon II (c. 1543-1624) of Redgrave, Suffolk; wife Anne (1547?-1616), daughter and heir of Edmund Butts of Thornham, Norfolk
Probably born at Redgrave, Suffolk (also spent time there as an adult, both daughters born there); households at both Drury House, London and Hawstead, Suffolk (later Hardwick House, Suffolk); journey to Spa & Paris 1610; travelled abroad on the continent (Low Countries & Germany) 1611-12.
Eldest daughter. Niece by marriage to Lady Dorothy Bacon. Married 1592 Sir Robert Drury (1574-1615) of Hawstead, Suffolk; two daughters: Dorothy (1593-1597) and Elizabeth (1595-1610), who was immortalised by John Donne (chaplain at their London home, Drury House) in the funeral elegy he wrote for the parents. Lady Anne Drury looked after her husband's estates during his frequent absences abroad. Puritanically inclined in religion.
<Q C 1484 T RICHARD3> <X RICHARD III> <P I,61> [} [\XXII. RICHARD III. TO JAMES III.\] }] [\A.D. 1484. 7 Aug.\] Right high and mighty prince, right trusty and welbeloved cousin, we commaunde us unto you in the moost herty wise. And where it hath pleased your cousinage to addresse unto us nowe of late your honorable lettres by our trusty servant and squier Edward Gower, signifiing by the same howe that upon the retornyng of your trusty and welbeloved cousin and counsaillor Robert lord Lile from us into your royaume agayne, and by his relacion and others ye have ben advertised of our mynde as touching the good of peas and abstinence of werre betwene bothe royaumes. Whereunto we shewed us wele applied and inclyned in suche manere as we largely commoned with the same lord Lile and yave in charge to our said servant topen unto your said highnesse or to suche lordes of your counsaille as it wold please you to depute and assigne to here the same. And that thereupon your said cousinage likewise inclyned, and according to our pleasire hathe lymited and ordeigned certaine grete lordes and othre of your counsaille with ful powair and commission to comme into our towne of Notingham the vij day of Septembre next to comme, to advyse, common, and conclude upon treux and abstynence <P I,62> of werre to be observed and kept betwix your lieges and oures; and also upon love and frendship aliaunces and mariages to be had in your blode and oures, like as in your said lettres it is conteigned more at large. Right highe and mighty prince, righte trusty and welbeloved cousin, we late your cousinage wite that this your loving and toward disposicion is to us right agreable, trusting that by the mean of this your ambassade instructed in al the forsaid maters as plenerly as the caas shal require, and to doo therein as largely in al pointes as ye were present in propre persone, according to that that is expressed in your said lettres, suche good weyes shalbe taken betwix bothe royaumes whereby effusion of Christen blood may be eschewed, love and tendrenesse growe daily and encreace, aswele betwix you and us as the inhabitauntes of bothe royaumes, whiche we take God in witnesse we as hertly have entended with good condicions, and soo shal hereafter, as any prince lyving cann or may. And to thentent no thing faille necessary or behoveful to the spedy execucion of the premisses, nor of your partie ne of oures, we have passed our lettres patentes of saufconduyt undre our gret seale for the sure commyng, abiding, and retornyng of your said ambassade, and the same lettres sent by this berer according to your desire and pleasure. Right high and mighty prince, right trusty and welbeloved cosyn, the blessed Trinite have you in his keping. Yeven undre our signet at our palois of Westminster, the vijth day of August. Ricardus Rex.
Richard III York to James III Stuart on 7 August, 1484
<Q C 1461 FO BROCLIFFE> <X BRIAN ROCLIFFE> <P 2> [} [\LETTER II.\] }] (^Unto my right reverent and worshipfull maister, Maister Sir William Plompton, knight.^) My right reverent and honorable maister, All humble recomendation praemised, please you that I receaved of your servant John Smith xl marks, and your letter to the Tresorer and Barons of the exchequer for respitt of your day to xv=na= Hillary, which would not be graunted but soe I have gotten that one shall appeare for you att the day of account and soe to be appeared for in the pipe, and then for to be prepared in the next tearme; and soe I have labored a felaw of mine to be your Atturney in the Court, for I may nought be but of Counsell, and he and I shall shew you such service all that time and afterward that shall be pleasing unto you. And soe shall ye have day or respitt to the xv of hillary next coming, then to be opposed of your greenewax; att which time ye may nott faile to send hider all your bookes and some readie man for to answer unto him, for I nor my said felaw may nott attend thereupon, and also to be here yourselfe than or before to pursue for your pardon, and to gree all your demaundes att once. And I trust to god for to gett you downe your greenewax if that I may, thof it cost you mony; soe ye wrote unto me, beseeching our <P 3> lord to gif you good speed against all your enemies and in all your matters. Written in hast at Westminster the fift day of November. Your servant, Bryan Rocliff. [\5 Nov. 1461.\]
Brian Rocliffe to William I Plumpton on 5 November, 1461
<Q A 1470S T WSTONOR> <X WILLIAM STONOR> <P II,33> [} [\193. SIR WILLIAM STONOR TO JOHN BOUNDY\] }] [\(after 1477)\] Boundy I grete yov wele. I pray yov delyver my servant, brynger of thys bylle to yov, v. li. or x. marke, yf yt may be, for I must nedes pay yt in that Cuntrey: hyt shalle be alouyd yov of the vode. Remembre me, as [{I{] may doo for yov: and thys bylle wryt with my hond shalle be your dyscharge of the sum reseyuyd. Wyllm. Stonore, K. To Boundy ... be this deliverd.
William Stonor to John Boundy on ?, 1477
Married her and Cowper's first cousin. Daughter of Mrs Judith Madan
<Q C 1586 T FWALSINGHAM> <X FRANCIS WALSYNGHAM> <P 395> [} [\LETTER CXLIII. MR. SECRETARY WALSYNGHAM TO THE EARL OF LEYCESTER. 15TH AUGUST, 1586.\] }] <P 396> My very good lord, by thincloased from the master of [{Gray{] , your lordship maye perceave howe much yt doth importe her majestyes [{service{] and his own credit, that the intended imployment of hym in the Lowe Countryes do take place, the consideracion whereof hath now movid hir majesty to geve hir resolut consent therunto, for that she seeth thinconveniences that are otherwise lykely to grow, yf she do not imploy him, and judgeth very necessary for her owne behoof to have his credit in Scotland and devotyon towardes her mayntayned and continued, and therfor your lordship shall do a thing very acceptable to hir majesty, to have a spetyall care that he may fynd [{...{] of enterteynement, and receave that welcom and good [{...{] both for himself and those that accompanye him, that may satisfye his expectation and encourag him in his good disposicion. I have also movid hir majesty for an advance for him of the two thowsand poundes that he desyreth, [{which she is{] content to graunt a warraunt unto my lord-threasurer to disburse the same out of the next treasure that shalbe yssued for them ther, to be repayd agayn unto your lordship by the states, and [{...{] shall the somme be notwithstanding presentlye furnished to serve the masters present and necessary turne, as he desireth; and so I humbly take my leave of your lordship. At Barnelmes, xv=th= of August, 1586. Your lordships to commaund, Fra: Walsyngham.
Francis Walsingham to Robert Dudley on 15 August, 1586
Born in Dumfriesshire, Scotland; to England when 17; to America; back to London c. 1680s? or earlier; 1696 to Scotland; 1698-1699 expedition to Darien, Panama; 1699 to Scotland
Helped found the Bank of England. "A writer on economic themes, a man of affairs, and an enthusiastic 'projector' of schemes". Involved in "the Darien Disaster" which bankrupted Scotland.
Free of the Stationers' Company 1717. Worked for the Post Office 1721-1745. Printer from 1727.
Rugby School; indentured to printer Freeman Collins
Born in Newton, Warwickshire. London c. 1710-; Norwich 1712-1713; London 1713-.
Married Susannah Newton née Milton (1683-1750) 1716. Founded the Gentleman's Magazine in 1731, which Johnson helped him with from 1738.
<Q A 1520S T HENRY8> <X HENRY VIII> <P 269> [} [\LETTER XCII. KING HENRY THE EIGHTH TO CARDINAL WOLSEY.\] }] Myne awne good Cardinall, I recomande me unto you with all my hart, and thanke yow for the grette payne and labour that yow do dayly take in my bysynes and maters, desyryng yow (that wen yow have well establyshyd them) to take summe pastyme and comfort, to the intent yow may the longer endure to serve us; for allways payne can nott be induryd. Surly yow have so substancyally orderyd oure maters bothe off thys syde the See and byonde that in myne oppynyon lityll or nothyng can be addyd; nevertheles, accordyng <P 270> to your desyre, I do send yow myne oppynyon by thys berar, the refformacion whereoff I do remytte to yow and the remnante off our trusty consellers, whyche I am sure wyll substantyally loke on hyt. As tochyng the mater that Syr Wyllyam Says broght answar off, I am well contentyd with what order so ever yow do take in itt. The Quene my wyff hath desyryd me to make har most harty recommendations to yow, as to hym that she lovethe very well, and both she and I wolde knowe fayne when yow wyll repayre to us. No more to yow att thys tyme bot that with God's helpe I trust we shall dysspoynte oure enymys off theyre intendyd purpose. Wryttyn with the hand of your lovyng master Henry, R. To My Lorde Cardinall.
Henry VIII Tudor to Thomas Wolsey on ?, 1525
<Q A 1632? FO DRANDOLPH> <X DOROTHE RANDOLPH> <P 246> [} [\CLVIII. DOROTHE RANDOLPH TO JANE LADY BACON.\] }] [^TO JANE CORNWALLIS^] My most honored Lady, Though I writ soe latlye by the carier, that my letters will tread upon one another's heeles, yet I coulde not negleckt the presenting of my seruis to you, hauing soe fitt a messenger as S=r= Fredrick's man, which he sent to me; but him selfe I saw not sins the day he came to London from Brome, therfore can say nothing of him, but that I hope he continewes in the same minde and dutifull respeckt to you that he profest the last time I spake with him. I cannot but hope to see you at London shortly, where I feare I shall be inforsed to stay till the end of next tearme, to se if I can bring my mother's busines to some thing, for yet we have done littil, by reson my Lady Weston was out of toune and soe could never come to have my Lord and shee together. I am in hope to bring my housband at last to the busines you sent for him to Brome, for conserning his eastate; which if he doe, I shall thinke it worth my jornye, and when it is done I shall wish my selfe with you. In the meane time, where soeuer I am, I am and euer will be, Your Ladiship's faithfull frend and humble seruant, Dorothe Randolph. [\1631-2.\] To my most honored frend the Lady Bacon.
<Q A 1660S FO WTHIMELBY> <X WINEFRID THIMELBY> <P 24> [} [\LETTER XLVII.\] }] [^LETTER NUMBER XXXIV IN THE EDITION^] [^FROM WINEFRID THIMELBY TO HERBERT ASTON^] Honored Deare Brother, 'Twas great discretion to publish such ioyes as yr last promised, long before ther tyme; both to temper the discomfort of our present seperation, and, by a quiet, hopefull expectation, moderate that excess, which so unexpected a happinis would have caused in mee, in case I had bine surprised ther with. But you must answer for a greater fault, (because of longer continuance, I cannot say more voluntary) my great impatience; how shall I reckone the houres, how shall I fall out with tyme for ever; now as too slowe, then, I am sure, too quicke; after that, scarce to bee indured, except sweet Keate prevaile to reconcile us, for a whyle. However, tis my comfort, time distroyes itt selfe; whylest itt tiraniseth over us, we are sure to ont live itt, and dying live, Your most affectionat sister, Winefride Thim.
4th Countess of Huntingdon; wife of George Hastings, 4th Earl H.
a prescription in Latin and letter of instruction
<Q A 1480? T WGOLDWYN> <X WILLIAM GOLDWYN> <P II,107> [} [\271. WILLIAM GOLDWYN TO JOHN BYRELL\] }] [\12 June (1480)\] <P II,108> [^PRESCRIPTIONS OMITTED^] Syr, I recommende me unto yow, prayng yow as hertely as I may +tat ye have over sy+gthe in +te servyng of +tys byll, as my truste is in yow: for +tys ys for a specyall Mastres of myn. And with +te grace of God hit schall not be longe or I see yow. And +ten I purpose for to tary with yow. Wrytyn at Stoner +te xij day of June. M=r=. W. Goldwyn. To John Byrell +te eldur, Poticary, Duellyng in Bucklers Bury, be +tys byll delyverde.
William Goldwyn to John Sr. Byrell on 12 June, 1480
<Q A 1666 T EHARLEY> <X EDWARD HARLEY> <P 243> [} [\(3.) LETTER FROM SIR EDWARD HARLEY TO THE LORD CHANCELLOR. 28 JAN. 1665-6.\] }] I presume too much, to offer to your Lordship the trouble of reading so many lines of no better subject than myself. I see, it is too true, that it is very difficult to undertake one's own cause, without committing great faults. Of one I am extremely sensible - that I have occasioned your Lordship the pains of answering my humble paper. I beg your pardon in all sincerity, yet I cannot but reckon it a happy fault, by which I am possessed of so <P 244> many noble expressions of your Lordship's goodness and kindness, as your lines bestow upon me. I have many reasons to believe my Lord Bishop's friendship to me, and specially because he hath several times related to me your Lordship's fovourable discourse to him of me; but when I shall have the honor to wait on your lordship, I shall, with your leave, make appear what I said on my own behalf was not altogether without cause. Though your Lordship be allways above the endeavour, be pleased to accept the affection that devotes me, my Lord, Your Lordship's most obedient, most humble servant, E.Harley. (^Brompton Brian, January 28, 1665-6.^) To my Lord Chancellor Clarendon, &c.
Edward Harley to Edward Hyde on 28 January, 1666
Well educated (better than her husband, who went to a small school in Newcastle under Lyme).
Richard Wedgwood (b. 1700), a prosperous merchant (cheesefactor), of Spen Green, Cheshire
Possibly born in Cheshire; lived in Staffordshire.
Mother: Susan née Irlam. A substantial heiress. Married 1764 Josiah Wedgwood (1730-1795), master potter; they had seven children.
<Q A 1586 T RDUDLEY> <X ROBERT DUDLEY> <P 162> [} [\LETTER LIX. THE EARL OF LEYCESTER TO THE LORDS OF THE COUNCIL. 9TH MARCH, 1585-6.\] }] My verye singuler good lords, I am to render most hartye and humble thankes unto you, for that, I am informyd, hit hath pleaside you to be meanes to hir most excellent majesty, to quallyfye hir hard conceatt agenst my pore servyce donne here. I wyll not excuse myself of a great fault, that I dyd not first aquaint her highness before I dyd accept this office, and to receave hir good pleasure therin, but what I may alleage for myself I trust Mr. Davison hath delyvered, or elles hath he greatly both deceaved me and broken promys with me. How ernest I was, not only to aquaint hir majesty, but, imedyatly, uppon the first mocion made here by the states, to send him over to hir majesty with my letters and his report of the whole state of these matters, I dowbt not but he wyll truly affyrme for me, yea, and how farr ageinst my wyll it was, notwithstanding any reasons delyvered me, that he and others persisted in, to have me accept first of this place. Albeyt, I must confes, all that he dyd, presuming the exstremytye of the cace to be such as he thought himself fully hable to satysfie hir majesty, as a matter either than to be taken without all delaye or to fall utterlye to the ground, and his knowledge therof I know to be farr beyond myne, having byn contynewally <P 163> beaten here among them, long before my coming, and most carefull was he to bring all to the best pass for hir servyce. Uppon which exstremytye of the cace, as yt was, and being perswaded that Mr. Davyson might better have satysfyed hir majestie than I perceave he can, caused me, nether arrogantly nor contemptuouslye, but even merely and faythfully, to doe hir majesty the best servyce. And as I say not thys to worke any blame to Mr. Davyson, whose most sincere honest minde toward hir servyce I must acknowledge, so yet may I not leave so greatt a conceatt remayne in hir majestyes minde of my undewtyfullnes, whan I did not only remember my dewty as I have told you, but dyd urge the performance therof as I have wrytten. But my yelding was my none fault, whatsoever his perswasions, or any others, might be, seing the reasons be no more acceptyd of hir majesty than they be; but farr from a contemptuous hart, or elles God pluck out both hart and bowelles, with utter shame. And finding hit thus hardly to light uppon me, which I thought should have wonne a more favorable constructyon, the doing having wholye tended to the advauncement of hir majesties most honorable servyce, as all men here hath and doth see, I doe most humbly besech your good lordships, to contynew your good favors towards me, and to wey whereuppon hir majesties offence hath groen, only uppon presuming to much of hir good opinion of my fidellytye toward hir, and partly by Mr. Davisons over-great slacknes to have answered soner and better for me, as he promysed he wold. And being greatly dyscouraged, albeyt I could allege for the cause and place very much to satysfie your lordships for my honest servyce therby to hir majesty, yet wyll I not seme to travell ageinst the groundes of hir majestyes so depe conceatt, but leave yt to God and your lordships most frendly medyation to conceave, that I am hir most loyall faythfull bondman, and had never ether contemptuous or unworthy thought of hir sacred majesty, but as becam so bounded a servant and subject as I am, and <P 164> ever wylbe to hir, lett hir use me as shall please hir. And, yf withowt offence and with hir favour, hit ys not only the leaving of this place I shall humbly desier, but to serve hir majesty where elles soever by my humble and dayly prayer, which shall never ceas for hir most happie preservacion and long contynewance, finding myself very unfytt and unable to wade in so weighty a cause as this ys, which ought to have much more comfort than I shall ether find or desarve. Thus, beseching God to bless and govern all your councelles to his glorye and hir majestyes best servyce, I humbly take my leave. At Harlem this ix. of March, 1586. Your lordships most assured pore frend, R. Leycester. As far as I can perceave, hir majesty doth think, that by this place I tooke I have engaged hir in some further sort than she was before, but your lordships shall find, I did both forsee that, and ther ys no such cause to think yt; for yt ys most certen, ther ys no more donn on hir majestyes parte than hir owne contract doth bynd hir, only she hath hir own servant to comaund here, whear some one other must, which wold, I think, more have myslyked hir. [\ADDRESSED,\] To the right honourable my very good lords, the lords of her majesties moste honourable privye counsaile.
Robert Dudley to Privy council on 9 March, 1586
This property identifies the E19 Physical Object that is moved during a move event. The property implies the object’s passive participation. For example, Monet’s painting “Impression sunrise” was moved for the first Impressionist exhibition in 1874. In reality, a move must concern at least one object.
μετεκίνησε
locomoveu
移动了
moved
переместил
a déplacé
bewegte
Grandmother was a sister of Thomas, 1st Earl of Derby
<Q A 1670S FO WTHIMELBY> <X WINEFRID THIMELBY> <P 103> [} [\LETTER LXXXI.\] }] [^FROM WINEFRID THIMELBY TO HERBERT ASTON^] Hond. dear Brother, I will not measure you, by my owne weake hart; you understand better the kings high <P 104> way, and know crosses are blessings, and markes that we go right. Therfore I feare not to tell you, our dear sister, to tye up our ioys in due limitts, broke her owne, and went, I dout not, towards the liberty of saynts. Upon the 24th of last munth, she fell sick, and after 9 days <P 105> began to recover, as we hopet; but fell back into a relapse, which toke her from us. Rype and ready for heaven, she fell to ryse for ever. My eyes and hart are full, receave the overflow. Your most affectionat sister, W. T. July 26.
Year marked wrong (1670S) in corpus. The letter relates the death of Gertrude Thimelby, which happened in 1668 (DNB). Some of the other datings in the corpus may be too late as well.
Winefrid Thimelby to Herbert Aston on 26 July, 1668
The chief EIC agent in Ayutthaya in Siam 1612-1615 was Lucas Antheuniszoon, replaced by Benjamin Farie sometime in 1615.
<Q A 1447 T HWEBBER> <X H. WEBBER> <P 33> [} [\XII. H. WEBBER, PRIEST, ON BEHALF OF THE BISHOP, TO THE RECORDER (?). CHUDLEGH, 28 DEC. 1447.\] }] My right reverend trusty and singular maister, after dewe and entierly recommendacion with all worship and reverence, my lord the Bysshop of Excetre, of whas commaundement y write un to you at this tyme, thanketh your kyndenesse of your gode and well conceyved letter that ye sende unto hym on Sonday last passed, the whiche day sone apon that he receyved your letter he receyved a long and right a diffuse letter y send to hym by the Mayer of Excetre remyttyng my seide lord in the same yn to a long rolle of supplicacions by hym made ther a fore, yn the whiche letters ye as yn youre by the enformacion of the seyde Mayer, and the seide Mayer as yn his letters conceyved, atte laste terme that hit was appoynted by my lord of Canterbury and the two Chyf Justises, that the maters be twene my seide lord and the Deane and the Chapitre of his Churche of Excetre and the seyde Maier and the Comminalte of the said Cite hongyng sholde be entreted here at home yn this vacacon, with other larger words of the same in the Mayer's letters comprehended. Trewly, S=r=, what the departyng and how at the laste terme was a fore my seid lord the Chaunceller and the seide Justises my seide lorde was a fore and is fully enfourmed therof. Notheles for as moche as ye fynde the seide Maier and his feloship of the Cite disiderable and aggreyng a communicacion to be hadde after the effecte that ye commyned with my seid lord sum <P 34> tyme at Excetre, and yn maner so the seide Maier writeth hym self to my seid lord, with maters of pretens contrarye articulis and other allegauncies and remissions yn to meny diffuse supplicacions, seyng furdermore that he hath writen to John Copleston and William Hendiston for the same communicacion to be hadde for the gode ende and peasyng of the seide maters, of the whiche my seide lorde seith that hit pleaseth hym that a communicacion myght be hadde yn haste, and he woll do the seide John Copleston and William Hendeston to be at Excetre with other as well of the Chapitre is counseill as of his awne atte next session of peas. So that the seide communicacion be no longe delaye to hyndryng of his Churche and of his right, for trewly he woll noo long delayes theron, bot to do his avail whan he shall se his tyme. And yf hit so be that ther shall be y-offered suche weyes that may be to the gode ende and peasying of the seide maters withoute hertyng and delayng of the right of his Churche, he woll applie hym self therto with gode will: and where ye wrote yn to my seide lorde that he moved to yow that William Hendeston and ye a certyn day limited by yow and by my seid lord for to commune for the gode ende to be hadde yn the seide maters, and he kepte not his day, my seid lord seith that ye knowe well by certefyyng of right worthy men that he myght not be there at that day for certyn causes that they certefied yow therof resonable. Notheles sone apon he came to yow and ye and he communed to geder, the whiche communicacion was be case and litell fruite theron. And he seith that sith he came home from Courte he communed with yow of dyvers maters, bot ye moved noo thyng of the seide maters. And therfor my seide lord supposed ye wolde noo more therof. Notheles my seide lord, seyng your gode will, whiche ben of counseill with his Churche, wyth hym, and with the Maier of later date, thanketh yow hertely of your gode letter and also the Maier for his godeley letters, and with the grace of God John a Copleston and William Hendeston and other, as hit is aboveseid [^IN THE EDITION TWO DOTS ABOVE THE O IN aboveseid^] , shall be a redy to commune with yow under the <P 35> fourme as hit is aboveseid to the effectuall gode ende with oute grete delay, for trewly y ther sey yow secretely, on grete truste that y have founde yn your person ever, my seid lord woll not be long delayed yn noowise, as y veryly conceyve by hym, and therfor y wolde for the reverence of God and ease of the pore puple and for your grete worship that ye myght be cause of the gode ende and peasyng of the seide maters. And yf y myght se that hit myght take effectuall and a spedefull ende, y sey yow feithfully y shall do my part truly therto with the grace of God, the which have yow ever yn his gracyous kepyng, and my seid lord praied yow that ye wolle notise his wyll aboveseid to the seid Maier and to such other as your worthy and appreved discrecion semyth best for be don. Y-write at Chuddelegh the xxviii day of December. By your owne Prest, H. Webber, dwellyng with the Bysshop of Excetr.
priest at the bishop of Exeter's office; treasurer?
Henry (?) Webber to on 28 December, 1447
<Q A 1452 T RICHARDY> <X RICHARD DUKE OF YORK> <P 11> [} [\LETTER VI. RICHARD DUKE OF YORK TO THE CITIZENS OF SHREWSBURY.\] }] Right worshipful friends, I recommend me unto you, and I suppose it is well known unto you, as well by experience as by common language said and reported throughout all Christendom, what laud, what worship, honour, and manhood was ascribed of all Nations unto the people of this Realm, whilst the Kingdom's Sovereign Lord stood possessed of his Lordship in the realm of France, and Dutchy of Normandy; and what derogation, loss of merchandize, lesion of honour, and villany, is said and reported generally unto the English nation, for loss of the same; namely unto the Duke of Somerset, when he had the commandance and charge thereof: the which loss hath caused and encouraged the King's enemies for to conquer and get Gascony and Gyanne, and now daily they make their advance for to lay siege unto Calais, and to other places in the Marches there, for to apply them to their obeisance, and so for to come into the land with great puissance; to the final destruction <P 12> thereof, if they might prevail, and to put the land in their subjection, which God defend. And on the other part it is to be supposed it is not unknown to you, how that, after my coming out of Ireland, I, as the King's true liege man, and servant, and ever shall be to my life's end, and for my true acquital, perceiving the inconvenience before rehearsed, advised his Royal Majesty of certain Articles concerning the weal and safeguard, as well of his most royal person, as the tranquillity and conservation of all this his realm: the which Advertisements, how be it that it was thought that they were full necessary, were laid apart, and to be of none effect, through the envy, malice, and untruth of the said Duke of Somerset; which for my truth, faith, and allegiance that I owe unto the King, and the good will and favour that I have to all the Realm, laboureth continually about the Kings Highness for my undoing, and to corrupt my blood, and to disherit me and my heirs, and such persons as be about me, without any desert or cause done or attempted on my part or theirs, I make our Lord Judge. Wherefore, worshipful Friends, to the intent that every man shall know my purpose, and desire for to declare me such as I am, I signify unto you that with the help and supportation of Almighty God, and of our Lady, and of all the Company of Heaven, I, after long sufferance and delays, not my will or intent to displease my sovereign Lord, seeing that the said <P 13> Duke ever prevaileth and ruleth about the King's person, that by this means the land is likely to be destroyed, am fully concluded to proceed in all haste against him, with the help of my kinsmen and friends; in such wise, that it shall prove to promote ease, peace, tranquillity, and safeguard of all this land: and more, keeping me within the bounds of my liegeance as it pertaineth to my duty, praying and exhorting you, to fortify, enforce, and assist me, and to come to me with all diligence, wheresoever I shall be, or draw, with as many goodly and likely men as ye may make to execute the intent abovesaid. Written under my signet at my Castle of Ludlow, the 3rd day of February. Furthermore I pray you, that such strait appointment and ordinance be made, that the people which shall come in your fellowship, or be sent unto me by your agreement, be demeaned in such wise, by the way, that they do no offence, nor robbery, nor oppression upon the people, in lesion of justice. Written as above, &c. Youre good Frend R. York. To my right worshipful Friends, the Bailiffs, Burgesses, and Commons of the good Town of Shroesbury.
Richard to on 3 February, 1452
FRANCIS THE DUTCHMAN' - POSSIBLY BILINGUAL
<Q A 1627 FO T2MEAUTYS> <X THOMAS MEAUTYS> <P 178> [} [\CXIV. THE SAME TO THE SAME.\] }] [^THOMAS MEAUTYS TO JANE CORNWALLIS^] My ever best Lady and Cosin, I have, almost ever since my coming from Culford, been dayly in journeys, and am, at the writing of thease, soe newly alighted from my horse, that I have scarse time, considering the carrier's hower is at hand, to scribble this. I am not a little compatible with my friends thear to find, by a letter from my cosin Fred, that my cosin Bacon's health still declines, and that your La=pp= hath hurt your <P 179> foot, which puts you to much payne. Madam, weare I good for any thing that mought bee of use towards eyther of your recoveries, I would not fayle to hasten to you and make a tender in person of my best endeavours and most affectionat service; but, since I am not, my onely resort must bee with my dayly prayers, upon the knees of my heart, to the Great Physician Himself. Nevertheless, I have hearwithall sent some of that syropp of ela campane, of my sister's making, which I have myself, and some other of my friends, found so much good of, and have withall sent the receipt herinclosed by which it is made; and if thear bee any thing in it hurtful to my cosin's infirmity, yett I am perswaded it will do your La=pp= good for that rheume whearwith I heard you complayne you wear troubled a mornings. And by cause I saw my cosin was allowed to take tobacco somtimes, I, having had some sent mee from a friend for special good, have hearwithall likewise sent some porcion of it, and, yf my cosin like it, I will send him more. Soe, wishing with all my soule a share in eyther of your sufferings and discomforts of body or mynd, so that your parts therby might be the more tolerable, I com~end you to the consolacion and protection of God Almighty, and rest, Yo=r= La=pp's= all and ever to love and serve you, T. Meautys. June 22 [\1627\] . <P 180> The Duke, we say, sette sayle on Weddensday, and the King is expected hear tomorrow. Yt is no newes to you, I conceave, that Sir Thomas Meautys is father of a brave boy, and that my Lady of Sussex hath, in congratulacion thearof, descended from her greatnes, and is like to be well again with him.
Thomas II Meautys to Jane Cornwallis/Bacon née Meautys on 22 June, 1627
Assistant supercargo on the Mary Galley, second on ship. "[A]n unscrupulous and undesirable spendthrift", deprived of his post at Batavia, but was aboard on the voyage home.
Father Elias Dupuy invested in 1/12 of the Mary Galley.
Female
DEACON, CHAPLAIN IN LITTLE GIDDING, HUNTINGDONSHIRE (RETIRED TO LIVE THERE 1625); M.P. 1624. THE RELIGIOUS COMMUNITY BROKE UP IN 1647.
Enborn school (Newberry); Clare Hall, Cambridge B.A. (and fellow) 1610, M.A.
Nicholas Ferrar Sr., born a gentleman, merchant adventurer
BORN IN LONDON, SCHOOL IN BERKSHIRE, THEN TO LONDON AND HUNTINGDONSHIRE, TRAVELLED IN GERMANY, ITALY, FRANCE AND SPAIN
SON OF NICHOLAS FERRAR SENIOR, BORN A GENTLEMAN, MERCHANT ADVENTURER; ATTENDED ELIZABETH, QUEEN OF BOHEMIA IN HOLLAND 1613
An attendant of James I's queen, Anne of Denmark (before/during marriage to Cornwallis?).
West Ham, Essex > 1608? Brome, Suffolk > 1614? Culford, Suffolk. Loved country life, only reluctantly visited London, where she had friends (and had served James I's queen at court at some point). 1st husband (d. 1611) was buried at Oakley, Suffolk; left her entitlement to the profits of the manors of Brome, Oakley, Stuston, Thrandeston, and Palgrave. She had also settled upon her the manor of Wilton in the North Riding of Yorkshire, with lands in several adjoining parishes.
Mother: Philippe, daughter of Richard Cooke of Gidea Hall, Essex. Married (1) 1608 Sir William Cornwallis (d. 1611) of Brome, Suffolk (his second wife); (2) 1614 Sir Nathaniel Bacon II (d. 1627) of Culford, Suffolk. Kept the Cornwallis name until 2nd husband was made knight of the Bath at Charles I's coronation 1626. One child from her first marriage (Frederick, baron Cornwallis, of whom she became the sole guardian on her husband's death), three from her second one (Anne, Nicholas, Jane). "An excellent woman of business", generous to family & friends.
The recipient's status is uncertain because the year is uncertain; Elizabeth's husband wasn't knighted until 1478; before that: GL.
<Q A 1477 FO TBETSON> <X THOMAS BETSON> <P II,27> [} [\185. THOMAS BETSON TO DAME ELIZABETH STONOR\] }] [\22 Dec. (1477)\] Jhesu Ano. My most synguler good lady, after all dew commendacion hadd: please it your good ladishipe to wete that I am throw and agreyd with Laurence Fyncham, and have sett hym such surte as with the same he is right well pleased. Whereffore, good madame, I beseche you to remembre myn obligacion, the which ye have off myn, and lett it be <P II,28> broken and sent me hiddyr to London by the next that comethe. Also, madame, I have spoken with Laurence Fyncham ffor the xviij. l~i. due by Mayster Hampton, and he tellith me pleynly that mayster Hampton will geve no more but xiiij. l~i. ffor them, that is after iiij. s. the unce: and yff ye will nat so, ye shall have your baysens agayn. And +terffore looke how you +tinke best and +terafter send me word, and I shall doo +terin as I wold doo ffor my selff. I spake unto my lady your modyr on seynt Thomas daye, and she wold scarsely oppyn hir mouthe unto me: she is displesid and I know nat whereffore with owte hir old sekenes be fallen on hir agayn: God send hir ones a mery contenaunce, and a ffrendely tonnge, or elles shortly to +te mynnorres, wheroff she waxhith wery now, as it was told me but late. I am wrothe with Kateryne, by cause she sendith me no writtynge: I have to hir diverse tymes, and ffor lacke off answere I wax wery: she myght gett a secretary, yff she wold, and yff she will nat it shall putt me to lesse labour to answere hir lettres agayn. Madame, I beseche the blissid trenyte to send you a Mery Cristymas to your hartes ease and ever to preserve and kepe you in longe helth and vertu. At London the xxij day Discembre. By your owne sone and servaunt, Thomas Betson. To my right synguler good lady, Dame Elyzabeth Stonor, (\soyt dd.\)
Thomas Betson to Elizabeth Stonor née Croke on 22 December, 1477
This class comprises signs, either meaningful or not, or arrangements of signs following a specific syntax, that are used or can be used to refer to and identify a specific instance of some class or category within a certain context. Instances of E41 Appellation do not identify things by their meaning, even if they happen to have one, but instead by convention, tradition, or agreement. Instances of E41 Appellation are cultural constructs; as such, they have a context, a history, and a use in time and space by some group of users. A given instance of E41 Appellation can have alternative forms, i.e., other instances of E41 Appellation that are always regarded as equivalent independent from the thing it denotes. Specific subclasses of E41 Appellation should be used when instances of E41 Appellation of a characteristic form are used for particular objects. Instances of E49 Time Appellation, for example, which take the form of instances of E50 Date, can be easily recognised. E41 Appellation should not be confused with the act of naming something. Cf. E15 Identifier Assignment
Designação
Benennung
Ονομασία
Обозначение
称号
Appellation
<Q A 1641 FN BHARLEY> <X LADY BRILLIANA HARLEY> <P 139> [} [\CXXVII.\] }] [}FOR MY DEARE SONNE M=R= EDWARD HARLEY, AT S=R= ROBERT HARLEY, LOUDGING AT M=R= GAY HIS HOWES, WOOLSTAPLE, IN WESMESTER.}] Deare Ned - Let theas lines tell you I am glad of all opertunitys by which you may be ashured my thoughts are with you. I hope it will not be longe before I haue the comfort of seeing your father and you, tho when I consider the biusness the parlament is in hand with, I then feare it will be longe. I pray God blless you, and giue you such a true knowledg of the thinges heare below, that you may know them to be but transetory. Your brothers and sisters are well, and I pray God keepe you so. Your most affectinat mother, Brilliana Harley. (^July 3, 1641. Brompton Castell.^) Piner forgot to seet doune Edward Dallys rent in the rent rolle, thearfore he has now sent it: for the rest of the tenants of Kingsland, he says he can make no rent role. Giue this note to your father.
Brilliana Harley née Conway to Edward Harley on 3 July, 1641
Appointed Lord Chancellor of Ireland by King Henry VII of England in 1492?
Knight (Sir Henry Oxinden, knighted in 1606)
SON OF SIR HENRY OXINDEN, KNIGHTED IN 1606
Sir John Stonhouse (1673-1733), Privy Councillor, Comptroller of the Household to Queen Anne.
Inspector with Mrs. Theobald. Married Arthur Vansittart (1691-1760). The Vansittarts, of German descent, belonged to court circles. Martha was regarded as one of the beauties of the court of George II.
<Q D 1662 T JCOSIN> <X JOHN COSIN> <P II,103> [} [\XLVI. - FROM THE SAME TO THE SAME.\] }] [^JOHN COSIN TO MR. STAPYLTON^] Mr. Stapylton, I doe not mend so fast as you and others may imagine, for though the swelling of my leggs be abated, yet the weaknes of them continueth still, and the shortnes of my breath will not yet leave me; therfore you might have spared your saying to Mr. <P II,104> Peacock, who was here with me yesterday, and sayd you assured him that he should meete me upon the way betweene this and London. It wilbe well if I can get out from hence at the beginning, or within a weeke after the beginning of April, for I am but now beginning to learne how I can goe a little abroad and endure the coach, having ventured to creep in it to Durham, for the setling of the Militia there, but returned very sore and weary. J. Joplin hath entered good bond of 1000=l=. to the Sheriffe here that he would render himself to the King's Bench (\corpus cum causa`\) . The baliffe saith that he was bidden to returne by Sergeant Maynard, and threatned if he kept him a prisoner any longer. The returne of the writ you delay too long. I pray take such care that I suffer not by it. If he be injoyned to come back, and enter such bond as shall oblige him to live quietly here, and shew himselfe a good subject to the King, it is all the busines that I looke after; but I trust you will make good your first word, that all shalbe done at his charges. The time now is neere when you are to looke for the rents due from my Lord of Pemb[\roke\] , and my Lord of Salisbury. Take 50=l=. of Sir W=m=. Turner and deliver it to my cosin M=ris=. Blakaby, that she may convey it to Norwich and Cambridge, as she was wont to doe, and pray her to have the receipts thereof (or acquittances) ready against I come, who am yo=rs=. Jo. Duresme. Bp. Auckland, March 20, 1662. I committed the care of Houdenshire to you, but D=r=. Broome is yet in arreare about 300=l=. For Mr. Miles Stapylton, at Mr. Sanders's house in Coleman streete, London. post frank. Jo. Duresme.
John Cosin to Miles Stapylton on 20 March, 1663
private (asks again for an invitation to visit Broome), news
<Q A 1626 FO T2MEAUTYS> <X THOMAS MEAUTYS> <P 149> [} [\XCVI. THE SAME TO THE SAME.\] }] [^THOMAS MEAUTYS TO JANE CORNWALLIS^] My ever best Lady and Cosin, I receaved your La=pp's= by the carrier of Berry, by whome I send thease; it came to my hands some minutes before my going into the country, which makes me retourne thease in more scribbling wise then otherwise I should. And although I perceave by yours that you cannot find in your heart, or at leaste in your penne, to invite me to Broome, though I did in a sorte begge it of you in my last; and that the proverbe, which sayeth that "He is an ill dogge that's not worth whistling," makes me conceave that you think little lesse of me, that think me not worth the inviting; <P 150> yett, to show you that I cannot find in my heart to take any thing in ill part at your hands longer then needes must, I will endeavour to obtaine of myself and my occasions to waite on you somtimes this so~mer, yf I may understand from you by your next how you dispose of your owne residence this vacacion, for by this day fortnight I shall retourne for London with my Lord Wentworth, who is then to goe for Fraunce, and will then hope to meete with a lyne or two from you hear, that may reassure me of your health. And for the rest that concernes myself, synce it comes so dryly and cautiously from you, I shall arme myself with as much patience as I may, and as you may expect from y=r= La=pp's= all and ever to love and serve you, T. Meautys. Thear came a messenger last night from my Lord Veere, who brings good newes of a blowe given the enemy, to the cutting off two thousand of theyr men at least, some of them persons and com~aunders of the best quality, with the loss of 5 or 6 of the States' side, comon souldiers, only; ffor <P 151> the water fought for them, and did the execution without blowes. Pray let my cosin Randolph understand that his father is soe ill that thear is little hope of his recovery, and I think it wear considerable for him, in relation to his office, to come up and take it into his care. [\April 1626.\]
Diplomat and administrator. In Francis Walsingham's service (diplomat) by 1574; 1st independent mission 1576; resident agent in the Netherlands 1577-79; clerk of the treasury, keeper of the writs of the court of king's bench for life 1579; Scottish embassies 1582-84; Netherlands embassies 1584-86; secretary of state, privy councillor, MP 1586-87; imprisoned in the Tower for dispatching the warrant for Mary's execution against Elizabeth's orders 1587-88, suspended from office but continued to be paid and never formally dismissed.
Not found in extant university or inns of court records; fluent in French and Latin.
Of Scottish descent. Diplomatic missions abroad: Scotland 1574, -75, -82, -84; Brussels 1576; the Netherlands (Antwerp) 1577-79, 1584-86. London & court; by 1607 living in Stepney, Middlesex, where died.
Married c. 1570 Catherine, daughter of Francis Spelman, a minor Norfolk squire, and his wife, Mary Hill, daughter of Elizabeth Isley and Richard Hill (Isley was first cousin to the mother of Robert Dudley, earl of Leicester). Had 6 children who lived to adulthood.
<Q A 1585 T RDUDLEY> <X ROBERT DUDLEY> <P 25> [} [\LETTER XIII. THE EARL OF LEYCESTER TO MR. SECRETARY WALSYNGHAM. 15TH DECEMBER 1585.\] }] Sir, I have not the contract which passed betwene hir majesty and the states, which you promysed me I shuld have, and of necessyty I must nedes have yt sent to me, and, yf yt may be, the <P 26> very oryginall ys best, whearatt ther handes be; you may cause the coppye to be exemplyfied yf ye lyst. I have also perused the rates for the armye, which you sent me by Lloyd my secretarye, wherein you sett down my rate as generall without my ordynary company, as a gard, phisytyon, chaplen, clerkes, drom, fyfe, and such lyke, as other lyvetenauntes had, and as you dyd delyver me before, at the beginning; for all other great offycers, as marshall and such lyke, you told me yt must be alowed by this countrey chardges; which I meane to deale accordingly, &c. You sett doun all Mr. Kyllegrew and Mr. D. Clerk lx=s= a pece (\per dyem\) , which ys more than the governors of Flushing and Bryall have, and, as I remember, you told me that their allowance shuld be xl=s= a pece. I pray you lett me be answered of these iij matters with as much spede as may be. My laste is, to hear from you as ofte as may be, and to take ordre for your ordynary passenger on that syde, and to lett me hear how hir majesty acceptes of my doinges and wrytinges. The longer the winde doth holde our shipps the more occasion I shall howerly have to wryte. The greatest of all ys, first, to pray you to gett hir majestys favor that I may have vj=c=. or a 1000 of your Iresh idell men, such as be not only in her majestyes pay but very mete to be out of that countrey. The cause of my desier to have them ys, for that they be hard, and wyll abyde more pains than our men, tyll they have byn well trayned with hardnes as they have byn. My desier only ys, that hir majesty wryte a letter to my lord deputye to gyve such leave to come as he shall not imploye ther, and to further the beror that ys sent thether in all reasonable sort for his conveying and transportacion of them, without any chardge to hir majesty. Herein ye shall [\do\] hir majesty very great servyce, for I assure you ther be many dedd of <P 27> our souldyeres, and the enymye hath contynevall intellygence from us, only they think I have brought a mervelous suply, by the nomber of vesselles that cam over with me, and the rest that went into Holland, thinking my company ther and her ys not under iiij=m= at least. Ther be tyckettes also sent from London hether which no dowbtes past to the enymye quykly, and wyll doe no hurt, setting done the names of such as com with me, wherein there ys ij=c=. names of my none gentlemen sett down, and they, hearing I have so many gentlemen in my company, imagyn they are not without servauntes, and so owr nomber must be great; which opinion hath doon no harm, but yet yt wyll not long hold, and therfore, I pray you Mr. secretary, ether gett me this suply or elles 6 or 700 at the least out of England, to fill up our bandes, elsewyse you wyll be sorry to hear of the want and dyshonor that ys lyke to follow. Ther ys an other matter which I wold gladly be asuered of; I wrote yt in an other lettre, touching the allowance of the souldyer, at what rate he shalbe payd, whether after viij=d= the day stirling, or after Flemysh money, which maketh much adoe here. For our selues here, also, I trust you wyll remember, you ther may hereafter have cause to fele that we doe, and shall doe; therefore doe as you wold be done unto. Ther ys a pore matter of my none I left with you, Mr. secretary, which ys, a byll for ij leases, an ordinary matter, and I wyll pay for them; but my chefe care ys, there ys a statute of forfeture uppon yt of iij.=m= li., or ij=m=. li. at least, yf yt be not gotten before Crystmas day and delyvered to the party. I dyd once tell you of yt, as also comandyd Tho. Dudley to inform you therof; I pray you, sir, doe me the favor to dyspach yt, or yf hir majesty think you styll to partyall toward me, I pray you desier and beseche certeyn to do yt; yt standeth me so much uppon me as I tell you. I wrote somwhat of sir Aldagond to you in putting his case; but this ys certeyn, I have the coppy of his very letters sent hether to <P 28> practyce the peace not ij days before I cam, and this day one hath told me, that loves him well, that he hates our countreymen unrecouerably. I am sorry for yt. So the Lord kepe you this Wenysday the xv. of December. Your loving frend, R. Leycester. I pray you, sir, lett me know whether I shall have sir Wylliam Pellam, or no; for I hear he sayth he dowbteth now whan.
Robert Dudley to Francis Walsingham on 15 December, 1585
Richard Jenyns (c. 1618-1668), MP for St. Albans
Born probably at Holywell, St. Albans, Hertfordshire. Spent most of her time at court by 1673. Visited the Spanish Netherlands 1679. Spent some of her early married life at Minterne, Dorset. Lived in St. Albans 1692-1694, then returned to court. Had the use of Windsor Lodge since 1702. From 1704 spent long periods of time in Woodstock, Oxfordshire. 1708 built Marlborough House in London. 1711 retired to Holywell. 1713 abroad (United Provinces, Germany, etc.), back to London 1714. Moved to Blenheim (Woodstock, Oxfordshire) 1719; 1723 purchased the manor of Wimbledon. Thereafter probably divided her time between London and Blenheim. Died in London.
1673 appointed maid of honour to the duchess of York, Mary of Modena. Married 1677/8 John Churchill (1650-1722), had 7 children. Became Lady Churchill 1682. Lady of the bedchamber to princess Anne 1683 (was her closest adviser); groom of the stole 1685; countess 1689. 1702 became groom of the stole to Queen Anne; also mistress of the robes, keeper of the privy purse, and ranger of Windsor Park; and, through her husband's promotion, a duchess. Disagreements over matters of state and the Queen's new favourite caused her fall from office 1711. Continued to forward family interests, opposition politics. Indebted from building Blenheim Palace. Intelligent and stubborn, her "ambition and ability kept her near the centre of British political life for seventy years" (ODNB).
Duchess of Marlborough; politician and courtier
<Q A 1659? FO WTHIMELBY> <X WINEFRID THIMELBY> <P 12> [} [\LETTER XLII.\] }] [^FROM WINEFRID THIMELBY TO HERBERT ASTON^] Hond. dear Brother, Though you have pleased so soone to drye my teares, yet you have filld my hart with other greafe, to finde myselfe so deepely in your debte, both in regarde of my deare sister, and my selfe, without hope of ever paying you, tell harts shall be revealed. But then, I am certaine, all which you layd out upon me, will appeare dischardged upon loves score; for ther I dewly paye. I know not what to say concerning my picture. Twas as far from my thoughts, as from reason, to imagin you shuld desyre it now: but since you are so strangely kynd, methincke I shuld be as strangely coye, if I shuld not afford my sisters picture that advantage it will gaine by myne; therfore I shall not fayle to send it. I suffer much with you, concerning <P 13> your great charge. I have as many hopes, as you have cares: tis onely your burthen, under which I growne, as fearing you may fainte. For them I rest secure, so longe as God preserves them such a father; for which I dayly pray. Therfore I silence all my owne repining thoughts, and tune them to comfort, by hope you will beleeve this great, though hiden truth, that I inheritt all my sisters dearly dere respects to you, and love of your sweet little ones. Your most affectionat, though unworthy sister, Win. Thim. I fear to suffer in yr thoughts, as one to much incroaching upon goodnes, whylist I beg you will please, at yr best leysure, to send that loved relation of my sisters death, my brother Harry so much ioys to have. Forgive me, tis a bold request.
Spent winters in London and summers in Beverley, Yorkshire
From a landowning Yorkshire family. One of Alexander Pope's oldest and steadiest friends. Connoisseur of arts, knew Burlington, Bathurst and Martha Blount among others. Visited the Continent frequently, especially Italy, due to poor health.
RecLettcont
recLettcont
<Q A 1654? FN MHARLEY> <X MARY HARLEY> <P 219> [} [\MARY HARLEY TO HER HUSBAND, COL. ED. HARLEY.\] }] Deare Heart - I was very ill on Saturday last, and not abrode till to day. The duty as you desierid of the fast was this day performed, and the other of prayer every second Thursday shall be, if God pleas - it being your fathers command as well as yours. Mr. Shilton tells me Hurse cannot have either of the livings. I was forced to borrow money to paye Rutley 15 (^l.^) 12 (^s.^) ; and I must borrow sume and the rest in my gold must pay Mr. Shiltons bill to Mr. Cloggie. The steward tells me none will be had. I know not what to doe for the house. I believe I must be forced to leve it, tho I should gladly do any service I am able. I have given your directions concerning the church to Mr. Davis, and to the steward for to bring hay, which he thinks, as he tells me, very difficult alredy, and it will be impossible, by that time he hath done plowing: so he would have too of the coach horses sent to be kept at Brompton. My brother came well home last Satturday, but the coach brook at Eacham, and came not till yesterday. Sir Robert and all are well, but your sad (and in your absence, deare heart,) Unhappie, Mary Harley. (^Sep. 16^) <P 220> Pray write to my mother - my service to my brother, with my prayers for his health. We prayed for his recovery, which we hop will be sudaine. My brother presents his love to you. If you write to my mother, and send the inclosed you'll doe a great favour. My mother is grieved she heard not from me.
Mary Harley née Button to Edward Harley on 16 September, 1654
This class comprises all persistent physical items with a relatively stable form, man-made or natural. Depending on the existence of natural boundaries of such things, the CRM distinguishes the instances of E19 Physical Object from instances of E26 Physical Feature, such as holes, rivers, pieces of land etc. Most instances of E19 Physical Object can be moved (if not too heavy), whereas features are integral to the surrounding matter. The CRM is generally not concerned with amounts of matter in fluid or gaseous states.
Υλικό Πράγμα
Chose matérielle
Physical Thing
实体物
Физическая Вещь
Materielles
Coisa Material
manorial business (asks her husband to come home soon)
<Q D 1470? FN JSTONOR> <X JANE STONOR> <P I,109> [} [\106. JANE STONOR TO (THOMAS) STONOR\] }] [\(c. 1470)\] <P I,110> Syr, I recommande me unto yow as lowly as I cane: pleseyt yow to wyte I have ressevyde a byle frome yow wherby I undyrstonde My lorde Morlay dissyrres to sugiorne with yow: what answere +tat ye have +gevyn hym I cannot undyrstond be your bylle: I soposse your mynid was apon sum odyr materys when +tat ye wrotyt, bot and ye have not granttyde, I beseke yow to aschusyt and to contend your litylle abyddynge at home, and allso +te joberde of yowr chelder and of all your howys at your hasty goyng in to Devenscheyr: for and your abyddyng at home be no nodyrwyse +tan yt ys, +tat wolle be [{non{]e profete unto yow and hertes ese unto me: raythere breke up housallde +tan take sugiornantes, for servantes be not so delygent as +tei were wonto bee. Now farewelle, goode syr, and Gode +geve yow goode nyghte and brynge yow welle home and in schorte tyme. Wrytyn at Stonor apon Sante Symon and Judes daye at eve. Be your awne Jayn Stonor. [\IN DORSO\] Ples yt yow to be remembyrde apon genciayn, ruberbe, bays, cappys, pouttys, cheverellaseys, a nounce of flayt selke, lasses, tryacyl. To my brodyr Stonor in hast, at +te Swerde in Fletestrete.
Jane (Joan) Stonor to Thomas II Stonor on ?, 1470
Probably a clerical appointment at Llanfair Waterdine, Shropshire c. 1638; associated with the Independent congregation at Llanfaches, Monmouthshire c. 1639; preacher in the parliamentary army 1640s; minister at Wrexham, Denbighshire 1647- (also contributed to the war of the Commonwealth against the Scots, preached all over North Wales).
Possibly educated at Wrexham, Denbighshire; influenced by Walter Cradock, who was curate there c. 1634.
? Huw Llwyd (c.1568-c.1630), Welsh-language poet and soldier, of Cynfal farmhouse, Maentwrog, Merioneth
Born at Cynfal farmstead, Maentwrog parish, Merioneth, Wales. Possibly educated at Wrexham, Denbighshire; followed Walter Cradock from there to Shropshire and Monmouthshire, where got married; during the civil war left Monmouthshire and visited at least Glamorgan, Gloucester and Somerset; followed the parliamentary army to Portsmouth, London, Kent and Pembrokeshire; returned 1647 to Wrexham, Denbighshire (also travelled elsewhere in north Wales), where died 1659.
Also known as Morgan Llwyd. "Of a family of small squires renowned for literary prowess" (DNB). Mother Mary lived until 1680. Married Ann, probably the sister of the wife of Edward Herbert of Magor, later MP for Monmouthshire. Wrote poetry and prose in both English and Welsh.
Attorney in the palatine courts of Durham by mid-1630s; clerk to the sequestrators of royalist property for co. Durham 1640s, under-sheriff 1647, clerk of the peace; sequestered 1649; prothonotary of the Durham court of pleas 1651, possibly deputy registrar of the Durham court of chancery; at the Restoration lost the position of prothonotary but continued to practise as an attorney in the Durham courts and king's bench.
Legal training (probably served as clerk to an established practitioner); became a member of Clifford's Inn; admitted to the Inner Temple 1654 but not called to the bar?
John Mickleton (c. 1575-1636), of modest status
Of Clifford's Inn and of Durham. Born in Mickleton, North Riding of Yorkshire. Trained in London? In Durham by mid-1630s; also worked in London, especially from 1654. Substantial landholdings in Stranton (2nd wife's home village), a number of properties in/near Durham (purchased, e.g., Crookhall near Durham). Buried in Durham.
Mother: Helen Harker (c. 1580-1622). Married (1) in/before 1637 Mary (c. 1615-1644), daughter of Thomas King, of Shields; (2) probably 1645 Anne Dodshon of Stranton, near Hartlepool, co. Durham. Kept Durham court records safe during the civil war and interregnum, collected manuscripts.
Politician and historian. Early career as a lawyer. MP 1640-42. A royalist in the civil war, supported the Church of England and a peaceful resolution. 1643 knighted, privy council member, chancellor of the exchequer. Wrote a History of the Rebellion. Spanish ambassador 1649-51. Acted several times as secretary of state when ss absent. 1658- lord chancellor; 1660 chancellor of Oxford University, Baron Hyde of Hindon; 1661 Viscount Cornbury, earldom of Clarendon. Unpopular at court; impeached 1667, exiled, wrote his autobiography in exile.
Magdalen Hall, Oxford 1623; took a degree in arts by 1626; Middle Temple 1626, called to the bar 1633; involved in circles of London intellectuals (e.g., Ben Jonson).
Henry Hyde (c. 1563-1634), country gentleman
Born at Dinton, Wiltshire. Educated in Oxford; London 1626-. Travelled a lot during the civil war and interregnum; 2 years in Jersey; the Hague 1648, Madrid 1649-51, Paris 1651-54, Germany & Belgium 1654-60. Back to England 1660. Had houses in London and Cornbury, near Oxford. Exiled to France 1667, where died 1674.
Mother: Mary (bap. 1578, d. 1661), daughter of Edward Langford of Trowbridge. Married (1) 1632 Anne Ayliffe (d. 1632); (2) 1634 Frances Aylesbury. Close friends with Lucius Cary, Viscount Falkland 1630-43 (LC died). As lord chancellor respected law and due process.
<Q D 1627 T RMOUNTAGU> <X RICHARD MOUNTAGUE> <P I,105> [} [\LXVIII. - FROM THE SAME TO THE SAME.\] }] [^FROM RICHARD MOUNTAGUE TO JOHN COSIN^] Good Iohn, Att my returne home I found a letter and 4 or 5 shetts of paper sent unto me from one Thomas Procter, a man unknowen (\de nomine et facie\) . It was a tract against the Bishop of Chichester, for divers errors of his in point of Predestination. The first was, that though we be justified frely, yet not without respect to faith; (\et sic de electione\) , out of Rom: iii. 24, 26: the 2, that though it be with respect to faith, it is farr from Pelag[\ianism\] , etc. and so of the rest, a modest but quick stile. I guessed it some honest ingenus layman's, and such he was that delivered the papers to the waterman, and will require them. I had but little time to read them over, but did twice, and sent him some observations. I lett him understand of my going to Pettworth, but if [{it{] pleas'd him to repayre to you and Dr. Lindsell, that you would advice him for the best. I sent to him to lett me understand his state and condition more fully. He specifieth twice that he hath written of this argument, which I never sawe. Did you? If you have any newes for us, lett us have it, and what you thinke of things, how they are like to goe. <P I,106> (\Uttcunque\) , I will dispatch my answere to the Bishop, and so lett it rest for a good time, if God send it. Remember me most kindly to Mr. Porter. I am now, upon better thincking of it, of your mind, if I might have Exeter, but not else. If the king be resolved, methincks it were best to destop them: but [^GREEK OMITTED^] . Upon Thursday, except any thing hinder, I am for Pettworth. I could wish our Deane were a Bishop, and some of you, or Dr. Lins[\ell\] , our Deane. (\Optima speranda, quaecunque evenerint ferenda.\) I am sory you are for the north this summer. I shall thincke long till you returne. Your loving frend, R. M. Jan. 19, [\1626-7.\] To the w=ll=. my worthy frend, Mr. Ihon Cosen, att Durham house, this.
Richard Mountague to John Cosin on 19 January, 1627
Born in Pembrokeshire; moved to West Indies; after serving East India Company, he retired to England in 1758 (Soho and Eltham)
Successful seaman fighting pirates for the East India Company.
<Q C 1586 T RDUDLEY> <X ROBERT DUDLEY> <P 145> [} [\LETTER LI. THE EARL OF LEYCESTER TO THE LORDS OF THE COUNCIL. 1ST MARCH 1585-6.\] }] My very good lords, I remember, a while ere my cominge over, upon certayne requestes and articles delivered over to the councell-boarde by the governor of the marchaunts-adventurers for enlargment in some respect of theire priviledges, theire booke was committed to the view of her majesties solliciter and attorney, whose aunswere and advice thereupon had, fyndinge the sute reasonable and allowable, I movyd her majestie, in the marchauntes behalfe, in hope to have obteyned that desyred; but, ere her highnes pleasure knowne thereof, I departed thince towards these contries, leavinge yt unresolved. Now, forsomuch as the marchaunts of Myddleborowe have made earnest sute unto me, declaringe how diverslye there trade is hyndered, and they endomaged, <P 146> by thindirect and coullorable dealings of interlopers and disorderlye bretheren of theire societie, contrary to the trewe meaninge and construction of the priviledges by her majesties charter geven them; which they could not remedye, unlesse by the favor of her majestie they might be assisted to bare a hande and hynder sutch disorderous courses; consideringe theire demaund founded on reason, and knowinge the sarvice duringe theire beinge a corporation doun to their prince and contrie, also theire willing readines to continew in the lyke, thought good to recomend theire cause unto your lordships, most earnestlie desyringe [\you\] to be so favorable unto them as to deale so effectuallye with her majestie that theire longinge and wished desyre may take effect, and your lordshipps shall not only, in my opinion, do a good deed, but also bynd them to do their indebvor by all meanes to be most readye allwayes at commaundment. Wherwith, expecting some good aunswere from you, I ende, and comytt your lordships to the tuition of thalmightie. From Harlem, this first March, 1586. Your lordshippes to commaunde, R. Leycester. [\ADDRESSED,\] To the moste honorable my very good lordes the lordes of her majesties most honorable privy councell.
Robert Dudley to Privy council on 1 March, 1586
Instituted rector of Great Poringland near Norwich 1527; ditto Little Poringland 1529; chaplain to George Talbot, 4th earl of Shrewsbury; instituted rector of St. Andrew Eastcheap in London 1538.
? Thomas Grene of Heigham-by-Norwich, husbandman
Norfolk; had land at Heigham-by-Norwich; in the household of the earl of Shrewsbury => Yorkshire, Derbyshire, etc.; London.
Almost certainly godson of Thomas Cranke of Norwich, vintner.
This class comprises all appellations specific to intellectual products or standardized patterns.
Обозначение Концептуального Объекта
概念物件称号
Designação de Objeto Conceitual
Begriff- oder Konzeptbenennung
Ονομασία Νοητικού Αντικειμένου
Conceptual Object Appellation
Appellation d'objet conceptuel
<Q A 1624 FN NA2BACON> <X NATHANIEL BACON> <P 91> [} [\LIX. NATHANIEL BACON TO JANE LADY CORNWALLIS.\] }] Sweet Hart, I do long much to heare how you do, w=th= little Jane; wherfore I haue sent this messenger, by whom I desier to receiue an answer. Vppon Weddensday last my Lo. Marshall was here at Bury, onely to see me I thinck, for this place was out of his way to Thetford, whither he went: he would haue come vnto me to M=r= Pead's, but I preuented him by attendinge him at his inn, wher he was pleased to fauor me beyond my expectation. All the afternoone I waited vppon him about the ruines of the Abby. I presented him w=th= yo=e= casket; w=ch=, in respect yt was yo=rs=, I could hardly fasten vppon <P 92> him, had not M=r= Short wittenessed that yt was before sett apart for him. I exercised more yesterday by walking than I haue these 4 monethes, & I haue very well endured yt (God be thancked), being at this tyme euery way better & better. If the childe be very sick, I pray do not hasten yo=e= cominge hither, for yo=e= presence may better be spared her than ther. I com~end my best loue vnto you, w=th= my continuall prayers for you & yo=rs= and rest, Yo=e= most affectionate, Nath. Bacon. [\Bury, 1624.\] To his best friend the La. Cornewalleys, at Broome, geue these.
Courtier. In the service of James VI by 1599; knighted 1600 after apparently saving the king's life; Viscount Haddington and Lord Ramsay of Barns 1606 (Scottish peerage); appointed to various commissions for the peace for the constabulary of Haddington 1610-23; baron of Kingston and earl of Holdernesse 1621.
Foreigner: Scottish. Father was of of Wyliecleuch; Scottish court by 1599; received the lands of East Barns near Dunbar, Haddingtonshire 1600; accompanied the king to England 1603, spent most of the rest of his life at court.
Second son. Married (1) 1609 Lady Elizabeth Ratcliffe (d. 1618), daughter of Robert, earl of Sussex; (2) 1624 Martha Cockayne (d. 1641), daughter of Sir William Cockayne and sister of Charles, 1st Viscount Cullen.
MERCHANT AND SHIPOWNER IN GREAT YARMOUTH, NORFOLK (FREEMAN 1667, BAILIFF 1669 & 1678)
Relative of Leonora Marescoe through the Lethieulliers
This property associates an instance of E66 Formation with an instance of E74 Group from which the new group was formed preserving a sense of continuity such as in mission, membership or tradition.
was formed from
<Q A 1641 FN BHARLEY> <X LADY BRILLIANA HARLEY> <P 125> [} [\CXII.\] }] [}FOR MY DEARE SONNE M=R= EDWARD HARLEY.}] My deare Ned - Tho your letter by the merser weare short, yet it had a longe wellcome. I much desire to heare how my lord Straford comes of; for I beleeue many thinges depend vpon it. Once againe I thanke you for his charge, and M=r= Fines his speach, which I like very well. I need not tell you I had no letter from you by the carrier, but your father rwit me word you weare heareing my lord Strayfords charg, which was excuse susphicient; and that you weare well, was pleasing to me, tho I should haue bine glad of a letter. Your brother Tom, I thanke God, has loost his ague, but he dous not yet come abroode. Your brother Robine has is ague, but his fittes are short and much eassier then they weare. M=r= Ballam is very ill; his is a feauor, if it be no thinge elles. The other day he resouled to make his will, and then to meddell no more with the world; but yesterday and to day he hopes better of himself. I am very sorry for him. Doctor Rwit, I thinke, will be with him on munday next, and then I purpos, if pleas God, to take something meself. Aske your father, wheather I shall send to Oxford for your beed and Gorgess and the sheets; I can hardly spare the beeds; for it may be, some will perswade that it is better sell them theare then bringe them home; but I am not <P 126> of that minde. Your sisters are well, and I should be very glad to haue Brill goo to my lady Veeres. I hope M=r= Gower will come downe shortly. I am much pleased that you are now with your father, and I hope it will be much aduantage to you; and I beceach the Lord to blles all the wayes of knowledg to you; for you now see the truth of Gods word, that tho men spread like a bay tree, yet they endure but for a time. Deare Ned, be carefull of your self; and I beceach the Lord to blles you: so I rest, Your most affectinat mother, Brilliana Harley. (^Apr: 19, 1641. Bromton Castell.^)
Brilliana Harley née Conway to Edward Harley on 19 April, 1641
Widow of Sir Francis Barrington. Aunt to Oliver Cromwell; Barringtons and Cromwells both puritan
<Q A 1662 T JCOSIN> <X JOHN COSIN> <P II,90> [} [\XXXVI. - FROM BISHOP COSIN TO MR. STAPYLTON.\] }] London. Feb. 13. 1661[\-62.\] Mr. Stapleton, With all the skill wee can use here, your accompt, and Mr. Bowser's accompt of the difference betweene the high and flatt roofs at Aukland, &c., wee cannot bring to any agreement. The staires you propose to be new made at Durham Castle wilbe better if they be deferred till my coming thither to order them to my mind; for if the outward stone case be not made to answere the Towre at the other end of the gallery leading up to the chappell, I shall not like the cost of a new stayre, which the carpenter setts at so high a rate, and whether he intends to allow wood or no, or how many half paces, or of what bredth and height the steps shalbe, you doe not say. Nor doe you tell me what roomes are there finished, fitt to lodge me and 3 or 4 servants in, when I come to Durham, for out of the Castle I would not willingly bee quartered any more, (during the short time I shall have occasion to stay there) though I thinke that house will not be ready this yeere for the entertainment of the Judges at the Assises. Your very loving and assured friend, Jo. Duresme. For Mr. Miles Stapylton, at Mr. John Farrer's house at Durham. Jo. Duresme Franco.
John Cosin to Miles Stapylton on 13 February, 1662
Apprenticed to carpentry and building; no record of formal education; perhaps some elementary schooling
Born at Glynn, near Cardinham, Cornwall; Burcombe Mill, Bodmin; Pencarrow, Cornwall -1819
John was apprenticed to carpentry and building, and became a general foreman or steward for the Molesworths at Pencarrow
<Q A 1626 FN NA2BACON> <X NATHANIEL BACON> <P 141> [} [\XCI. THE SAME TO THE SAME.\] }] [^NATHANIEL BACON TO JANE CORNWALLIS^] Sweet Hart, I have not receiued any letter from you this week, w=ch= maketh me hope that you & yo=rs= ar well, otherwise I presume I should haue vnderstood yt: for my self & the rest of yo=e= friends her, we ar all in health (God be thancked), my La. of Bedford excepted, who hath bin excedingly ill of the gout, & is little recouvered yett. For news, we haue very little, nothing being as yett done in parliament. Ther hath bin 8 earles created, the Lo. Wentworth, Andouer, the Treasurer, Mandiuill, and others. Yesterday ther was a quarrell at Medlye's ordenary betwixt the Lo. Henry Paulett & S=r= Will. Sturton; they went secretly in to a chamber & fought. Paulett is <P 142> runn thorough the body, not likely to liue; the other, hurt in iij places, is apprihended. I am now almost sattisfied w=th= London, & do intend this next week to retourne; in the meane tyme I com~end vnto you my best loue, wishes, & prayers for all health & happiness, & am Onely yo=rs=, Nath. Bacon. February 10 [\1625-6\] . To his best respected friend the La. Jane Bacon, at Broome, geue these.
Nathaniel Bacon to Jane Cornwallis/Bacon née Meautys on 10 February, 1626
<Q A 1585 T RDUDLEY> <X ROBERT DUDLEY> <P 7> [} [\LETTER III. THE EARL OF LEYCESTER TO MR. SECRETARY WALSYNGHAM. 27TH SEPTEMBER, 1585.\] }] This ys one of the strangest dealings in the world. I find yf <P 8> any lytle stey be longer, the alteration on the other syde wylbe past remedy. They ar so importunatt uppon me as I was feyn to promys them to be reddy my self to goe within xv days. I have don as I have wrytten, both in dyspach of my lettres and taking upp of the other necessaryes, which comes to no smale som, and now, was I in my money matters, and have my frends abrode for yt! What must be thought of such an alteration! For my parte, I am wery of lyfe and all. I pray you let me hear with spede. I will goe this morning to Wansted, to se som horses I have ther, where I wyll tary tyll iij a clok, and than retorn hether ageyn, and, yf the matter alter, I can have no hart to com at court, or look uppon any man, for yt wylbe thought some myslyking in me doth stey the matter. Send Philip to me, and God kepe you, and, yf you can possible, lern out the cause of this change. Your assured, R. L.
(for series with freq. higher than daily) year/month/day/hours/minutes
CCYYMMDDhhmm
"Merchant-prince", MP, government official, knighted 1603. Followed his father into haberdashery. MP for Aylesbury 1597, again in 1604, 1614 and 1621. Alderman of London 1597, sheriff 1599. Governor of EIC 1600-01, 1603-06, 1608-1621. Ambassador Extraordinary to Russia 1604-05. Member of the Company of Merchant Adventurers and Virginia Company, governor of Muscovy and Levant Companies. Retired in 1624.
Thomas Smythe (1522-1591), merchant, financier, customer of the port of London. Left son enormous wealth.
Smythe's house at Philpot Lane functioned as the unofficial nerve centre of the EIC during his governancy. Retired to Kent in 1624; died extremely wealthy on 4 September 1625.
POETESS, WIFE OF JAMES PHILIPS, ESQUIRE, DAUGHTER OF JOHN FOWLER, MERCHANT (LONDON). PSEUDONYM 'ORINDA', CONTEMPORARIES PREFIXED 'MATCHLESS'. DIED OF SMALLPOX.
SIR OLIVER LAMBERT'S LONDON AGENT, ALSO IN THE SERVICE OF SIR WILLIAM FLEETWOOD (LAMBERT'S FATHER-IN-LAW).
This class comprises any sort of name, number, code or symbol characteristically used to identify an E39 Actor. An E39 Actor will typically have more than one E82 Actor Appellation, and instances of E82 Actor Appellation in turn may have alternative representations. The distinction between corporate and personal names, which is particularly important in library applications, should be made by explicitly linking the E82 Actor Appellation to an instance of either E21 Person or E74 Group/E40 Legal Body. If this is not possible, the distinction can be made through the use of the P2 has type mechanism.
Обозначение Агента
角色称号
Actor Appellation
Designação de Agente
Akteurbenennung
Ονομασία Δράστη
Appellation d'agent
From 1705 on, he spent most of his life in Parliament and was a noted speaker for the Whig cause. Lord of the Treasury under George I.
Westminster; Cambridge; Middle Temple, called to the bar 1699
Originally from Yorkshire, family estates in Wharncliff and Wortley; educated in London and Cambridge, Grand Tour in Europe 1701-1703; London/Yorkshire 1703-1716; Constantinople 1716-1718; London 1718, spent a lot of time in business and campaigning in Yorkshire; settled to Yorkshire more permanently in 1750s (?) and died there
Grandson of the 1st Earl of Sandwich, whose father had, on marrying an heiress, taken the name Wortley. Relative of Halifax. Lady Mary eloped with Edward Wortley Montagu in 1712.
<Q A 1466? FS JYEME> <X JOHN YEME> <P I,77> [} [\81. JOHN YEME TO THOMAS STONOR\] }] [\11 June (? 1466)\] Rygth Reverent Mayster, y recomand me unto yowe, desyryng to here of yower wellefare and prosperyte of body and sawle, besekyng Almy+gthy Jhesu preservy hit unto his plesure and to yower worly worschyppe and herte ys desyre. Furdermore, as for the accion of sewryte of pese, the wycche Thomas Horne hathe ayenst me, y have aperyd therto and have y-putte yn iij seuryteys, John Kyrton ys on, John Frende of Seynte Jely's parysche ys the secunde, and a cosyn of myn ys the thirde. And y hadde myche labur to gete me a weye. Fudermore, Walter Frende recomandes hym to yower good maisterchyppe, and he wolle pray yowe to sende hym worde wher to Mylle of Ermyngton schall be y-koweryn with stone or strawe, and wher he schall ordeyne any haye ayenst yower comyng. Y wold have come home to your maisterchyppe, but y have y-taryd vij dayys yn London apon you: for the osteler tellyd me that ye wolde have y-be ther atte the <P I,78> begynnyng of the terme. All so y have y-bofte me a hors atte London, for y loste my hors ful falsly and untreuly apon the waye, as I tryste to Godde to enforme yower maysterchyppe and ever y may speke with yowe. And y have y-spende mycche mony to gete me awaye fro the Marschall ys warde: for y was comyttyd ynto his warde, but yette y thanke Godde and ffrende men for. All so Ric. Fortescu ffaryth ffowle with Walter Frende and me, and layyth his men yn awayte to murder me when y was laste atte Ermyngton atte Corte: and all ys for by cawse y wolde notte suffry hym to have his yntente at Plympton Corte: but y tryste he schal never have non yntente ayenste them that he sewyth ther. And as for the Corte of Tremeton, y have mycche laburr ther; but yette y have notte geffe no ple ther, for he ys asoynyd ij tymys a rewe yn his oune pleynte. And that sawe y never yn no place but ther: but that ys Menwynnycke, a felow of Corte of his, ys doyng, the whycche ys Steward ther. No more to yowe atte thys tyme. And Jhesu preservy yow yn his blessyd kepyng, Amen. Y-wrytyn atte London on Seynte Barnebe y Evyn yn all haste. By yower pore servant John Yeme. To my Reverent Mayster Thomas Stonor, Esquyer, thys letter be y-dylyveryd in all haste.
John Yeme to Thomas II Stonor on 11 June, 1466
Founded the town & port of Maryport. Also took part in the coalmining industry.
"Cousin Wilkinson's" school; undergraduate at Queen's College, Oxford
Humphrey Senhouse I (d. 1738), country gentleman
Born in Millom Castle, Cumberland; 1716- Netherhall, Cumberland; 1720-23 schooled at Lowther, Cumberland; 1724-27 Oxford; then back to Cumberland (lived at Netherhall, affairs also at Maryport & Carlisle); died at Bath 1770
PRIEST, RECTOR OF TICHWELL, FORMERLY IN WILLIAM PASTON I'S SERVICE
<Q D 1626 T RMOUNTAGU> <X RICHARD MOUNTAGUE> <P I,85> [} [\LII. - FROM THE SAME TO THE SAME.\] }] [^FROM RICHARD MOUNTAGUE TO JOHN COSIN^] Sir, Since my returne I have ben sorely trobled with the stone, and am not free, though I have fewer by 4 greate ones then I had when I was with you. I pray lett me knowe, if you can, when the choyce for clerks will be in London diocese, and whether you thincke it not fitt that I write unto my Lord of London to putt him in mind of his promise to me, and lett him understand what my Lord Marshall wrote unto me concerning his redines and willingnesse in my business; and that my Lord Duke will give him thanks because I told him of his promise unto me. If you will I will lett him knowe of this the next returne, and inclose my letter to you. I am wholy busied in setting downe (you knowe for whom I told you) ours and the Calvinists' doctrine of Predestination. I can not write long, for my paine is not gon. God kepe you and us all. Your assured R. M. Jan. 19, [\1625-6.\] To the right w=ll=. my most assured frend, Mr. Ihon Cosen, att Durham house, this.
Richard Mountague to John Cosin on 19 January, 1626
This property links an area (section) named by a E46 Section Definition to the instance of E18 Physical Thing upon which it is found. The CRM handles sections as locations (instances of E53 Place) within or on E18 Physical Thing that are identified by E46 Section Definitions. Sections need not be discrete and separable components or parts of an object. This is part of a more developed path from E18 Physical Thing through P58, E46 Section Definition, P87 is identified by (identifies) that allows a more precise definition of a location found on an object than the shortcut P59 has section (is located on or within). A particular instance of a Section Definition only applies to one instance of Physical Thing.
has section definition
tem designação de seção
имеет определение района
a pour désignation de section
hat Abschittsdefinition
有区域定义
έχει ορισμό τμήματος
Was encouraged to study; educated at home; read French, Italian and Latin
Born in Eyam, Derbyshire; moved to Lichfield in 1749; lived in the Bishop's Palace in the Cathedral Close; Lichfield years 1754-1809
"Swan of Lichfield". Encouraged by Darwin. Bequeathed her writing to Sir Walter Scott, who published a 3 vol. book on her poetry after her death.
gave birth
a donné naissance à
дал рождение
成为生母於
gebar
ήταν μητέρα του/της
deu nascimento
<Q D 1654 FO JJONES> <X JOHN JONES> <P 255> [^JOHN JONES TO HENRY CROMWELL^] To y=e= Lord Henry Cromwell. Right Hon=ble= I have beene advised by my L=d= Gen=ll= ffleetwood to write the inclosed to his Highnes, which I humbly desire yo=r= Lo=pp= to p'sent, It concernes the three Baroneys appointed for satisfacc~on of the arrears of Widdowes and Orphans, wherein I humbly conceive just satisfacc~on may be given to the partyes concerned, and more to their content and profitt then their haveing of lands, yet halfe the land of these Baroneyes and the best Seates in them reserved for <P 256> his Highnes to dispose of, I am not in a condition to buy lands, because fallen in debt since the Lord tooke away my wife, and therefore am free from any other end in this matter then his Highnes service. If in this or any other matter I can be serviceable to his Highnesse or yo=r= Lo=pp= upon p~sonall or private acc=t= I am afraid it is my snare to be ever ambitious of y=e= honor of such com~ands, I beseech you be not discouraged in proceeding to y=r= purchase of y=e= Lo=pps= of Bromfield and Yale, I dare assure you it is the cheapest purchase you can have in all those p=ts= of England for soe little money as it shall stand you in, and as certaine a Revenue as compleate a com~and as I knowe in all those parts, what interest I have in it I wholly submitt to yo=r= disposal, and am perswaded S=r= James ffarrington will be glad to receive the money which he p=d= for the feefarme Rents, I make bold to menc~on this thinge because I have not received any acc=t= from by brother touching that matter. The Lord fill you with his spirit of love and meeknesse that the desires of all that love and feare his name may be towards you, which att the throne of grace shall be the desires and prayers of Yo=r= Lo=pps= most humble Servant, Jo. Jones. Dublin the 17=th= Aprill, 1654.
son of lord protector; future chief administrator of Ireland
John Jones to Henry Cromwell on 17 April, 1654
<Q A 1623 FN NA2BACON> <X NATHANIEL BACON> <P 81> [} [\LIV. NATHANIEL BACON TO JANE LADY CORNWALLIS.\] }] Deeare Madam, - The constancies of my feares do enuite me continually, as occasion is offered, to a desier for the understanding of yo=e= estate, especially in these extremityes, of w=ch= I do fynde my self very sensible, & next for my most honored friend the L. of Bedford, vnto whom my prayers do dayly entreat a talent of patience, equall or exceedinge her worst fortunes. I am already very weary of vncertayntyes, w=ch= maketh me hartely wish for a determined tyme of yo=e= cominge downe, the delay of w=ch= hath made me feele the inconuenience. My moother saluteth you, & desireth the entertaynement of this token of her loue. My father hath recouered his hearinge, & much longeth for yo=e= presence. The newes of my elder brother's beinge aliue, w=ch= was long since traueled, hath bin approued by iij or iiij merchants w=th= so great probabilityes that it must necessarily be he or his counterfeit; the tyme since his departure, his years, hayer, complexion, stature, qualletyes, & many perticular circumstances concerninge his friends, justifyinge yt w=th= such assurances that my father is determyned <P 82> mediately to send a man onto him. If my conuersation her may perceiue more then yo=e= imagination, be perswaded that yo=e= retourne is uery necessary; vntill when I leave you w=th= my L. of Bedford, attended by my best loue and seruise, and do rest constantly yours, Nath. Bacon. Culford, March 14, 1622-3. To the much honored lady the Lady Jane Cornwalleys, giue these.
Nathaniel Bacon to Jane Cornwallis/Bacon née Meautys on 14 March, 1623
<Q C 1502 T JPULLEIN> <X JOHN PULLEIN> <P 165> [} [\LETTER CXXXI.\] }] (^To the right worshipfull Sir Robart Plompton, kt.^) Sir, after my duety remembred unto your mastership, please it you the same to know, that by instant labour I have gott a copie of the wryt of thassisse and playnt agaynst you, to the intent therby to have a wryt of error; which wryt, by the advise of your counsell, which I had togither, is put to making: and for the expedition therof, it shall want no dyligence, nor calling uppon. For the costs and expencs about thes busines wilbe great, therfore I wold ye prepared money to send, uppon all goodly hast. And your learned counsell thinketh veryly, if the law may be indefferently hard, that the proceeding in the sayd assies is error. It is so that master Frowyke is made Cheife Justice of the Common place, and therfore ye must myse his counsell; and that I forthinke. Sir, I have delivered your letters, as well to Mr. Under <P 166> tresorer, as to Blackwall; and Mr. Tresorer shewed me aparte how your wryting was. I desired him, seeing your great troble and cost, to spare the payment that ye owed him for a season; and that he sayd he myght not doe in no wyse, because he had appoynted such summes of money as ye owe him, to pay it to other persons; and further sayd, that he could not do no other wayes but attempt the law agaynst you and your suerty, if ye pay not according to your wrytting. I intreated him as specially as I could, to spare you for a season, but it wyll not be; therfore make schift to pay him, or els you and your surty wilbe sued. Ever after this, as I may have knowledg in all your matters to your comforth, I shall wryt to your mastership, with the grace of Almyghty God, who send you and all yours ther healths also. From Lyncolns Inne, this sunday next after All Saints day. Sir, for all other matters this berer can shew you at large, for a proteccion, and what your lerned counsell sayd therin. Yor beadman John Pullan. Frynds the Bishop of Rochester and Docter Warghhan. [\6 Nov. 1502.\]
John Pullein to Robert I Plumpton on 6 November, 1502
A document that this thing is the primary topic of.
Inspector. Took over the supervision of the children under Mrs. Birch in 1762.
<Q A 1589 FO ELIZABETH1> <X QUEEN ELIZABETH> <P 55> [} [\NO. XXXIII. ELIZABETH TO JAMES.\] }] [\September, 1589.\] <P 56> As no tidinges, my most deare brother, can euer come out of season to me that may brede you honor or contentement, so this last newes, thogh soudaine, of the aproching neare of your coming quene, bids me so muche to bode you all the best blessings that the mighty God can send you, as in witnis therof to salute you bothe with an embassader, and some tokens, for signe of the happinis I wische that feast, and the gladnis my hart shuld haue receued if hit wer as lawfull to honor hit with my presence as hit is sure that I bles hit with my orasonns. And for that the spide of suche a bargen was far greatar than the expectation of her arrivall, you wyll, I trust, blame yourselfe, and impute no neglect to me, that my messangers come after the solempnites; for I assure you, but for my honor sake, my wyl wold haue hied ther post with smaller company than fitz my place. And in meane while, let hit content you to giue me so muche right as to assure yourselfe no witnis ther of so princely a pact shall wische hit more succes, nor greatar lasting joy, than myselfe, that wischeth sign king no longar while than to see the perfourmance of suche alliance, hauinge besides yourself, wiche is the principall, an inward zele, wiche, sins my childhold, I haue borne to the parentes of your honorable quene, to whome I desiar all felicitie, and neuer shal skrape from my memorye the intire loue the bare me; as knoweth God, who euer bles you and gide you. Your most assured loving sistar and cousin, Elizabeth R. [\ADDRESSED,\] To my deare brother the king of Skotes.
Elizabeth I Tudor to James I Stuart on September, 1589
Of Easton Maudit, Northamptonshire; probably Kirby, Northamptonshire after 1676, probably died there
Married Christopher Hatton (1st viscount Hatton) in 1676.
This class comprises the actions of making assertions about properties of an object or any relation between two items or concepts. This class allows the documentation of how the respective assignment came about, and whose opinion it was. All the attributes or properties assigned in such an action can also be seen as directly attached to the respective item or concept, possibly as a collection of contradictory values. All cases of properties in this model that are also described indirectly through an action are characterised as "short cuts" of this action. This redundant modelling of two alternative views is preferred because many implementations may have good reasons to model either the action or the short cut, and the relation between both alternatives can be captured by simple rules. In particular, the class describes the actions of people making propositions and statements during certain museum procedures, e.g. the person and date when a condition statement was made, an identifier was assigned, the museum object was measured, etc. Which kinds of such assignments and statements need to be documented explicitly in structures of a schema rather than free text, depends on if this information should be accessible by structured queries.
Απόδοση Ιδιοτήτων
屬性指定
Affectation d'attribut
Attribute Assignment
Merkmalszuweisung
Atribuição de Característica
Присвоение Атрибута
Probably spent at least part of the year in Lincoln when dean 1744-1747.
If senders do not manage the secondary confidentiality in their data and/or there are also other countries' data involved (with the intention to eventually compile a regional-wide aggregate that is going to be published), the value "S" is used by the receiver to flag additional suppressed observations (within sender's data and/or within the datasets of other senders) in subsequent stages of processing (especially, dissemination) in order to prevent third parties to indirectly deduct the observations that were genuinely flagged with "C" by the sender.
Secondary confidentiality set and managed by the receiver, not for publication
code list for Currency (CURRENCY) - codelist scheme
Widow of Campbell Price of Westbury. Married Dr. Charles Shuckburgh 1749.
1st WIFE OF FRAMLINGHAM GAWDY; DAUGHTER AND CO-HEIR OF SIR ROBERT KNOLLYS
<Q C 1614? FO A2BACON> <X ANNE BACON> <P 22> [} [\XVII. ANNE LADY BACON TO JANE LADY CORNWALLIS.\] }] Madam, Yo=r= delaye in cominge downe hath caused you once againe to be trobled with my deer Nath=l= at London. I am sorry that your busynes doth carye you another way that I shall not see you at Culford in your jorney towards Broome. But it shall not be longe I trust in God before I see you in a neerer affinity then yett ever I did, in which I joye muche now; and I doubt not but you shall muche more joye in it, when I am with the Lord God in Heaven. My husband commends hym very kindly unto you, and we bothe doe very willingly give unto you the juill of our deer sonne. God blesse you together with abbundance of all felicity in this lyfe, and in the lyfe to come the presence of the Blessed Trinity, a greater happiness cannot be to any. Deer La. the blessed God be with you for ever. Yo=rs=, Anne Bacon [\1613-14.\] To my most deerly beloved the Lady Jane Cornwallis give this, at London.
future mother-in-law - future daughter-in-law
Gentry lower; gentleman, also a merchant
Country seat: Buriton, Hampshire 1747-1770; France 1731-1735; apparently born in Putney, Surrey 1707-1747; London
A wealthy Tory. Left his son to the care of an aunt. First wife was Judith Porten, daughter of a London merchant. 2nd wife Dorothea Patton.
<Q C 1487? T H4PERCY> <X HENRY PERCY 4TH EARL> <P 86> [} [\LETTER LIX.\] }] (^To my right trusty and welbeloved Cousin Sir Robart Plompton, kt.^) Right trusty and welbeloved Cousin, I grete you hartely well. And if you have suffered any person, that was under your ward, within the Castell of Knarsbrough, to be delivered at the desire of Sir Thomas Wortley, Kt., I lett you witte that I am not therewith contented. Wherfore, Cousin, see that this be reformed, and not to suffer any person within the said Castell to depart thence, unto that ye have knowledg of the pleasure of the Kings highnes, or from me; as my speciall trust is in you, whom God kepe. Written in thabbey of Funtayns, the xxvi day of Juyn. Your Cousin, Hen. Northumberland.
Henry Percy to Robert I Plumpton on 26 June, 1487
Diverse private persons, corporations and heads of religious houses.
An observation is characterised as "provisional" when the source agency - while it bases its calculations on its standard production methodology - considers that the data, almost certainly, are expected to be revised.
Provisional value
LAWYER, ADMITTED TO THE MIDDLE TEMPLE SOME YEARS BEFORE SABINE WAS BORN
BROTHER OF SABINE JOHNSON. FATHER THOMAS SAUNDERS OF HARRINGTON, NHANTS. MOTHER MARGARET CAVE.
Captain (navy); comptroller of the Navy in the 1680s; admiral 1690; MP 1685-1687 for Shoreham
Sheriff of Kent c. 1626, after which he was knighted & created a baronet.
Charles Dixwell, esquire, of Coton, Warwickshire; wife Abigail, daughter of Henry Herdson, esquire, of Stourton, Lincolnshire
From Coton, Warwickshire (possible birthplace) to Terlingham near Folkestone, Kent (inherited estates in Kent from his maternal uncle) to Brome, Kent.
Younger son. Died unmarried. (Burke & Burke: A genealogical and heraldic history of the extinct and dormant baronetcies of England, http://books.google.fi/books?id=K1kBAAAAQAAJ&jtp=161 ; http://www.british-history.ac.uk/report.aspx?compid=63574)
Married as her 2nd husband Katherine, eldest daughter of Colonel William Proud and Mary Sprakeling, and first cousin of Henry Oxinden of Barham. The son of Lady Zouch's 1st marriage, John Hobart, married 1649 Henry Oxinden's eldest daughter Margaret.
Abroad
Matriculated Worcester College, Oxford 1721 (MA 1728; DD 1760).
(Daniel Tottie, vicar of Eccleshall, Staffordshire / Ecclesall, Yorkshire)?
From Staffordshire. Educated in Oxford. Probably spent at least part of the year in Oxford during his fellowship and as canon of Christ Church. Had livings in Worcester.
Fellow of Worcester College, Oxford; archdeacon of Worcester 1742-; rector of Worcester, St. Martin 1751-; canon of Christ Church 1760-. Uncle to John Grosvenor (1742-1823), surgeon and journal editor.
MERCHANT, JUNIOR PARTNER IN JOHNSON & CO IN 1550, ENDED UP IN PRISON
BROTHER OF SABINE JOHNSON. FATHER THOMAS SAUNDERS OF HARRINGTON, NHANTS, MOTHER MARGARET CAVE.
William Sutherland (1735-1766), 18th earl of Sutherland
Born in Leven Lodge, near Edinburgh, Scotland; died in London
Countess of Sutherland, Baroness of Strathnaver. Married to George Granville Leveson Gower, Marquess of Stafford; sister-in-law of Granville Leveson Gower. An artist.
David Murray (1689-1748), viscount Stormont
Family home: Scone Palace, Perthshire; attaché at the British embassy in Paris 1751; envoy extraordinary to Saxony 1756-1759; envoy extraordinary to Austria 1763-1772, transferred to Paris 1772, recalled 1778
Secretary of state 1779-1782. President of the council in the coalition ministry 1783, 1794-1796.
Viscount Stormont, diplomatist, statesman, (1793 2nd earl of Mansfield)
This class comprises people, either individually or in groups, who have the potential to perform intentional actions for which they can be held responsible. The CRM does not attempt to model the inadvertent actions of such actors. Individual people should be documented as instances of E21 Person, whereas groups should be documented as instances of either E74 Group or its subclass E40 Legal Body.
Δράστης
Agente
Akteur
角色
Агент
Actor
Agent
<Q D 1641 FO ECORNWALLIS> <X ELIZABETH CORNWALLIS> <P 299> [} [\CXCVII. ELIZA LADY CORNWALLIS TO JANE LADY BACON.\] }] [^TO JANE CORNWALLIS^] Deere Mother, What to say to your busines I do not as yet know, for we are still fed with hopes, which to me are no satisfaction till I see performans; for all this weeke we have been tould by Lorde -, that he wode do all that in him laye as much as for himselfe, and that I shud never know all that he wod say to them, but if they shude go from their words, that then he wod have a bill put in, and then he wode make short worke with them. I desired that if theare were a meeting appoynted, that it might be heare in his chamber, that I and my brother might be theare too. I carried M=r= Fenne to him at his chamber heare on Friday, that he might be the better known to his Lordship, and tould him that he and your solissitor had no other busines in towne but the attendans of this: and every day sins M=r= Fenne has sought him at his chamber, and I in the galleries, and Josias at Westminster, yet we missed him, and still put <P 300> from day to day by one ocation or other that we coulde not exsepte against; and to night he tould me that M=r= Cappell had bene with him to day againe, and that Sir Tho. wod be in towne tomorrow, and that then they wod 4 or 5 of them meete aboute it, and that he need not doubt but that they shude make a good and peasable end, and that tomorrow night or Saturday they wode waite of his Lordship againe; and my Lord has promised me that if theare be any meeting appoynted before him, which I tould him I extremely desired, that he might see and judge of the justnes and resonablenes of the accounte, that I shude have notice of the time, and I wish words may be kept of all sides, which till I see done I cannot much credit. Madam, I ask your pardon for not giving you all this time an account of our cosin's husband; truly I had it 2 or 3 times in my hede when I went to write, and still like a best forgot it: but, Madam, he had not the plas, for the Kinge wod not speake, nor ever did he say he wode, as it seemed; for, when I came to put the Queene in minde of what they tould me she had already promised, she toulde me, No indeed, she had not promised at all, for all she said was to Doctor Caddiman that she wode speak to the King, but she was much afraid he wode not do it, because he did not love to do it. And now, my good Mother, with your pardon I also bege your <P 301> prayers and blessing to and for us all: so humbly kisse your hands as, Madame, Yo=r= La=p's= true affectionate daughter and humble sarvante, Eliza Cornwaleis. My Earle of Cumberland is dead, and, they say, the King of Spaine. Madame Wantlete and George Elliote presents there sarvis to your La=p=. Mine, I beseche yo=r= La=p=, to my brother and sister and our bairns. The King's children come to towne on Tuesday for all winter; the Prins and Duke York to Durham House, the two daughters and your master to Somerset. My Lady Shelton has the small pox; they feared the Prins, but he is well. [\1641.\]
Elizabeth Cornwallis née Ashburnham to Jane Cornwallis/Bacon née Meautys on ?, 1641
<Q D 1653 TC JJONES> <X JOHN JONES> <P 245> [^JOHN JONES TO MORGAN LLOYD^] To M=r= Morgan Lloyd. Dublin, 30=th= Sept., 1653. Deare Friend, I intend to send you herewith one or more coppyes of your paper printed, wherein (although there was much care taken in the correction) yet through the unskilfullnesse of the composer of y=e= presse, and correctors you will finde that many errors have escaped us, but I hope none very consequentiall. I intend to send over the bookes to Majo=r= Swift, from thence you may order the disposall of them as you please. I confesse the discourse is exceedingly good and spirituall according to my understanding, yet my selfe and many other sober wise Christians heere conceive that if it had beene penned in a language or still lesse parabolicall, and in more plane Scripture expressions, it would be more usefull. Babes must be fed with milk. There was one out of my family with you lately, whose report and a paper sent him from my boy makes some of our freinds <P 246> heere feare that you in Wales have layed aside all gospell ordinances, and particularly that of prayer. I know the reporter's temper, and therefore lay not any waight upon it, (and the paper haveing neither the gravity, sobriety, and meeke temper of yo=r= spirit in y=e= language of it, but like Jobes freinds too quick in sensureing what could not be in y=e= cognizance of y=e= pen man) I esteeme not as an evidence in this matter honer=d= I desire you to send me an account of y=e= state and condic~on of y=e= S'=ts.= and Church of God in Wales, and especially with you, and w=t= your p'sent practice is, y=t= y=e= mouth of the adversary may be stopped, and y=t= those y=t= feare y=e= Lord may rejoice with you and for you, and may glorifye our father w=ch= in heaven. J. J.
John Jones to Morgan Lloyd on 30 September, 1653
This property describes the active participation of an E39 Actor in an E7 Activity. It implies causal or legal responsibility. The P14.1 in the role of property of the property allows the nature of an Actor’s participation to be specified.
réalisée par
carried out by
πραγματοποιήθηκε από
wurde ausgeführt von
有执行者
выполнялся
realizada por
<Q C 1501? FN RTPLUMPTON> <X ROBENET PLUMPTON> <P 154> [} [\LETTER CXXI.\] }] (^To my right worshipfull master and brother, Sir Robart Plompton, knyght.^) After lowly and all due recomendations, I recomend me unto your good mastership and good brotherhode, praying the same, that yt will please you to send me by this berer the Martynmese farme for such lands and tenements as ye have by lease made betwixt you and me. And, Sir, as I suppose, insomuch as ye pleased not to content me at the untermost day limytted in the sayd lease, ye wylbe agreable that I enter to the sayd lands and tenements; wherfore, so I pray you to send me word in a byll by this berer, whether ye will that I enter to the same lands and tenements, or that ye will hold them still, and content according to the same lease. And, Sir, in so much as this is the first day of breach of your payments, I wyll nothing attempt therin, to I have word from you by this bearer, if it may so please you. And Almyghty (^Jesu^) preserve you in prosperouse lyffe, long to endure. From Yorke the xii=th= day of January. Your servant, Robart Plompton, of Yorke.
Robenett (Robert) Plumpton to Robert I Plumpton on 12 January, 1501
Esmé Stuart, 3rd duke of Lennox (1579?-1624), brother of Ludovick Stuart, 2nd duke of Lennox and duke of Richmond (1574-1624) and son of Esmé Stuart, 6th seigneur d'Aubigny and 1st duke of Lennox (c. 1542-1583)
Eldest daughter. Mother: Katherine (c. 1592-1637), only daughter and heir of Gervase, Lord Clifton of Leighton Bromswold, Huntingdonshire. Married 1626 Henry Frederick Howard (2nd son of Thomas Howard III), Lord Maltravers (from 1624 when his elder brother died); the marriage caused Thomas Howard III to be taken to the Tower at the displeasure of the king, who had earlier offered Lord Lorne, son of the earl of Argyll, to Elizabeth Stuart (apparently at least in part to wipe out an old feud between the houses of Campbell and Stuart). The marriage occurred in secret from Thomas Howard III, but may have been arranged by the duchess of Richmond, the duchess of Lennox and Lady Arundel in view of the attachment between the two young people.
είναι ή ήταν θέση του
is former or current location of
est ou a été localisation de
é ou foi localização de
является текущим или бывшим местоположением для
目前或曾经被置放了
ist früherer oder derzeitiger Standort von
Fifth lieutenant of the Duchess; in 1695 in command of the Rye; 1734 comptroller of the Navy
Employed by the EIC as purser in 1614. Visited Japan 1616-17.
Born in Norwich; lived in Norfolk and Suffolk in 1764-1797
foi tipo do objeto usado em
был типом объекта использованного в
Objekt des Typus ... wurde benutzt in
était le type d’objet employé par
ήταν o τύπος αντικείμενου που χρησιμοποιήθηκε σε
was type of object used in
<Q A 1587 FO ELIZABETH1> <X QUEEN ELIZABETH> <P 41> [} [\NO. XXV. ELIZABETH TO JAMES.\] }] [\January, 1586-7.\] <P 42> I finde myselfe so trobled lest sinistar tales might delude you, my good brother, that I haue willingly found out this messanger, whom I knowe most sincere to you and a true subiect to me, to carry unto you my most sincere meaning toward you, and to request this iust desiar, that you neuer dout my intiere good wyll in your behalfe; and do protest, that, if you knewe, even sins the arrivall of your commissionars, (wiche if the list the may tell you,) the exstreme dangier my life was in, by an embassadors honest silence, if not invention, and suche good complices as haue themselues, by Godz permission, unfolded the hole conspiratie, and haue aduouched hit befor his face, thoght hit be the peril of ther owne lives, yet voluntaryly, one of them neuer beinge suspected brake hit with a councelar to make me acquanted therwith. You may see whither I kipe the serpent that poisons me, whan the confes to haue reward. By sauing of her life the wold haue had mine. Do I not make myself, trowe ye, a goodly <P 43> pray for euery wretche to deuour? Transfigure yourself into my state, and suppose what you aught to do, and therafter way my life, and reiect the care of murdar, and shun all baites that may untie our amities, and let all men knowe, that princes knowe best their owne lawes, and misiuge not that you knowe not. For my part, I wyl not liue to wronge the menest. And so I conclude you with your owne wordes, you wyl prosecute or mislike as muche thos that seake my ruine as yf the sought your hart bloud, and wold I had none in myne if I wold not do the like; as God knoweth, to whom I make my humble prayers to inspire you with best desiars. Your most affectionated sistar and cousin, Elizabeth R. I am sending you a gentilman fourwith, the other being fallen sick, who I trust shal yeld you good reason of my actions. [\ADDRESSED\] To my verey good brother and cousin, the king of Skotz.
Elizabeth I Tudor to James I Stuart on January, 1587
Employed on the EIC 8th voyage 1611. Established a factory at Jambi in 1615, murdered by the Dutch there in 1618.
Wife of James Necton, agent for the Barringtons in many matters; James Necton related to the Hatfield family of Hewett
Used to denote observations that are restricted for internal use only within organisations.
Not for publication, restricted for internal use only
"From John Freemans" (? Norwich, Norfolk)
In service of the earl of Oxford by 1487; illness 1492; discharged from the earl's service due to mental illness 1503/4.
At Eton 1478 & -79 to acquire 'versifying'.
Probably moved from Norfolk to London. Earl of Oxford's servant => Essex as well?
Youngest son. Mother: Margaret Paston (1421/2-1484), daughter and heir of John Mautby of Mautby, Norfolk.
<Q A 1637 TC JJACKSON> <X JOHN JACKSON> <P 259> [} [\LETTER CLXVI.\] JOHN JACKSON, RECTOR OF MASKE, [\TO MATTHEW HUTTON, ESQ.\] }] [\June 2, 1637.\] Good Sir, I do so thirst for your returne, and languish so thorough my defeated hope of having enjoyed yow heere this night, that I have neither mind ne power to write more than two words. And (indeed) to be cramped with reading a short letter is less torment then to be putt on the rack with a long. Touching your sweet self-multiplyed ones (of which yow desire to heare in the first place), M=r=. Jones, in your absence, hath bene as carefull of them as one could be of a christall glass. They are all three as your owne harts could wish them; that is, very well, save that Jacky laboureth a little in his eyes. Babby (whose innocent actions carry theyr warrant with them) cheeres us all with her warme and moyst kisses. Touching the mony yow wrote about, I can say nothing but as the day shall bring forth. You know who is to be the paymaster of the greater part of it; one who, if all the rules of physiognomy be not false, will not pay just at his day. The bearer heereof will also beare yow all the regreets that yow can expect from your owne family. I send yow mine heere under seale, not so much for the secrecy as for the sureness thereof. Also to M=rs=. Hutton and M=rs=. Rothy more harty affection then poetry can feigne or oratory vary; also to <P 260> yow all this short but full prayer, Jesu be your Jesus! From Marske, a place seated betweene 4 great hills, or (as yow may properly speake) the English Alpes; which, though it be our habitation, yet, in your so long absence, our place of banishment. Yours verily, to be ever commanded, Joh. Jackson. June 2=o=, 1637.
John Jackson to Matthew Hutton on 2 June, 1637
Uncle of Mary Boddam. Mary had lived with the Pickerings.
Eton; Peterhouse College, Cambridge; Inner Temple. Grand Tour 1739-1741.
Philip Gray (1676-1741), scrivener of London
Born and raised in London. Eton, Buckinghamshire, 1725-1734. Cambridge 1734-1738. London 1738-1739; France and Italy 1739-1741. London 1741-1742. Summers at Stoke, Buckinghamshire 1742-1753. Cambridge 1742-1771; London 1759-1761.
Son of Dorothy Antrobus (1685-1753), milliner. Friend of Walpole from Eton; of Wharton, Hurd and Mason from Cambridge. Family pressure to become a barrister: Inner Temple 1735-1736; 1738-1739. Grand Tour with Walpole from 1739 to a quarrel in 1741. Returned to Cambridge as fellow-commoner at Peterhouse 1742. Wrote from the 1730s, published regularly from c. 1750, releasing "Elegy" in 1750. Reconciled with Walpole in 1745. Moved to Pembroke College in 1756. Offered poet laureateship in 1757, refused. From the 1750s, spent most summers travelling in England. Collected poems published 1768. Professor of modern history 1768-1771.
WIFE OF THE 12TH EARL OF OXFORD, HEIRESS OF THE BARONY OF PLAIZ
<Q A 1613 FN NA2BACON> <X NATHANIEL BACON> <P 16> [} [\XII. NATHANIEL BACON TO JANE LADY CORNWALLIS.\] }] Sweet Hart, I thincke you haue already vnderstood what vse I made of the litter, & I confess I was not able by any meanes to endure the tediousness of yt any farther; wherfore I made vse of the coach, according to yo=e= adwise, & cam well to Chelmsford, wher I mett w=th= my Lady Withipoole, w=th= whome I was enforced by her importunity to supp; butt thatt night, after I was in bedd, a distemper cam uppon me, so as I slept little till the morninge. I could not impute yt vnto any thing but diet & ale of hers, w=ch= she com~ended vnto me, & w=ch= I veryly beleiue caused yt, althoug I would not lett her vnderstand so much. This day I haue very well passed ouer my journy, & got a better stomach than I had this month, that I hope now a <P 17> bettering in my health euery day; w=ch= I hartely also wish vnto you, desiring you to be carefull of yt, & to geue yo=e=self the best content the place affordeth. Uppon Fryday or Satturday I purpose to depart. Com~end my best loue to yo=e=self, w=th= the rest of my good friends, & comand him, who is alwaies & oneley Yo=rs=, Nath. Bacon. [\1613.\] My brother Killigrew kyses thye hands, w=th= my sister, sending you many thanks for yo=e= kind tokens. To his most respected friend the Lady Cornewalleys, at her lodginge in the Strand.
Nathaniel Bacon to Jane Cornwallis/Bacon née Meautys on ?, 1613
<Q C 1489? T H4PERCY> <X HENRY PERCY 4TH EARL> <P 74> [} [\LETTER XLIV.\] }] (^To my Right hartely beloved Cousin, Sir Robart Plompton, Kt.^) Right trusty and welbeloved cousin, I commennd me unto you, and desire and pray you that in such things as my right intierly beloved Cosin, Mary Gascougne, hath to doe with you, as touching hir right of herytaunce, that ye will give unto hir ayde and supportance, as right law and conscience will, as my speciall trust is in you, whom God keep. Written in my mannor of Semar, the first day of Aprill. Your loving Cousin, Hen. Northumberland.
Henry Percy to Robert I Plumpton on 1 April, 1489
είναι ιδιοκτήτης του
is current owner of
目前拥有
ist derzeitiger Besitzer von
est le propriétaire actuel de
является текущим владельцем для
é proprietário de
1620s a patron of prominent anti-puritans such as John Cosin and William Laud. First lady of the bedchamber and a close friend to Charles's French queen, Henrietta Maria.
Sir George Villiers (c. 1544-1606), sheep farmer, MP
Born at Brooksby, Leicestershire? Spent a lot of time at court. (Husband's seat was at Newnham Paddox, Warwickshire.) 1655 in Paris with Henrietta Maria? Died in exile at Cologne.
Sister of George Villiers, 1st duke of Buckingham (favourite of James I and Charles I). Married 1606 William Feilding (viscount 1620, 1st earl of Denbigh 1622), who travelled a lot as a naval commander and otherwise. Had 4 sons and 4 daughters. Shared Elizabeth Cary's Catholic leanings but tried to prevent her conversion and informed her brother when she did. Died a Catholic.
on board a ship off the West Frisian island of Ameland, then in Germany
on board a ship off the West Frisian island of Ameland
Chancellor to the archbishop of York, Tobie Matthew.
Matriculated pensioner from St. John's College, Cambridge 1565; Trinity Hall LL.B. 1573.
Simon Dodsworth, of Settrington, Yorkshire
Lived in S. Belfrey's, York; died at Slingsby, North Yorkshire.
<Q A 1572 T FRUSSELL> <X FRANCIS RUSSELL> <P 266> [} [\LETTER CCIII. THE EARL OF BEDFORD TO LORD TREASURER BURGHLEY.\] }] After my hartie comendacions to yo=r= good Lordshippe, here enclosed I sende you a Lettre of M=r= Asshetones <P 267> which shuld have bene delyvered some dayes sythens. [^A PASSAGE OMITTED^] I am now going to prepare for her Ma=ties= coming to Woborne, which shalbe done in the best and most hartiest maner that I can. I trust yo=r= L. will have in remembraunce to provide and helpe that her Ma=ts=. tarieng be not above two nights and a daye; for, for so long tyme do I prepare. I pray god the Rowmes and Lodgings there may be to her Ma=ts=. contentacion for the tyme. If I could make them better upon suche a sodeyn, then wold I, be assured. They should be better then they be. So w=t= my hartie thanks to yo=r= good L. remayning alwayes as I have just cause yo=rs=, do so committ you to Gods keping. From Russell House this xvj=th=. of July 1572. Yo=r= L. right assured F. Bedford. To my verie good Lord the Lord Burghley, Highe Treasurer of England.
privy councillor - royal minister; friendly
Francis Russell to William Cecil on 16 July, 1572
Gentleman; music collector, played the lute.
?; "most skillfull of liberall Sciences especially musicke and Poetry as also strange languages".
Sir Thomas Paston (c. 1517-1550), a gentleman of the privy chamber; wife Agnes, daughter of John Leigh of Stockwell, Surrey
Lived in Norfolk: remodelled his father's manor house at Thorpe-next-Norwich 1590, built a substantial house at Appleton near Sandringham in/post 1596, another at Town Barningham 1612.
Godson of Edward VI; nephew of Clement Paston (c. 1515-1598). Married (1) Elizabeth, daughter of Richard Lambert, sheriff of London; (2) Margaret (d. 1640), daughter of Henry Berney of Reedham. Roman Catholic.
BORN IN LONDON, LITTLE GIDDING, HUNTINGDONSHIRE
BROTHER OF NICHOLAS FERRAR, SON OF NICHOLAS FERRAR SENIOR. Husband of Bathsheba
WIFE OF WILLIAM HOOK, NIECE OF LADY JOAN BARRINGTON (her brother's daughter)
John Bargrave (or Bargar), mercenary soldier > country gentleman, built Bifrons in Patrixbourne c. 1611; wife Jane Crouch, daughter of a prosperous London haberdasher
if eldest son, b. ante 1610 (2nd son b. then)
Bifrons, Patrixbourne, Kent (main domicile).
Nephew to Dr. Isaac Bargrave (dean of Canterbury 1625-42). Married 1635 Elizabeth Peyton, daughter of Sir Samuel Peyton (1590-1623) of Knowlton in Kent and sister of Sir Thomas Peyton & Mrs. Anne Oxinden.
Schoolmaster at Kendal 1671; Headmaster of Appleby School
Mother Edith was sister to Sir Anthony Fitzherbert
Born in Alentejo, Portugal. Raised at court in Lisbon. Moved to England in 1662, where lived at court. Left England in 1692, returned to Portugal in 1693, where lived near and in Lisbon.
Consort of Charles II, married 1662. Brought half of a promised great dowry. Catholic. Never had great political influence in England.
<Q A 1623 T G1VILLIERS> <X GEORGE VILLIERS 1> <P 145> [^THE POSTSCRIPT FROM LETTER CCLXXXVI TO KING JAMES^] I your Doge, sayes you have manie jewels neyther fitt for your one, your sones, nor your daughters wering, but verie fitt to bestow of those here who must necessarilie have presents; and this way will be least chargable to your Majesty in my poure opinion. Madrill the 22 of Aprill 1623.
George Villiers to James I Stuart on 22 April, 1623
Wife of George Touchet, Lord Audley (later earl of Castlehaven).
wurde vermindert durch
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foi diminuído por
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был уменьшен посредством
<Q A 1637 FO ECORNWALLIS> <X ELIZABETH CORNWALLIS> <P 287> [} [\CXCI. ELIZA LADY CORNWALLIS TO JANE LADY BACON.\] }] [^TO JANE CORNWALLIS^] Deere Mother, I hope you have by this time recovered the werines of your jurney, and given our babs leave to come to you. My Lady Nuport's daughters' was not the plague, thanks be to God! Truly, Madam, I did much feare your being very wery of so long and solitary a jurny; and my husband said that he was sorry he was putt to ask to stay, for that case staies him still in town, as he says to me, for I have not as yet seen him sins that day that you wente out of towne; but he on Sunday sent M=r= Tom Howard to me, that I would be reddy to goe, <P 288> into the beginning of the nexte weeke. I sent him worde I would do what I could; but now, I thinke, I shall not come so soone, because the Queene is now resolved to stay hear till Michlemas, and I have been some times away of late, so that I shude do well to wait a fortnight or 3 weeks, and besides I wod willingly know what will become of my mother's appearle affair, so that I wrote to my husband by this messenger not to stay for me after he have dispatched his owne affayres; and when I am coming down, I will beg the favor of your cotche's meeting me at ... Madam, I can say nothing of Sir Tho., only, as soone as you were gone, he went to lead me up to your chamber, and then he said to me and I to him as before, and soe he went away, and I saw him noe more. Then my husband and I went to bed into your bed, and at nine o'clock I rose and sent for M=r= Morse, who read all the writings to my husband as he lay, and then he sealed them, and bade M=r= Morse put them with the writings. I wished the fine and all had bene passed, but I hope it will. The King went yesterday to Tibal's, and comes not till Saterday. The Queene is much delighted with her howse. Madam, I reseved, I humbly thanke you, your ring by Tom Howard, and he tould me that your La=p= meant to goe through that night. Truly, my good Mother, I very much long to hear how you <P 289> do, and how you got home; and so I hope I shall by him that carries this to London. Truly, Madam, I am so much bound to you for your love and care of me and mine, as no creature is more; therfore all I can say is so littell. But God rewarde you, and I humbly besech God to bless us all with His saving grace, and to give us all a happie meeting. Madam, Y=r= La=p's= true affectionat daughter and humble sarvant, Eliza Cornwaleis. Otlands, the 11 of Julye 1637.
Elizabeth Cornwallis née Ashburnham to Jane Cornwallis/Bacon née Meautys on 11 July, 1637
FRS 1747; fellow of the Royal College of Physicians 1756. From 1746 advanced rapidly in his career.
Quaker school in co. Kildare; university of Edinburgh, uni. of Leiden (MD 1745)
Born in Somerset. After education lived in London. (Germany 1758-1763).
Friend of Edmund Burke. Published many important works.
Mrs Delany's great-grand-niece; knew Fanny Burney through Mrs Delany at court; married an American merchant, Benjamin Waddington, in 1789
υποστήριξε τη δημιουργία τύπου
belegte
supported type creation
提供證據给类型创造
поддержал создание типа
suportou a criação de tipo
a justifié la création de type
King of England and Ireland. Duke of York 1494; duke of Cornwall 1502; prince of Wales, earl of Chester 1503; king 1509-47.
Original 1, Original 2, x Cromwell, x Derby, x Fox, x Gardiner, x More, x Wyatt
Original 1, x Clifford, x Derby, x Henry VIII
Education "based on the classics and covered grammar, poetry, rhetoric and ethics, and a good deal of history", "had a humanist cast"; 1st tutor poet John Skelton; interested in theology, astronomy, music; athletic; "spoke French and Latin well, understood Italian and learned some Spanish". (DNB)
Second son; elder brother Arthur died 1502. Mother: Elizabeth (1466-1503), eldest child of Edward IV. Married (1) 1509 Katherine of Aragon (1485-1536), mother of the future queen Mary I; (2) 1533 Anne Boleyn (c. 1500-1536), mother of the future queen Elizabeth I; (3) 1536 Jane Seymour (1508/9-1537), mother of Henry's successor, Edward VI; (4) 1540 Anne of Cleves (1515-1557); (5) 1540 Katherine Howard (1518x24-1542); (6) 1543 Katherine Parr (1512-1548). Made himself head of the church in England.
Styled archduchess of Burgundy and princess of Castile 1509 (betrothed to Charles of Ghent); queen of France, consort of Louis XII 1514-1515; duchess of Suffolk (but still called the French queen) 1515.
Had a schoolmaster who taught her Latin and French, "although probably not to the same rigorous standards as her brother" (DNB); learned music, dancing and embroidery. Accompanied to France by Thomas Linacre and John Palsgrave.
Court; France from October 1514 to April 1515; afterwards lived in East Anglia (Who's Who: Norfolk) with her husband (had her daughter Frances at Hatfield, Hertfordshire 1517); visited court occasionally; died at Westhorpe, Suffolk.
Mother: Elizabeth of York (1466-1503), queen of England, consort of Henry VII, eldest child of Edward IV and his wife, Elizabeth Woodville. Sister of Henry VIII, disapproved of his marriage to Anne Boleyn, her ex-servant. Married (1) in August 1514 Louis XII of France (1462-1515); (2) in February 1515 (against Henry VIII's will, secretly in Paris) Charles Brandon, 1st duke of Suffolk (c. 1484-1545), magnate, courtier and soldier. A beautiful woman.
Matriculated pensioner from Queens' College, Cambridge 1633, BA 1637; admitted at Lincoln's Inn 1638, called to the bar 1646; MA 1671.
Nicholas Pedley (d. 1620) of Abbotsley, Huntingdonshire; priest, clerk
Abbotsley, Huntingdonshire (domicile and probable birthplace); educated in Cambridge and London; MP, positions at Lincoln's Inn => London.
Brother-in-law of Sir John Bernard and father-in-law of Bishop Stillingfleet. Lawyer, acted for Pepys in the settlement of his father's estate 1680. MP for Huntingdonshire 1656, -59, -73; for Huntingdon 1660, -79; bencher, Lincoln's Inn 1663; treasurer 1669-70; knighted 1672; recorder of Huntingdon 1672-85; serjeant-at-law 1675. (Venn; Latham & Matthews, eds. The Diary of Samuel Pepys, Vol. 10: Companion)
The primary topic of some page or document.
<Q A 1481 FS TMOLEYNS> <X THOMAS MOLEYNS> <P II,126> [} [\291. THOMAS MOLEYNS TO SIR WILLIAM STONOR\] }] [\(? 20 June, 1481)\] Right worshipfull Master, I recommaund me unto your mastership: please it you to understond that now in the begynnyng of this terme one John Hyll, Squyer, suyth a (\Quare impedit\) ayenst you in Devonshire, supposyng by his writ that ye desturbe and let hym to present his clerke to the free Chauntry of Ermyngton, which longyth to his presentacion, as he supposith by hys wryt: I know nether your title nether his, I pray you to send me a bill of the mater of your title therto, if ye have title, that your counseill may know it, or nede be to plede. I shall do alle that lith in me to do for your mastership, by the <P II,127> grace of God, who gyf your mastership as well to fare as your hert can thynke, Amen. By your servaunt to my symple power Th. Moleyns. Wretyn at London on Wednesday next before Midsomerday. To my right worshipfull master, Sir William Stonore, knyghte.
Thomas Moleyns to William Stonor on ? 20 June, 1481
<Q A 1586 T FWALSINGHAM> <X FRANCIS WALSYNGHAM> <P 342> [} [\LETTER CXXIX. MR. SECRETARY WALSYNGHAM TO THE EARL OF LEYCESTER. 11TH JULY, 1586.\] }] <P 343> My verry good lord, by my last [\letter\] , by sir William Pelham, I dyd let your lordship understand what advyce I thowght woold be gyven to her majestye, uppon the poyntes of your lordships last letters unto her; sythence which tyme, reporte thereof hathe ben made unto her, but she not resolved as yet, what advyce to geve unto your lordship uppon the sayd poyntes. She is lothe to sende a spetyall person to your lordship and the counsell of state there, in respect of charges; and y[{et{] , in the ende, for that the matter is of wayght, I thinke she wyll be drawen to assent thereunto. I suppose Mr. Wolley or Mr. Wylkes wyll be used in that servyce. She seemethe to be dysposed to make Mr. Davyson my assystaunt in the place I serve. The gentleman is very muche greeved with the dyslyke he understandethe your lordship hathe of him. For my own parte, I doe not fynde but that he hathe dealt well, bothe for the cause and [\also\] towards your lordship, whos good opinion and favor he dothe greatly desyre. The v=th= of this present captain Haggarston arryved here, whoe departed hence the daye following. He had accesse unto her majestye, and was verry gratyousely used by her. He layd before her sondrye reasons to move her to thinke that the master of Grayes imployement in the Lowe Contreys myght yeld more proffyt to the generall cause, and furtheraunce to her servyce, by imbarquing the king his soverayn, then his contynewaunce in Scotlande. But nothing that he coold saye coold lead her majestye to be of his opinion, being perswaded that his absence from thence may breed some dayngerowse alteratyon in that realme. I fynde, bothe by the master of Graye and captain Haggerston, that, without he goe in person, he shall not be able to send over sooche nombers as your lordship desyrethe, and, therfor, I have thowght good to staye the sending of the 2000=li=. untyll I heare from them. Her majestye styll makes verry great dayntye to send over any of her own subjects to serve, eyther as pyoners or sowldiers. My lord-thresurer, Mr. vyce-chamberlyn and I dyd deale verry effecttually <P 344> with her for the sending over of the 600 pyoners, but coold not wyn her to assent thereunto. The pyoners provyded by Mr. Rauley are nowe come to London and are readye to imbarque. Sir William Stanley, as the lord-deputye and secretary Fenton doe advertyce me, hathe ben greatly hyndered and crossed by dyvers malytyowse and sedytyowse brutes geven owt in that realme, in the levye of the 1000 men, as thowgh ther were an intent and meaning to bryng them to the butchery. Were yt not that the deputye dothe assyst him to the uttermost of his power he shoold not, as I am informed, be able to rayse halfe the nombre. I hope the next westerly wynde wyll bryng him and his troopes unto your lordship. What resolutyon is taken for the thresorer your lordship may perceyve by the coppye of a letter wrytten by her majestye unto yourself. By sir Thomas Shurley your lordship shall receyve the originaule letter, as also sooche matters as the sayd thresurer hathe ben charged withall, and Leyster his deputye, together with ther awntswers. And, for that ther are certeyn espetyall matters wherwith he standethe charged, and are by him denied, yt is, therfor, thowght meet, that they shoold be examyned there. I suppose he wyll himselve be a suter to be dyscharged of the place, and the rather yf coronell Norryce returne, whos frendes are verrye earnest for his revocatyon, in respect of the dyslyke your lordship hathe of him. Her majestie dothe yet oppose herselve thereunto, but I hope, in the ende, wyll be drawen to assent, which shall not lacke any furtheraunce I can yelde, for, being a person dyscontented, and not lyked of by the most part of the marshall men serving there, his contynewance in that servyce cannot but doe a great deale of harme, by maynteyning of factyon. I wyshe also bothe his brethern here, in case he leave the servyce, espetyally Edwarde, whoe I dowbt dothe advertyce but hardly of the proceadinges there. Towchyng the 1500=li= dysbursed by your lordship in the levyeing of the 650 horse, over and besydes the 8000=li= alreadye receyved, <P 345> I doe assure your lordship that the contrybutyon of the recusentes, and the charges, dothe not suffyce to supplye the sayd somme of 8000=li= dysbursed by her majestye. And owr people in this realme, by the malytyowse practyces of the yllaffected, begyn to murmure at the warres, so as yt is thowght meet for a tyme to staye the makyng of any newe levyes, eyther of men or money. I doe assure your lordship there are very dangerowse humors reygnyng here amongest us, and we not dysposed to take sooche a pryncely coorse to kepe the yll-dysposed under, as the present tyme requireth. I praye your lordship, for that her majestye dothe geve owt that the count of Hollocks dyscontentment growethe in respect he was removed from the coronellshipp of the footemen serving in Zeland, and the same bestowed uppon sir Philip Sydney, that her majestye may be satysfyed in that poynte, for that she layethe the blame uppon sir Philip, as a thing by him ambytyowsely sowght. I see her majestye verry apt uppon every lyght occasyon to fynde fault with him. Owre treatye in Scotland was concluded the vj=th= of this present, and the commyssyoners dysmyssed with good contentement. Sooche advertycementes as I hav lately receyved owt of France, Flaunders, and the ennemyes camp, I send your lordship herwith. And so I most humbly take my leave. At Barnelms, the xj=th= of Julye, 1586. Your lordships to commaunde, Fra: Wal.
Francis Walsingham to Robert Dudley on 11 July, 1586
This class comprises any sort of identifier characteristically used to refer to an E53 Place. Instances of E44 Place Appellation may vary in their degree of precision and their meaning may vary over time - the same instance of E44 Place Appellation may be used to refer to several places, either because of cultural shifts, or because objects used as reference points have moved around. Instances of E44 Place Appellation can be extremely varied in form: postal addresses, instances of E47 Spatial Coordinate, and parts of buildings can all be considered as instances of E44 Place Appellation.
地点称号
Designação de Local
Ονομασία Τόπου
Place Appellation
Обозначение Места
Appellation de lieu
Ortsbenennung
Vicarage of Easton-Maudit 1753-82; bishop of Dromore 1782-
Christ Church, Oxford (MA); Emmanuel College, Cambridge (DD)
Arthur Lowe Percy (d. 1764), Shropshire grocer ("Piercy")
Born at Bridgworth, Shropshire; Oxford 1746-53; Easton-Maudit, Northamptonshire 1753-82; Dromore, Ireland 1782-1811
Edited 'Reliques of Ancient English Poetry' (1765).
Writer, clergyman (later bishop of Dromore)
Married Charles Hewitt in 1796; contacts with WC only since 1790; sister of John Johnson
<Q A 1623 T WALDBROUGH> <X WILLIAM ALDBROUGH> <P 231> [} [\LETTER CLI.\] WILL. ALDBROUGH [\TO SIR TIMOTHY HUTTON\] .}] [\Januarie 15, 1622-3.\] Ryght Worshippful. Forasmuch as I am not able in bodye to come to your sessions at this instant, having formerly bene att the sessions at Hemsley; therfore I thought fitt to signifie unto you, thatt yf yt stand with your good-likinge, that, according to his Majestie's orders, there shall be a division of our selves into sundry wapentakes for the spede preventing and remidinge of the dearth of corne and other victualls according to the said orders, I shall be redye for the spede execucion of the said service to joyne with those of our assosiats as you shall think fitting for the execucion of the said service within the wapentake of Hallikell and Hangeast, upon notice of the tyme and place which I thinke fitting afore your departure from sessions to be sett downe, and notice therof to be geven to the head constable now present at your sessions. The place I think fitting to be att Burneston; the tyme as shortly as you can; the charge to bee that the pettie constable and bring [\SIC\] a note of all brewsters lycensed and lycensed maltsters, and the malsters to be present, all badgers and ingrossers <P 232> of corne, and whatt further derections you will sett downe. Thus, upon notice of your pleasures hearein, I will be redye to the best of my knowledg to do his Majesty service, both now and all other tymes. Yours in all kindenes, Will. Aldiburgh. Ellingthorp, Januarij 15, 1622. William Rey of Kirbie super Moram, I hold him not fitting to tiple, for that he doth harbour by a whole weak to gether contemptououse persons to the law; therefore I pray you lett him be disallowed by sessions.
William Aldbrough to Timothy Hutton on 15 January, 1623
Code list for providing values to concepts such as 'Reference area' and/or 'Counterpart area' - codelist scheme
<Q CA 1523 T T2HOWARD> <X THOMAS HOWARD 2> <P 228> [} [\LETTER LXXXI. LORD SURREY TO CARDINAL WOLSEY. THE LAST SIXTEEN LINES ONLY OF THIS LETTER ARE IN LORD SURREY'S HAND.\] }] Pleaseth it your Grace to bee advertised that I have forborne to write to your Grace sith the xviij. of this moneth, having no verey certain tydings what the Duke entendeth to do unto this day that I have received dyvers Lettres as well fro the Quene of Scottis, fro Sir William Bulmer, and others, all which Lettres I send herewith unto your Grace. And where in one Lettre is conteyned that she doth send her servant unto me for peace comprehending Fraunce, I truste this night or tomorrow to be advertised fro your Grace of the Kingis pleasure and Yours howe I shalbe ordred in aunswering any offre to be made to me fro truse or peace, and shall defer making any answer unto the tyme I shall knowe the same. And as towching the comprehension of France, onles your Grace do write to me what answer I shall make therein, I shall saye that I have none auctoritie to speke therein; and that I beleve verely the Kingis highnes woll not be content therewith, and that I believe his Highnes woll think the Duke of Albany to be too meane a personage to medle with soo high a matier: notwithstanding I woll advertise his Grace thereof, and when <P 229> I shall knowe his mooste graciouse pleasure I shall advertise your Grace of the same. And as touching her comyng awaye I shall shewe her that I have commandemente to receive her if she come, notwithstanding I think she might both doo more good in Scotland to the Kingis highnes and to the King her son, then she shuld do being in England. Assuering her that she shall lak no good helpe of the Kingis Grace, she contynuing in her good mynde towards his Highnes. Also pleaseth it your Grace to be advertised that upon Tuysdaye last my Lord Marquise with all the gentilmen of the Kingis hous came hither: and the same day came my lorde of Northumberland, my lord Clifford, my lorde Latymer, my lord Darcy, my lord Scrope. And sith that time is come all theire powere, and all other gentilmen of Yorkshire hooly, and in likewise Lancashire, and dyvers of Cheshire, Notingham, Derby, Staff. and Shropshire, and all your Grace's retynue. And this daye is come your Grace's treasourer Sir William Gascoyne. I assure your Grace, God willing, we shall have men inoughe; and the beste willed men unyversally fro the higheste to the loweste that ever I sawe. And bicause all bee not yet come asfer as Duresme, and also that the wether hath bee soo mervelously reyne whiche hath so raysed the waters that noo man maye pas from hens northward. <P 230> And also for that I was not advertised that the Duke was set forewards, nor knowing whiche waye he wold hold, I have stopped thos that came furste in this towne and bitwene this and Morpath and Hexham, and th'oders abouts Duresme. And tomorowe my Lorde Marques shall marche to Anwike, and with hym my lord Darcy and many others, to th'entente that and the Duke wold send in any good nombre to overrun the contre they maye be redy to defend the same. And I with the reste woll not marche past Morpath myself, and thos nowe that bee at Duresme unto this towne, unto the tyme I shall suerly know whether he woll goo to th'Esteborder or the Weste. For if I shuld goo any further I shuld bee compelled to retorne for lak of vitell: for I can get no cariage in maner for money too cary any with me. Assuering your Grace that I think it not possible the Duke can bring his Ordinaunce unto Norham, Wark, or Carlizle before Mondaye, though it reyned no more unto that tyme, the waters bee nowe soo marvelously greate that no man leving hath seen them greatter; but unto Berwicke he maye well com upon the ferther side of the water. Praying God to send hym thither, where I truste he shall not onely consume his tyme in vayne, somany good men nowe being within the Towne, but alsoo we comyng thidder shall have some reasonable store of vitell, and shalbe <P 231> able to geve batayle at our advantage. Fynally assure your Grace I and all others here bee all aferde of one thing that he shall not dare abide us. And grete pitie it were that the Kingis Highnes shuld spend thus moche money withoute batayle. And, as I think if he abide us we shall mete about Tuysdaye nexte. He doth make grete booste off the londyng off Richard de la Pole in Scotlond assewryng the Lords off Scotlond that he shall have gret help in this realme, wherfor after my poure opinion it wer well done Sir Riz ap Thomas wer warned to be in a redynes, for the seid Duc seith he shall londe in Wales. Iff your Grace know any man suspect I dout not ye woll provyde that he shall not shyp away. I know no man lyvyng that I shuld mystrust, but he hath spoken so largely and dayle doth, that I know not what to thynk. Most humble besechyng your Grace that and I fortewne to myscary in this Journey, to be gode lord to my poure chylderne, assewryng your Grace that without the Kyng's gracious favour and your Grace's shewed unto them, they shalbe undone. For I have spent somoch to serve the Kyng's Hyghnes, that, iff God do now his plesure off me, I shall leve them the pourest noblemanny's childerne that died in this realme thes xl. yers; havyng neyther goods nor fote off londe to put in feofment to do them gode after me. And therfor most humble I beseche Your Grace to be gode and gracious Lord to them, for my poure <P 232> service done in tymes past. Scribled the xxiij. day off October at xj. at nyght. Yo=rs=. most bownden T. Surrey. To my Lord Legats good Grace.
Thomas Howard to Thomas Wolsey on 23 October, 1523
<Q A 1631? FO ECORNWALLIS> <X ELIZABETH CORNWALLIS> <P 238> [} [\CLIV. ELIZABETH LADY CORNWALLIS TO JANE LADY BACON.\] }] [^TO JANE CORNWALLIS^] Deere Madame, As I concluded with your La=p= at my coming from you, so will I continue to pray to God to give you helth and us your favor; in which we shall bee at the highte of our ambytion, to the obtaning wherof we shall never willingly omightt any thing that may witnes our desiers therto; and to that end I will endevor all I can the speedy getting of the 3 thousand pounds which the King and Queen hath ben plesed to promis us, the which so soon as we have we shall most gladly present to your La=p=; till when I besech you exsept of our desiers, and by thes my humble sarvis <P 239> and thanks for the noble welcom and favor which, for my gratious mistrise's sake, at this time your La=p= gave me. But, Madam, I hope the next time will bee for your sonne and my owne; in confidens wherof I will ever bee, Yo=r= La=p's= most affectionat daughter to com~ande, E. Cornwalleis. [\1630-31.\] Madame, Sir Thomas Stafford, my cosen Villers, and M=r= Elleiot all kis your La=p's= hands, and humbly thank your La=p= for your coach. For the Lady Bacon, my much honored mother, these.
CANON OF WESTMINSTER 1527, ARCHDEACON OF RICHMOND 1529, BISHOP OF BATH AND WELLS 1541
BORN IN LONDON, MISSIONS IN SPAIN, ITALY AND THE LOW COUNTRIES
<Q D 1480 FN AWYDESLADE> <X ANNYS WYDESLADE> <P II,100> [} [\262. ANNYS WYDESLADE TO SIR WILLIAM STONOR\] }] [\(early in 1480)\] Right worshipfull Maister, y hertly comaund me unto you with alle suche servise as y can or may: thonking you of youre kyndnesse shewed unto me, so pore a woman as y am, and unto your Maystershyp owndeserved: desyring to hire of youre welfare, the which y pray alle mighty Godde to preserve you to youre most pleasure and hertis desire. Please you to have enknowliche of my power welfare: at the making of this my letter y was in gode hele, and y trust in God within short space to be beter: for now y am at my liberte, wherof I thanke you, in my own hous at Exeter. The ffesisicion wolle do his cunnyng uppon me, but undertake me he wol not, nor never did noon in his liff. Cumfort in <P II,101> hym I fynde, and in my mynde y thinke he wolle do me gode. Furthermore the deling of my ffader in law ye shal have enknowliche by a bille, which Thomas Mathu shal deliver you. A very yeynd betwyn hym and me wolle not be had into the tyme of youre comyng, which y trust wolle not be longe. Me thinkith a M. yere gon that y hurd any tidinges fro you. And in gode feith ye may sey unto me that y am own-kynde that y wrote nor send unto you synnes youre last being at Wideslade. The cause is, for myn excuse is y have be in helle, where y had litel cumfort, but as sone as y cam to Exeter then was y yn heven: and be cause that y am now in joy y do send you this letter. Maister, hit is so that the ffesicion is in hondes with me, and he desirith to have me in cure iij monythis, for which cause I pray you remember your Worship and my poor Queste. And as y amend y shal put you in knowlich by the grace of Jhesu, who kepe you. ffrom your tru lover Annys Wydeslade. To his right worshipfull Maister Syr William Stonore, Knyght, be this delivered.
Annys (Agnes) Wydeslade née Wynnard, later Stonor to William Stonor on early in the year, 1480
Physician, classical scholar; chief secretary to Lord Chancellor Egerton
Inspector. Successor of William Nunns as both minister of Yateley and inspector.
Forecast value
POET, DRAMATIST, GENTLEMAN? (FROM OBSCURE ORIGINS, BUT DISCOVERED GENTLEMEN ANCESTORS C. 1604 AND STARTED TO CALL HIMSELF A GENTLEMAN), FATHER 'A MINISTER', STEPFATHER A BRICKLAYER
Royal College of St. Peter's, i.e. Westminster School, from the age of 7 to 16; did not proceed to university; created MA at Oxford 1619
London, Charing Cross area (away from London short periods only); London, Westminster
Born in obscure circumstances; his father, " a Minister", had died a month before; his stepfather Robert Brett was a bricklayer; around 1604 he "discovered" genteel Scottish ancestors, the Johnstones of Annandale, and became a gentleman
<Q A 1564 T HBERKELEY> <X HENRY LORD BERKELEY> <P 196> [} [\LETTER CLXXXII. HENRY LORD BERKELEY TO THE EARL OF SUSSEX.\] }] Right honorable and my very good Lorde, whereas I am informed by suche as of late are come owte of <P 197> Irelande that my Ladye Woormonde my sister is not so well used by my Lorde her husbande as I would wishe her to be: and nature movinge me to learne further of the truthe herein, I am so bolde at this presente (hearinge of your Lordshipps late arrivall owt of those partes) to desire your Lordship that yt maye please you by your Lettres to signifye unto me whether you understande there be anye suche mislikinge betwene them or not, and the causes thereof, to the ende I maye travell therein accordinglie. Trustinge also that yf she be not well dealte withall and used as she ought to be, that then your Lordshippe will make reaporte of the same to suche of the Councell as maye healpe to redresse the matter, and my suite to be made for her the better furthered. And in so doinge I must neades acknowledge myselfe bothe very moche beholden unto your good Lordshippe, and She also, for her parte, moste bounden contynuallye to pray to the Almightie for the preservation of your Lordship with the encreace of muche honoure. From my Castell of Berkeley, the xxvj=th=. of Maye, 1564. Your Lordshipps assured Henry Berkeley. To the Right honorable and my very good Lorde the Earle of Sussex, yeve these.
earl of Sussex, lord lieutenant of Ireland (recalled)
Henry Berkeley to Thomas Radcliffe on 26 May, 1564
Diplomat; knight hospitaller of St. John of Jerusalem; pensioned 1540; sheriff of Warwickshire & Leicestershire 1548; MP 1557; chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster 1558; high sheriff of Northamptonshire
BORN IN NORTHAMPTONSHIRE, VENICE, CAMBRIDGESHIRE
YOUNGER BROTHER OF ANTHONY CAVE, JOHN JOHNSON'S MASTER; godfather to Otwell's son Israel
Fellow of Christ Church College, Oxford by 1566; ordained deacon 1566; public orator 1569; canon of Christ Church 1570; ordained priest, rector of Algarkirk 1571; royal chaplain-in-ordinary, prebendary of Salisbury, archdeacon of Bath 1572; president of St. John's College, Oxford 1572-77; reader in Greek 1573; prebendary of Wells 1574; dean of Christ Church 1576-84; vice-chancellor 1579; prolocutor of the lower house of convocation 1581; dean of Durham 1583; rector of Monkwearmouth 1590; bishop of Durham (+ de facto lord lieutenant) 1595; archbishop of York 1606, influential in the council of the north.
Schooled at Wells; matriculated as a probationer of University College, Oxford 1559; Christ Church by 1561; BA 1564, MA 1566, BTh 1573, DTh 1574; admitted to Gray's Inn under special dispensation 1575.
John Matthew of Ross-on-Wye, Herefordshire
b. 1544 (own report) or possibly 1546 (funeral monument), d. 1628
Born in Bristol, father was of Herefordshire; educated at Wells and Oxford; early career at Oxford, supportive appointments in mostly SW England & at court; Durham 1583/4; York 1606; also had a London residence, which he exchanged 1622 for manors in Yorkshire; died at his residence at Cawood.
Mother: father's 2nd wife Eleanor Crofton of Ludlow, Shropshire. Married 1577 Frances Parker (1550/51–1629), widow of Matthew Parker (1551-1574), 2nd son of Archbishop Matthew Parker; she was the 4th daughter of William Barlow (d. 1568), bishop of Chichester, and Agatha Wellesbourne, a former nun. Acquired by his death a library of almost 3000 volumes, which formed the basis of the York Minster Library. Eloquent and witty, celebrated for his puns as well as his preaching.
Parish school; 1702 Merchant Taylors' School, London. 1709 St. Catharine's College, Cambridge; BA 1713, MA 1717, DD 1728 (incorporated at Oxford). Knew German.
A drayman of Nicholson's brewery, All Hallows parish, London
Born in London. Schooled in London and Cambridge. ~1720 a post in Germany; 1736 in London, 1740 Peterborough, 1744 Lincoln, 1761 Salisbury (where died 1766). Connections to London and the court.
Ordained deacon 1714, priest 1716. About 1720 chaplain to the English factory in Hamburg; 1736 living of St. Vedast, Foster Lane, London; 1737 royal chaplain; 1740 dean of Peterborough; 1744 bishop of Lincoln; 1761 bishop of Salisbury. Married 1742 the niece of Bishop Sherlock of London (1st of 4 wives). A royal favourite (knew German); a generous and conscientious bishop, and a celebrated preacher. Deaf (partially?).
John Cosin was married to Frances, daughter of Marmaduke Blakiston, prebendary of Durham, vicar of Woodborne, etc.; Robert was brother of Marmaduke. Married at least twice, both wives dead by 1629.
<Q A 1612 FN CHARLES1> <X CHARLES I> <P 96> [} [\LETTER CCLVIII. CHARLES DUKE OF YORK TO THE PRINCE.\] }] Most loving Brother I long to see you, and hope that you will returne shortly, therfore I have presumed to wreat these few lynes to You that I may rest in your favour and ever bee thought Your H. most loving brother and obedient servant Charles. S=t=. James 14. Mar. 1611. To his Highness.
Charles I Stuart to Henry Frederick Stuart on 14 March, 1612
This property describes the active or passive participation of instances of E39 Actors in an E5 Event. It connects the life-line of the related E39 Actor with the E53 Place and E50 Date of the event. The property implies that the Actor was involved in the event but does not imply any causal relationship. The subject of a portrait can be said to have participated in the creation of the portrait.
had participant
tem participante
имел участника
a eu pour participant
有参与者
hatte Teilnehmer
είχε συμμέτοχο
Some school; apprenticed to printer John Wilde 1706-1713
Samuel Richardson (fl. 1667-1727), joiner
Born and raised in Derbyshire. Moved to London late 1690s.
Family of Surrey origin, Richardson's father had trained and lived in London before moving to Derbyshire. Took over his printer master's shop in 1720, and in 1721 married (1) his daughter Martha Wilde (d. 1731). In 1733, married (2) another printer's daughter, Elizabeth Leake (d. 1773). 1722 granted the livery of the Stationer's Company. In 1742 received contract to print the "Journals" of the House of Commons; printed newspapers and periodicals, including the "Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society"; edited and wrote. From 1740 to 1754 published three novels written by himself. Correponded with literati.
<Q A 1670S FO WTHIMELBY> <X WINEFRID THIMELBY> <P 92> [} [\LETTER LXXVI.\] }] [^FROM WINEFRID THIMELBY TO HERBERT ASTON^] (^For Mr Herbert Aston, these humbly present^) , att Bellamoore. Hon. deare Brother, Tis a kynd providence guides yr pen, equally dispensing pleasure and profitt. Your letters feast me with delight, your sylence proves a wholsom fast; humbling me by discovery of my great selfe love. I used to flatter my selfe with beleeve, I had so much reason, as to receave full satisfaction in my dear sisters ioyes. But now I fynd self love is ravenous. Tis not a sweet bit you carve from her table, can satiat a starved stomake. I am not so erogant to lay clayme to desert, though as you see almost impudent in begging yr favour. Thus I have sowed <P 93> my poore, little, black, contemptible seede, in hope of a plentiful harvest of comfort. O deny it not for pity to Your most affectionat sister, though the most unworthy, Winefrid Thimelby. Sep. 2.
Winefrid Thimelby to Herbert Aston on 2 September, 1675
<Q A 1447 T JSHILLINGFORD> <X JOHN SHILLINGFORD> <P 24> [} [\VII. SHILLINGFORD TO ONE OF THE BISHOP'S COUNSEL. 14 DEC. 1447. DRAFT LETTER.\] }] Right worshipfull sir, y recommaunde me to yow. Like yow to be remembred of the speche and communicacion +tt was late betwene yow and me at Westminster before my lorde Chif Justise and also what he seide and how that y conjured yow and ye conjured me ayen, and alle to the best entent to alle parties as y hope to God, trustyng that ye buth and woll be the same man as there, or better yf ye better may, and y the same after my sympell power by my trauthe: apon the whiche communicacion as y seide to yow that y wolde, and as ye seide my part was to spake with my lord Chaunceller, &c. and afterward Maister Rogger Kys and y were before my two seid lordis to knowe of a rule and a departyng home, &c. Whas rule and commaundement as y conceved was this, to make and ensele nywe bondis yn to Candelmasse next comyng, and lenger yf the parties wolde at oure comyng home; and yn the mene tyme to entrete at home to shorte the mater to their hondes; and that we myght not accorde therof, they to make an ende, the whiche hath ever be my will and laboure y take God to wytnesse, and yet shall be. Wherapon y consideryng the rule and commaundement of the lordes and the entent of +te communicacion betwene yow and me abovesaide, y sende to yow at this tyme praying yow to considre the same, with more that hit is bot a short and a bysy tyme consyderyng the grete parties and maters, with the circumstance and grete and longe communicacion that is like to be. Wherfor y pray yow to prefixe place day and tyme as ye woll resonabilly, and that as sone as ye may godely, the rather the levere, and ye shall be all redy and wyth alle <P 25> thoo that longeth to be there, for oure party un failled; so that noo cause of tarying shallbe founde yn oure party with the grace of God: praying yow the same, &c. for ye may fully conceve +tt my felows and y wold fayne have a gode ende and pees, prayng you to applie yo=r= god will and favo=r= to the same. And how hit may please you to do in +t=s=, y pray you to s[{ende{] hit me yn writyng and alle shall be well w=t= +t=e= grace of God, whiche have yow yn kepyng. Amen. Writen at Exeter the thursday (next) after Sent Lucie.
John Shillingford to on 14 December, 1447
BAILIFF 1450-1475?, LATER DESCRIBED AS GENTLEMAN
BORN IN FRAMLINGTON (or Framlingham?), SUFFOLK, MOVED TO THE PASTONS IN NORFOLK
1463 MARRIED MARGERY PASTON WITH DISFAVOUR AS THE CONSEQUENCE; ACTED AS A SCRIBE FOR MARGERY PASTON, JOHN PASTON I AND MARGARET PASTON IN THE PASTON COLLECTION.
<Q AC 1595 T JWHITGIFT> <X JOHN WHITGIFT> <P 104> [} [\LETTER XLVIII.\] A LETTER FROM THE ARCHBYSHOP OF CANTERBURY TO MY LORD'S GRACE OF YORKE.}] [^TO DR. MATTHEW HUTTON^] [\19 Aug. 1595.\] (\Salutem in Christo!\) My very good Lord, I must become an earnest suiter to you in the behalf of M=r=. Edwyn Sandys for the continuance and increase of your Grace's good favor towards him. I doubt not but that you doe hold him in that accompt which hee very well deserves. Notwithstanding, for the great care which I have that he may doe well and bee incouraged by all meanes in his good and studiouse endevours, I praye you most hartelye that he may both have your good countenance and comforte in those partes, and cheeflye that for such leases as hee holdes of your Grace (being the chiefe stay of his lyving) hee may renue them at your handes for his reasonable ffine with favoure. I doubte not but my request will seme to your reasonable, and the gentleman so worthie to be cherished and encouraged, that I shall not need to use with you anie further perswasion. And so, with my hartie commendacions, I committ yow to the tuicion of Allmightie God. From Croydon, the xix=th= of August, 1595. Your Grace's loving brother in Christe, Jo. Cantuar. I pray you send me youre resolution (together with youre opinion of the recantation) of these poyntes: (\An sola Dei voluntas, absque respectu aliquo ad peccatum, sit causa reprobationis?\) And whether yt be ether hereticall or popisch to say, (\quod electi debent esse certi de salute, sed non securi\) . And likewise: <P 105> (\quod electi possunt cadere totaliter a fide ad tempus, sed non finaliter\) . (\Tuus\) , Jo. Cantuar. To the moste Reverend ffather in God, my verie good Lord and brother, the Archbishopp of Yorke his Grace.
Nonautograph except for the signatures and postscript.
John Whitgift to Matthew Hutton on 19 August, 1595
This class comprises abstract temporal extents, in the sense of Galilean physics, having a beginning, an end and a duration. Time Span has no other semantic connotations. Time-Spans are used to define the temporal extent of instances of E4 Period, E5 Event and any other phenomena valid for a certain time. An E52 Time-Span may be identified by one or more instances of E49 Time Appellation. Since our knowledge of history is imperfect, instances of E52 Time-Span can best be considered as approximations of the actual Time-Spans of temporal entities. The properties of E52 Time-Span are intended to allow these approximations to be expressed precisely. An extreme case of approximation, might, for example, define an E52 Time-Span having unknown beginning, end and duration. Used as a common E52 Time-Span for two events, it would nevertheless define them as being simultaneous, even if nothing else was known. Automatic processing and querying of instances of E52 Time-Span is facilitated if data can be parsed into an E61 Time Primitive.
Χρονικό Διάστημα
Período de Tempo
时段
Time-Span
Zeitspanne
Durée
Интервал Времени
Member of the Royal Society 1666; fellow of the Royal College of Physicians 1687
Probably born in Northampton; lived in Hatton Garden, London 1665-
In the court of Charles II as the king's physician 1676-.
<Q A 1481? T RGERMYN> <X RICHARD GERMYN> <P II,119> [} [\285. RICHARD GERMYN TO SIR WILLIAM STONOR\] }] [\7 April (1481)\] Right Wurshipfull and Onerable Maister, y comaund me unto you with alle suche servyse as y can or may. Please your maistership have enknowliche here y sende the copy of a writte, which is agayn you at the Kinge is sute in Devonshire uppon the (\Deum claus. extr.\) , which was <P II,120> taken before the Escaetour. As the writte maketh menshion, see ye the meane to have hit oute of the Chekour, for ye go to a grete mersement; and more ye had, and y had not sarched therfore. Also I moved you at my last being at Stonore that my lord Markas his officer hath distrayned your tenaunt at Clist, and clemyth a mersshe, the third ffote in alle the said mersshe, where as he nor noon of his ancetours oute of tyme that no mynde is never had: and y teld you that y had apoynted with Broun his auditour, that the seid mersshe shuld ly voyde and not to be ocupyed in to the tyme that my lorde and ye hadde spoken together: hit wer wel doon that ye moved my lord of, and to cause him to write a letter unto Thomas Hexte, his stuard, so that your londe may be sette. Ther is oon John Wyndbow, which is my lord is tenant, and holdith moche lond of you, he clemyth this londe, sayng that hit shuld be longing to his place whiche he holdith of my lorde, and he is causer of alle this. Ye comaundid me that y shuld warne him oute of alle suche londes as he holdith of you: and so have y doon: have ye this mater in remembrauns. Furthermore y send you worde by Thomas Mathu, that ther was a almeshous fallen, which shuld be youre geft: y hure no more synne of. And so stont hit own-gevyn as yet. And now a nother also, what ye wille shal be doon there in: hit wer wel doon that ye wrote a letter unto M. Speke ther of. Youre Maistership gave unto me the next avoydens of oon pore man, and ye remember, in your stode at Stonore before your cosyn, Walter Elmys: in lasse then ye wrete unto the seid M. Speke, he will noon admytte. Moreover, your chauntry prest of Ermyngton is admytted into the seid your chantre: y made his presentacion, and my lorde is officers admitted him. And ye be the grettist man with my lord, and in his consaite: because of your hors geven and your attendauns unto him at London, that he may do and al his men ye may have: his servantes reportith of you that ye be the courtys knyght, that ever thei sawe, where of y am glad. Also ye wrote a letter unto me that y schuld content M. Speke, xx. li., wherof y have contented him on this quarter rent of Cristismas xvj. li. iij. s. iiij. d., as y shal shew you at my nexte comyng ever passed off my resaite, and as I bede Thomas Mathu to infurme you. The remenaunt he shal have this quarter of Ester rentes, and then he is content. And as to your tenaunts in Cornwale, thei be as trew unto you as y can understond as any tenauntes that ye have. And as to John Meger, he wille com and speke with you at suche tyme as y come, and that shal be, by the grace of God, before Wytsunday, and bringe his Obligacion. And as to youre wode there, Thomas Haiward wolle geve you xx. li., save <P II,121> ye shal cope hit at youre cost: or els he to cope hit and to pay you xvij. li. And no peny more wol he geve. Yet ye muste geve him daies of payment, Mighelmas next comyng x. li., and the next Mighelmas after the remenaunt. And yef hit leke you that he shal have hit at this price, ye must wrete your letter to him, so that he may fille hit before holy Rode day now comyng, or els he can not fille hit alle this yere. And as for your whete there, y have made Thomas Haiward to sille hit to your most advaile, of which ye shal have enknowlich, when y come. Also your place at Clist is in divers places owver heled: wher ye wol that y shalle set workmen uppon hit or no, y wold have enknowlich. There after your comaundement will y do. Richard Wideslade willith me to pay him this quarter v. li, which he saith hit is youre covenaunt: and he wolle deliver me your Obligacion of so moche mony: and he desirith xij. s. iiij. d for his fee at Wulston: wher ye will y shal pay him or no, y wold have enknowliche fro you, or els he shal noon have. ij lettres have y wreten unto you synne the first weke of Clene laynte: and yet had y never answer nor letter fro you. For goddis sake remember ye to move my lord Markas ffor this your mersshe, so that he may directe his letter unto Thomas Hext or unto Speke, for he is my lord is Resever late made by the deth of Geffrey Bedwelle. No more to you at this tyme, but alle myghty God be ever youre gode spede. At Exeter un the vij=e= day of April. your Servaunt Richard Germyn. To the right wurshipfull and Onerable Maister, Sir William Stonore, knyghte, be this delivered.
Richard Germyn to William Stonor on 7 April, 1481
Practising surgeon from c. 1732, first in Lichfield, then Birmingham.
Born and lived in Lichfield, Staffordshire. Moved to Birmingham in 1747.
Born into a family of physicians and surgeons. Friend of Johnson from childhood.
Designed machines for textile production with partner, carpenter John Wyatt.
Dr Paul, London apothecary of French Huguenot descent?
Born in London. Moved to Birmingham c. 1732. Later moved back to London.
Orphaned as a child, ward of Lord Shaftesbury (Anthony Ashley Cooper III). Acquaintance of Johnson.
This class comprises legal privileges concerning material and immaterial things or their derivatives. These include reproduction and property rights
Право
Δικαίωμα
Droit
Recht
Direitos
Right
权限
This property describes the active or passive presence of an E77 Persistent Item in an E5 Event without implying any specific role. It connects the history of a thing with the E53 Place and E50 Date of an event. For example, an object may be the desk, now in a museum on which a treaty was signed. The presence of an immaterial thing implies the presence of at least one of its carriers.
συνέβη παρουσία του/της
est arrivé en présence de
появился в присутствии
occurred in the presence of
ocorreu na presença de
fand statt im Beisein von
发生现场存在
<Q A 1586 T FWALSINGHAM> <X FRANCIS WALSYNGHAM> <P 318> [} [\LETTER CXVIII. MR. SECRETARY WALSYNGHAM TO THE EARL OF LEYCESTER. 22ND JUNE, 1586.\] }] My verry good lord, I am to recommend unto your honorable favor this bearer, my servaunt, that by your lordships good meanes he may enioye lyke benefyt of his offyce of water-bayly in Flusshing, as the water-baylye in Bryll dothe presently enioye. I hope he wyll deserve any favor yt shall please you to bestowe on him, and I shall thinke myselve greatly bownde unto you for the same. And so I most humbly take my leave. At the coorte, the xxij=th= of June, 1586. Your lordships to command, Fra: Walsyngham.
Francis Walsingham to Robert Dudley on 22 June, 1586
One of Ignatius Sancho's closest friends. An amateur artist and print-maker.
Used by the sender of the data to flag (beyond the confidential statistical information) one or more additional observations of the dataset so that the receiver knows that he/she should suppress these observations in subsequent stages of processing (especially, dissemination) in order to prevent third parties to indirectly deduct (e.g. through accounting identities or other formulas) the observations that are genuinely flagged with "C".
Secondary confidentiality set by the sender, not for publication
<Q A 1519? T TBOLEYN> <X SIR THOMAS BOLEYN> <P 154> [} [\LETTER LV. SIR THOMAS BOLEYN TO KING HENRY THE EIGHTH.\] }] Pleasith yt your Grace to understand that the first day of this moneth I wrote my last Lettres to your Grace, and as yet the King is nat retorned from Melun, there as he hath been almost thes fortenyght a huntyng. But hither is come Lettres with great dylygence to the King Catholiques Ambassadour from Frankford, and from my lady of Savoye, specefieng how the King his master the xxviij. day of the last moneth, at x. of the clocke afore noon, by th'assent and hoole voyce of all the Electours was chosen Emperor. And bicause there is yet noo lettres commen out of Almayn to the King nor my Lady here of this matier my Lady marvayleth moch, and sayth she feryth that Mons=r=. L'admiral is letted or evyll intreatyd bicause she hath no word from hym, or elles their Post with lettres is taken or stopped by the way. Neverthelesse my Lady sayth yf this be trew seyng the King her sonne may nat be Emperor she is ryght glad that the King Catholique is chosen. Sayeng that though the Kyng her sonne is nat Emperor, yet it is a comfort to her that the King her sonnes son in <P 155> lawe is Emperor. How be it the trouth is that both the King and my Lady, and all this Contre had rather any other had been chosen Emperor than the King Catholique. My Lady tellyth me that she is assured it hath cost hym a greyt good to atteyn to this Empire; in so moch she sayth she knoweth for a trouth oon of the Electours hath had of hym two hundreth thowsand crownes, and namyng hym of Coloigne. She sayth also that the Electours amongs them all hath not had of the King her sonne past a hundreth thowsand Crownes, and moch she ma... and fereth lest the Admirall be nat well, and sayth that the Letter that she had from hym was wrytten the xxvj. day of the last moneth, wherein by his wryting he had as great trust that the King here shuld be Emperor as ever he had. And now Mons=r=. le Bastard and they of the Counsell here say yt is a good torne for the King here, and a great weale for his reaulme that he is not Emperor, for they say yf he had been it shuld have putt hym to an infante busyness, and impoverychyd and undoone his subgietts. Here is also of late a new Ordenaunce made by the King and his Counsell, and gyven to all them that have any horses for Posts or Currors, both here at the Cort and at Parys, that payn of their lyves they delyver no horse nor horses to any man, ambassador or other, except at the Court he have a bill from Robertet <P 156> in Parys from the first President there. I have been, too, assuryd by my Lady that this is nat doon for any Lett of L... that goyth in to England, but as farre as I can knowe that resortyth in and owt of Spayn, and my lady hath ... whan so ever I woll depeche any lettres by Post. I shall stre... a Bill of Robertett and of the first President of Parys ... whan I woll. Besechyng the holy Trinite long to preserve your Grace from Poyssy this iiij=th= day of July. Yours T...
Year with a question mark in corpus, but it is certainly 1519 because the letter announces the election of Charles V, which happened on 28 June 1519.
Thomas Boleyn to Henry VIII Tudor on 4 July, 1519
<Q A 1630 FO T2MEAUTYS> <X THOMAS MEAUTYS> <P 228> [} [\CXLV. THOMAS MEAUTYS TO JANE LADY BACON.\] }] [^TO JANE CORNWALLIS^] My ever best Lady and Cosin, I rejoyse to perceave by your last that you are journey proofe, it giving us hope hear that we may ere long see you at London, whearof when you shall vouchafe to give me light, or think me worthy the knowledge, I shall as gladly waite on you part of the way, as be ready to serve you while I remayne hear, or while I remayne in this world, and that with those affections whearwith I have long since vowed myself Yo=r= La=pp's= all and ever to serve you and yours, T. Meautys. Feb=ry= 19 [\1629-30\] . Madam, I gladly kissed the outside as well as the inside of your letter, as supposing the superscription to be my cosin Anne's handwriting. If I wear mistaken, lett the next make me amends, or ells she is still in my debt for the well meaning of it.
Thomas II Meautys to Jane Cornwallis/Bacon née Meautys on 19 February, 1630
LL.D. JUDGE OF THE ADMIRALTY COURT IN NORFOLK
之準備活動是
Knight 1587; soldier, commander 1589-1604; governor of Brill; general governor of Portsmouth 1606
Nephew of John de Vere, 16th Earl of Oxford; commander of English troops in the Netherlands
<Q A 1479? T RPAGE> <X RICHARD PAGE> <P II,85> [} [\247. RICHARD PAGE TO SIR WILLIAM STONOR\] }] [\25 Sept. (1479)\] My ryght synguler good Master, after dew recommendacion, like it you to wete that all your servauntes and tenauntes in thes parties fare well, and I recommaunde thaym to your mastership, and so do we all to my lady your wif. The cause of my writyng to your mastership is this: it is so that I have the gift of the presentacion of the Vicarage of Sutton bysydes your maner, and for that feith and service that your chaunterie prest of Horton, Syr William, beres to your mastership, y have geven hym the benefice, so it be your plesyr. Syr, ther ys a frere prechour off thabbey of Dertford, is name is frere Hugh Fabri, whiche y have allway aught my verry good will and favour onto, and so does Appelton, Martyn, and all the gentelmen in oure parties. I certifye your mastership he is a good prest, and a clene, ther is non better to my understandyng unfaynyd. Syr, if it wold plese your mastership to write a letter to the master of Cobham that it were your plesyr, he shold succede syr William in your Chaunterie, it wold be to the grete comfort of all the gentelmen in thes parties; and over that ye shall have the dayly praier of a good prest, ther was never non suche ther syns I knew Kent. By my trowth undoutyd my lord bysshop wold have geven hym a benefice, but he woll non have. I pray your mastership to tendre this mater the rather at this my pore instance. I thank your mastership for my buk. I dar incombre you no longer. I pray Jhesu send you all youre goodly hertes desire. Writen at your Horton this xxv day of Septembr with the fest of your Page. Syr, Lestan, your fermer, understode that y wrote to your mastership, cam onto me and desirid me to remembr yow for hym: if it plese you, it is thus, he is suffisaunt within your distres, he woll content your mastership at Martynmas xx. li., if ye geve hym laysyr, he shall now pay your mastership well and suffisauntly, and if ye be hasty uppon hym he <P II,86> must sel his graynys at mischef, and in concluson undon. He is sore ferd of your Steward: he hath promisid me he will content your mastership this same yere xl. li. Plese it yow to send me oon litel word here. To my master Syr Willm. Stonor, knyght for the kynges body.
Richard Page to William Stonor on 25 September, 1479
<Q A 1651 FN EHARLEY> <X EDWARD HARLEY> <P 216> [} [\COL. HARLEY TO HIS BROTHER THOMAS.\] }] Deare Brother - I have now exchanged the sweet country aire and sports for the dirt, fogs, and trouble of the city. The employment there, is to chase the poore hare, or crafty fox; heere, to pursue one another. The forest whence I came, hath not beasts more savage as we meete every day. The lustfull goat, fawning dog, greedy wolf range freely, and what is worst, every one abounds with these wild inhabitants, and want sagacity to pursue and courage to destroy them. If every private person would be an honest hunter, we should not complaine of so many Nimrods. If you have recovered, <P 217> and can spare your (^watry hunter^) , I shall be very glad to receave him from you. The assurance of your health will be very wellcome to, Your most affectionate brother, Edw. Harley. (^Westminster,^) (\6 Martii\) , 1650-1. For his deare Brother, Mr. Thomas Harley.
Edward Harley to Thomas Harley on 6 March, 1651
Normal is the default value (if no value is provided) and is used when no special coded qualification is assumed. Usually, in this case, it can be assumed that the source agency assigns sufficient confidence to the provided observation and/or the value is not expected to be dramatically revised.
Normal
KNIGHT OF BATH 1533, SUPRESSING NORTHERN REBELLIONS 1536-37, KNIGHT OF THE GARTER 1547, PRIVY COUNCILLOR 1551
Thomas Stanley, second earl of Derby (b. before 1485, d. 1521)
ESTATES IN MANY COUNTIES. London? (administrative positions)
Born in Great Berkhamstead, Hertfordshire; lived most of his life at Olney, Buckinghamshire, then at the nearby village of Weston Underwood; died in East Dereham, Norfolk
Suffered from severe depression, he had to abandon his profession. Converted to Christian evangelicism. Wrote hymns and religious poetry
Was bought a commission in the army in 1706 and became a career officer; lieutenant by c. 1715, captain by c. 1730
David de la Garrique, merchant, Huguenot, French
Born in Bordeaux; brought to Lichfield 1687, grew up there; in the army 1706-, with a home in Lichfield; Gibraltar 1731-1736
Son of a Huguenot refugee who became naturalized in 1695. Married Arabella, daughter of Lichfield Cathedral vicar-choral Anthony Clough.
Wife of 4th duke of Rutland (Charles Manners, m. 1775) who died from fever in 1787, aged 33.
James Stuart (1689/90–1723), 2nd Earl of Bute
Born in Edinburgh; family home on the Isle of Bute; London
Bute was a friend of George's father and became George's tutor; influenced the young king's political views strongly; Bute was also intimate with George's mother
(for weekly series) year/ week
CCYYWW
<Q A 1586 T RDUDLEY> <X ROBERT DUDLEY> <P 131> [} [\LETTER XLVI. THE EARL OF LEYCESTER TO MR. SECRETARY WALSYNGHAM. 22ND FEBRUARY 1585-6.\] }] I must nedes trowble ye as oft as occasion may serve, albeyt I can hear nothing from you, whether I shall contynew in my servyce or be cashed, and being loth to loose tyme whilst I am hear, I have alredy proceded with these men for the leavy of an army, as the only way in dede to help and save all; for, whatsoever discourse men may make to you ther, I find by all the wysest and best experymented men here, that if we stand but uppon a defensyve warr, all wyll be lost, as all was almost quyte gonne when I cam hether, as I wrote unto you, and chifely for that men were out of hope to resyst the enymye in the fyld, but he had way to doe what he lysted in all places; he was able both to besiege towens and to anoye all places where he lysted, and no man to make hedd with force ageinst him, every man looking but to his singell charge, in this towen and that towen, and none to commaunde or dyrect for the hole: and ye shall se now, that a meane comander shalbe able to doe more than was donn this good while. We have alredy, concluded and in making reddy, almost xl good shippes and good cromsters, beside xxv smaler vesselles to runne upp and down the ryvers, well furnyshed; so that, for the sea, we wyll provyde well inough. <P 132> For the land hit ys almost concluded, also, that we shall leavye iiij=m= horse, the most reyters, beside those we have alredy, for yf we may mach the enymye with horse, I dowbt not for the rest; yet he hath iij=m=. Spanyardes aryved a month agoe, and I hear he ys preparing men in Germany. Much adoe have I had with these men to bring them to consider of this matter, for they imagyn ther places inpregnyble, and doe not remember how the people groe wery of ther contynewall burden, and standing only uppon defence. They contynewally lost towens, cyttyes, and almost ij hole provynces, Flanders and Brabant, all which, yf they had had but vj=m= men in the fyld, they had saved; but I may boldly say it, for I am well informyd of yt, they were both carelesly and neglegently lost, and assuredly many more had byn gonn but for hir majesties comfort and countenance, and yet wylbe, yf we shall doe but as others have donn. Wherefore I have byn very round, and the rounder, to be playn with ye, that I wold rather torn myself out of service for such a cause than to be torned owt otherwyse, as perhapps ye among ye ther have resolyd. And my dealing hath taken such good success, as now they procede very willingly in all thinges that I move to them for ther defence, and every man wylling to contrybute, and to enlardge their contrybutyons, now they hope somwhat shall be donn for ther money, as, God wylling, ther shall, yf I tarry by yt; praing ye, ageyn and ageyn, to send away sir Wylliam Pellam. They here have hard so much of him as almost they beleave in him. Hir majesty must think that this servyce standes hir more uppon than all hir debtes, yf they be a C=m= li., and the prosperity therof must bring hir, not only safetye to hir state and person, but the saving of many a C=m= li. hereafter. Besyde, sir, yf my poore advyce may be hard, as I have wrytten yt to ye and my lord tresorer heretofore, hir [\majesty\] shuld send with all spede into Germany to the princes, to encourage them, spetyally a gentleman of some quallyty to the duke of Sax, to congratulatt his mariag <P 133> with the howse of Hawnalt, who is the ablest and noblest gentleman in all Germany and a great prince; and, beside that he wyll take himself bound to hir majesty, the old duke wyll take it most kindly, for he loveth his yong wyffe so well as whosoever sendes to him therabout he useth all the thankfullnes in the world to him. He hath sent of late a stout messag to the emperour, and hath refused to gyve any audyence or access to the French kinges comyssary. Seguro hath ben greatly enterteyned at his handes, and loged in his own howse. Yf Palavasyn com not away ye marr all. Gyttory ys almost madd, having wrytten into Germany of hir majesties gracyous dealing in their cause, and that Pallavasyn and he were both on the way; now Gyttory lyeth styll at Harlem, and almost desperatt, yet doe I comfort him by messages, to lett him know that I myselfe have not hard this month from England. God send them better whan they com next. The king of Denmark doth marvellously love hir majesty, as my lord Wyllowby telles me; he hath sent me very kind messages by my lord, and doth offer to let me have ij=m= of his best horsmen, and best captens to lead them; and lykewise to send his own sonne, yf I think yt good, and that it may any way advance hir majesties servyce. Thus ye may se how greatly hir majesty may further both hir own good servyce and the servyce of all christendome, yf hit shall please hir. And bycause she hath alwayes harped uppon a peace, lett all wyse men judge whether ther be any way in the world for hir majesty to have a good peace but this way; yea, and the more show of princes good wylles that she may procure, the better and surer must yt be for hir. Well, I can doe no more but open my pore conceattes, and pray to God to dyrect hir majesties hart to doe that which may be most for his glorye and best for hirselfe and realme, and so commytt you to his safe protectyon. At the <P 134> Hage, from whence I goe toward Utrycht uppon Saturday next; this xxij. of February. Your assured frend, R. Leycester. I besech ye, Mr. secretary, lett not the pore soldyers be forgotten, and the rather for that we shall goe very shortly to the fyld; at the least to have a flying camp of iij or 4000 men, to doe very necessary and nedefull servyce. The count Hollock ys a most wylling and obedient servant, and surely wyll doe well, and begyns to leave his drynking. Hir majesty is much beholden to the elector Truxy, and he ys able to doe great servyce; he ys very pore but very wyse. [\ADDRESSED,\] To my honourable good frend Mr. secretarye Walsingham.
Robert Dudley to Francis Walsingham on 22 February, 1586
<Q A 1673 FO WTHIMELBY> <X WINEFRID THIMELBY> <P 77> [} [\LETTER LXXI.\] }] [^WINEFRID THIMELBY TO GERTRUDE ASTON^] Feb. 23, 1672. My dear sweet Chyld, I know not whither I shuld chyd or pitty thee, as being ignorant of the cause of thy sylence. I am inclyned to fear, thou art either sad or sick. The last may excuse thee, but the first not at all. Na, if so, thou art most uniust, and keepe my owne from me, and defrawdest me of my right. So I esteeme it, to bear part in all thy concernes, espetially sufferance. Ther thou shalt never be alone, by my consent. Therfor, dear chyld, tell me truly and largely, how it goes with thy content; and, if I may have leave to compare bace and meane things with high, perhaps God deals with thee, as my mother did with me, when a little foolish chyld, and nuely weaned from the brest. I gott a trick to suck my thum, but she so rub'd it with worm wood, I quickly left that sport. So I phansy, <P 78> Allty God sprinkels with bitternis all thy lov'd pleasures, and will not have thee suck dry broken cesterns; but drinck full draughts at the fountayne head of true and lasting ioys, such as flow in religion. Forgive me, my chyld, I cannot forbear to say this; my hart is so topfull of desyre to have thee as happy as my self. But I wod not have thee take it for persuasion, unless thou finde, as I suspect, no solid content wher thou art; but supposing thou doest, I am truly satisfied, and will beleeve, and hope, God will make thee a sayntt, wher thou art, and thats all I car for. I never till now had ambition to be a prophetess. I must desyre yr prayers for dear Sr Mary Coyny, who dyed in 14 dayes sicknis: so frayle a flower is youth and beauty. Trust not to itt Gatt, if thou beest wyse: but you know <P 79> who says, no matter how soone the fruit fall, so it hang till it be ripe. Though her death was unexpected, yet she had the excellent preparation of an Inocent, and virtuous lyfe. We have hope next sumer, to see Mrs Weston, and Mrs Mary Hacon; and Keat sais, you must make up that trinity of ioyes. But tis time to present the kyndnis of yr frinds, lest I want roome. The first place is our dear father's dew. None before him in tender love for you, except my selfe. Next my lord, in his playne but cordiall way. "Remember me to poore Gatt: wo'd she be a nun? Faith, if she knew the world half so well as I, she wod make haste out of itt. Dear Prokaty goes further, and further than I can tell, in kynd expression. Yr misteris follows closs, in a more sylent way, and wearys me with her oft kynd whispers, is ther no hope of Gatts retorne, &c. Sister Clayton, Lame, King, Musgrave, Constable, (^Marina^) , Clarke, Stafford, <P 80> Aurelia, Bessy Claye, all, and every one, nuns and sisters, perticulerly poore Heicott, wod be named by som marke of kyndnis; but our yong nun, sister Hacon, longs for a whisper; and tells me, she repents som things she said to you, as fynding it much otherwise then she thought. She is growen so constantly mery, you wod scharce know her, but it strangely becoms her. She longs for yr coming mitely, but says, I must have patience a year or too; and then she dar almost swere by her owne experience, you will know so much of the world, as to hate itts deceats, and fly to saufty, wher she has alredy taken sanctuary. I had almost forgott our 2 Novises, Nan Constable, and Franck Tomson, who desyre you receive ther kyndnis. Mrs Mary Worthington is scholer for order, all alone; but we expect Crathornes sister. I have spent so much place in delivering others kyndnis, that I must croud my owne to <P 81> my dearest brother Aston. In one word, I am all his, and thyne as much; for I fynd no disbursment of love diminish my stocke. Every one kindles, and mentaynes there owne fyre; and burne in it, though never can consume, thy most affectionat ante, W. T.
Winefrid Thimelby to Gertrude Aston on 23 February, 1673
<Q A 1447 T JSHILLINGFORD> <X JOHN SHILLINGFORD> <P 3> [} [\II. SHILLINGFORD TO HIS FELLOWS AT EXETER. DRAFT LETTER.\] }] Worthy sires y grete yow well alle; doyng yow to understonde that y rode fro Excetre on Fryday and cam to London on Tywysday by tyme at vii atte cloke; and ther sithenys have full bisily labored to make an answere to the articulys. The cause of so longe taryng yn makyng of the answers hath be for right grete bysynes y=t= Alisaunder Hody hath hadde aboute his awne maters; netheles by the avys of Alisaunder Hody and Dowrisshe and Roger Rawly, [\they\] beth made as may be yn so shorte tyme, trustyng to God that al the substance ys comprehended ther ynne, so that what tyme <P 4> hit is amended, corected and made by avys of counseyll to be right well; of the whiche answeris so shortely made y sende to yow ij. copies, oon to be send to the Recorder yn hast yf hit may be for shortenys of tyme, &c., that other copy to abide w=t= yow, prayng yow Thomas Cook most specially w=t= the lu tenaunt, callyng to yow William Noble, Coteler, Druell, and other wham ye seme is to be don, and that this answer be sadly over seyn; and yf eny thyng be ther yn to myche or to litell yn substance to sette the penne to sadly [\ORIGINALLY to sette to the penne sadly\] . This don y pray yow to calle be fore yow atte halle [\in my name ERASED\] the substance of the comminalte, praynge every of tham yn my name and chargyng tham yn +te most streytest wyse yn the Kynges byhalf to come to fore yow yn haste for the tydyngs that y have sent home to yow; and that ye wysely declare to fore tham these answers; so that they sey manly yee and nay yn suche poyntes as yow thynke to be don, &c. and +t=t= +tey wyll abide by +t=e= answers yn all wyse, and that labo=r= and spekyng be before to that entent. This don y pray yow that y have a gode man sende to me yn hast.
John Shillingford to on ?, 1447
a été fabriquée pour
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έγινε για
Curate to James Baldwin, rector of Quidenham 1728-9. Rector of Hargham 1729. Rector of Fersfield September 1729 - January 1752. Antiquarian interests and travel in Norfolk, Suffolk and Cambridgeshire. Life's work: "History of Norfolk" based on the Le Neve Collection of Norfolk antiquities and historical material.
Grammar School in Thetford under Reverand John Price. Caius College Cambridge 1724-1728 (MA, deacon), under tutorage of James Burrough.
Henry Blomefield, gentry lower in Fersfield, South Norfolk. Married to Alice Batch of Kings Lynn.
Married Mary Womack, daughter of Laurence Womack, rector of Caister by Yarmouth in September 1732.
<Q A 1594 T JWHITGIFT> <X JOHN WHITGIFT> <P 88> [} [\LETTER XXXIV.\] WHYTGYFT, ARCHBISHOP OF CANTERBURY, TO THE BISHOP OF DURHAM.}] [^TO DR. MATTHEW HUTTON^] [\2 Dec. 1594.\] (\Salutem in Christo!\) Yesterday, beeng the first of this monethe, her Majestie in the praesens of all her cousell did nominate such as are to be placed in the bishoppricks voyde and to be voyde: as namelie your self to York; D=r=. Matthew to Durham; the bishop of Wigorn to London; and M=r=. Day, dene of Windsor, to Wigorne. The bishop of Lincolne to Winton; the bishop of Chester to Lincolne; the bishop of Bangor to Chester; and one D=r=. Vaughan, an honest and learned man, to Bangor. M=r=. Redman, archdeacon of Canterbury, to Norwich; the bishop of Landafe to Exitor. God be thangked, as good a choyse as can be desyered. There is order gyvne for the consecration, and therefore your Lordship shal do well to send upp some to followe your businesse here. And I am glad that there ys so good a cause to bring you hether so sone. (\Vale in Christo!\) Frome Lamb. the 2 of Decemb. 1594. Your Lordship's loving frend and brother, Jo: Cantuar. To the Reverend Father in God, my verie good Lord and brother, the Bishop of Durham.
John Whitgift to Matthew Hutton on 2 December, 1594
GENTLEMAN, UNDERSHERIFF OF WESTMORLAND 1506
<Q A 1626 FN NA2BACON> <X NATHANIEL BACON> <P 164> [} [\CV. SIR N. BACON TO JANE LADY BACON.\] }] [^TO JANE CORNWALLIS^] Sweet Hart, Uppon Thursday last I left London, thincking to haue bin w=th= you this day, but, at my taking horse, I raysed by coughing a little bload, w=ch= made me come that night but to Burntwood. The next day in the morning I found myself disposed to bleed agayne, w=ch= made me venture no farther than Esterford, wher, presently after my coming in, the vayne opened agayne, wher I raysed some half a spoonfull. Now, this day I intend to come no farther then Colchester, wher I shall haue Doctor Duke's help, if need require. Uppon Monday, God willing, I intend to reach Bury, whither I desier you to send me, uppon Tuesday morning <P 165> next, yo=e= coach, to bring me home w=th= the more ease. All yo=e= friends in London do salute you. The Lady of Bedford is reasonably well. The business of the Navie is now in question in Parliament, but nothing done. Thus, with my best loue I leaue you, desiring to be excused for briefness, being now in my bed; from whence I desier you not to conclude any danger in me, for my bleeding is stopped, & my cough less then yt hath bin any tyme these iij. weeks. Bless ours, & kiss little Jane from me; & so I rest, In all trew affection only y=rs=, Nath. Bacon. Esterford, this Satterday morning [\June 1626\] . To his best respected friend the La. Jane Bacon, at Broome, geu these.
Nathaniel Bacon to Jane Cornwallis/Bacon née Meautys on June, 1626
MINISTER AND WRITER; ORDAINED 1638, LEFT THE CHURCH OF ENGLAND IN 1662. PURITAN. CONSIDERED ALMOST A SAINT BY CONTEMPORARIES, PERSECUTED THOUGH MODERATE. WROTE POPULAR DEVOTIONAL LITERATURE.
A MEAN FREEHOLDER, CALLED A GENTLEMAN FOR HIS ANCESTORS' SAKE' (DNB)
BORN IN SHROPSHIRE. WORCESTERSHIRE (Kidderminster). MOVED TO LONDON 1660.
<Q A 1476 T GOXBRYGE> <X GODDARD OXBRYGE> <P II,8> [} [\167. GODDARD OXBRYGGE TO MISTRESS STONOR\] }] [\12 July, 1476\] Jhesu. A=o=. +tI. iiij=c= lxxvj Ryght worshipfull and Reverent Maistes, I recomend me unto you in the moste lowlyest wyse that I best can or maye: and, Maistes, pleasthe you to undirstond that I have R[{eceived{] a letter ffrome you by Davy Wrixham, the whech letter I undirstod wele, and schoche matter ase you he wreten to me ffor I wille aply hete as ney as I [{may{] . And, <P II,9> Maistes, ther as you wrote to ffor your fesche I have aplyd hete as ny as kowd, but as I cane I will send it to you as sone as I maye, and thate shalbe a Tuysdaye or a Weddensdaye at the ffardest. And as for odir matterys that you wrote to me ffor, I have nat yete inqueryd off theme, ffor the tyme was sso shorte I cowd nat: the tyme wase sso shorte, sso I R[{eceived{] your letter a Tuysdaye betwyxte vj and vij a the kloke. And as ffor that yo wrote to me of Davy I wyll do acordyng to your wyll: and as ffor hyse gownys he had convyed theme, before you rod owte of London, into Whytebredys howse, and he had j off theme beffore he spake with me: and as for the remnante he shall nate have some wrytyng ffro you. And as ffor all oddir matterys I wyll ssend you word as ssone as I maye with the gras off owre lord, whoo have you, Right Worshipfull Maistres, I his blessyd kepynge, Amen. Be your prentyse Goddard Oxbrygge, the xij day of Jull. To my Right worshipfull Maistres Stonor, at sstonor. be thyse delywer. in hast.
assistant/apprentice to future son-in-law & family friend - mistress
Goddard Oxbryge to Elizabeth Stonor née Croke on 12 July, 1476
Employed by the EIC in 1614. Served at Bantam and Japan, dying in Bantam between 1617 and 1619.
Worked in Bantam Feb-Aug 1615, visited Japan 31 August 1615 - 26 February 1616. Then returned to Bantam.
<Q A 1661 T JCOSIN> <X JOHN COSIN> <P II,30> [} [\XXII. - BISHOP COSIN TO MR. SANCROFT.\] }] Sir, I have yours of Sept. 12, wherein I find no mention of the last letter I sent to you, and inclosed it with many others to Mr. Charles Gerard. The packet that came now with yours from <P II,31> France, was a letter from Mr. Brevin, and another from the Princesse of Turenne, to whom if Mr. Durell please to write concerning Bates and his designe (if any such designe be) he will lose his journey. And I pray deale effectually with Mr. Durell for that purpose, and bid him make free use of my name in his letters. I am so full here of the Bishoprick affayres, that I have not the least leisure for any thing els. Upon Sunday last I had a solemne confirmation, with a sermon to that end before it; and yesterday I had another; for the company was too great to goe through with them all in one day, yet I admitted none but those who were duly examined, and brought testimonies besides, subscribed by their own ministers. Busie I am about the reparations of my ruined houses, the very covering whereof with lead and slate (not yet half done) hath cost me more than 500 (^l^) . In the meane while, having bin here 5 weeks, I have not sealed more than 2 leases, nor received more than 70=li= fine for the one, and 7=li=. for the other. The purchasers have made the tenants so poore that they are not able to renew their farmes, and I doubt it will be so meane an accompt which my Commissioners will make me for the rest of my time which I have to stay out here, that I shall returne with a very light purse, and not be able to make good the promise which I subscribed and sent to my Lord of London for his Majestie; yet, though I leave my selfe nothing, that promise I must endeavour to performe; as I trust he will do his to you for the parsonage of Houghton, and the prebend of Durham, where you will find a miserable house, and no president to recover any thing for dilapidations. Since my Lord of London and Ely will have it so, I shall make all the hast I can to be at London upon the beginning of November. The next Sunday I am here to attend an ordination, and the 2 first Tuesdays after Michaelmas an ordinary Synode of the Clergie, one at Durham and another at Newcastle; where I shall preach among them, and put them in some order, if by any fayre meanes I can. My temporall Chancellour is here with me at his sitting in the Chancery Court, and it is a great expense to me, without any profit, as the Judges late being here was, which cost me 150=li=., besides 50=li=. <P II,32> more which they demand for their salarie. What Mr. Holdsworth brings shall be welcome to me: and if Dr. Herbert comes before I depart from hence, I shall put him into Norton, as I hope he will doe Mr. Glanvile into his Suffolk benefice, which is not half so good. For your owne journey hither, use your libertie: and seing I am so soone to returne, let us meet (as by the grace of God we shall) at London; where at M=ris=. Hatton's house in Russell street, or rather in Westminster, neere where my Lord of St. David's kept, I wish you could, a month or 6 weeks hence, provide a private lodging of 3 or 4 rooms for me, and for your self, together with 3 or 4 servants, for to this number and privacy I must be forced to reduce my family, and to live with a little, having not much to spend, as I have hitherto done, who am, Sir, Your very affectionate friend, Jo: Duresme. Durham, Sept. 17, 1661. My daughters are at Aukland. For Mr. Wm. Sandcroft, to be left at Mr. Charles Gerard's Lodgings neere the Bore's head in Henrietta Street, Covent Garden, London.
John Cosin to William Sancroft on 17 September, 1661
ASWELLTHORPE, PASTON, NORFOLK; Outwell & Southacre
SISTER OF LADY KATHERINE PASTON, WIDOW OF SIR EDMUND BELL, KNIGHT
Born in London; navy years abroad: at sea, New York, Germany, West Indies, etc.
Joined the Royal Navy 1779. K.G. 1782, created Earl of Munster and Duke of Clarence and St. Andrews 1789. Succeeded George IV as king in 1830.
This property identifies the relationship between a preparatory activity and the event it is intended to be preparation for. This includes activities, orders and other organisational actions, taken in preparation for other activities or events. P20 had specific purpose (was purpose of) implies that an activity succeeded in achieving its aim. If it does not succeed, such as the setting of a trap that did not catch anything, one may document the unrealized intention using P21 had general purpose (was purpose of):E55 Type and/or P33 used specific technique (was used by): E29 Design or Procedure.
avait pour but spécifique
hatte den bestimmten Zweck
had specific purpose
имел конкретную цель
είχε συγκεκριμένο σκοπό
有特定目地
tinha propósito específico
war Vater für
ήταν πατέρας του/της
成为生父於
was father for
foi pai para
был отцом для
a été père dans
TEACHER AND MINISTER; MEMBER OF A PURITAN FAMILY WHO MOVED FROM ESSEX TO AMERICA IN 1631. IN 1646 ELIOT PREACHED TO THE INDIANS IN THEIR OWN LANGUAGE
BORN IN HERTFORDSHIRE, LATER TO ESSEX AND IN 1631 TO BOSTON, AMERICA. B. in Widford Hertfordshire; Nazing, Essex 1610; Chelmsford; Boston, America; Roxbury
Third of a family of seven; puritan; the whole family moved to America. 'THE INDIAN APOSTLE'
<Q A 1626 FN NA2BACON> <X NATHANIEL BACON> <P 136> [} [\LXXXVII. NATHANIEL BACON TO JANE LADY CORNWALLIS.\] }] Sweet Hart, For the business w=ch= called me from you so suddaynely, I may truely say, I cam vpp w=th= a full resolution to auoyd yt; but my Lo. Marshall was unsatisfiable, assuring me of honor to descend to you from thence, & not the contrary, & preferring this order farr beyond the barronetts, as being the most antient of this land. Vppon his com~ands, w=th= the perswasion of my other friends, I haue embarqued my self in yt, God send me good shipping! yt being already a greater trouble to me then fitts w=th= my disposition; but I must now go thorough, w=ch= perforemed I shall not be long absent from you. In the meane tyme, I desier yo=e= assurance of my true affection, who am Onely yo=es=, Nath. Bacon. <P 137> Newes little. My Lo. of Essex's business compounded. The French King geueth no sattisfaction to o=e= embassadors, nor will retourne o=e= shipps. Great grumbling on both sides. The Queen will not be crowned w=th= o=e= cerimonies, wherfore her coronation is putt off. Cecill generally taxed. [\January 1625-6.\] To his best respected friend the La. Cornewalleys, at Broome, geue these.
Nathaniel Bacon to Jane Cornwallis/Bacon née Meautys on January, 1626
The editor of the first edition of Ignatius Sancho's letters. Married John Phillips 1782.
Independent minister; scholar of Peterhouse 1644
Headmaster of Wye/Fabersham Grammar School
A CLOSE FRIEND OF HENRY OXINDEN OF BARHAM'S
This property links an E67 Birth event to an E21 Person in the role of biological father. Note that biological fathers are not seen as necessary participants in the Birth, whereas birth-giving mothers are (see P96 by mother (gave birth)). The Person being born is linked to the Birth with the property P98 brought into life (was born). This is not intended for use with general natural history material, only people. There is no explicit method for modelling conception and gestation except by using extensions. A Birth event is normally (but not always) associated with one biological father.
είχε πατέρα
gab Vaterschaft
от отца
from father
de père
来自父亲
pelo pai
authenticity
<Q A 1639 FN RHARLEY> <X ROBERT HARLEY> <P 211> [}TO MR. EDWARD HARLEY, AT MAGDALEN HALL IN OXFORD.}] Ned Harley - Comend my service to M=r= provost and M=r= Rouse, and lett them know that I do receeve it as an honor to mee y=er= intentions to set up my armes in the colledge. I will go (God willinge) send it to them. There is another seruice which I have impartid to your worthy tutor, which if you like not, new counsailes shal be taken, for I would willingly shew myself, as time shall trie, and truth shall prove, and occasion shall rest contented, your obedient father. But, if otherwise or so, the horses shal be with you on Wednesday, the 11th of the next month, that you may be heere the 14th; and, if you have taken the schoolinge so farr as that you have learned any rhetoricke, file your tong, and bestowe it all on your tutor to p'suade hym to come along with you. In which attempt if you faile, I may say you have spent your time and I my money to small purpose, if your tutor hath not taught you to overcome hym at his owne weapon. Howsoever, (\fac periculum\) , use your skill, and if you prevayle, send me word by the next, and I will send a horse for the good tutor allso. The Lord in mercy sett and settle His holy feare in your heart, then which nothinge can more inlarge the joye of, Your most lov'ge father, Ro. Harley (^Bro'pto: Castle,^) (\18mo 9bris\) , 1639.
Robert Harley to Edward Harley on 18 November, 1639
(Barron & Sutton: Medieval London Widows, 1300-1500)
Naval officer, administrator, courtier and monopolist. Captained a privateer on an expedition to the West Indies 1591; captain of a royal warship on the expedition to Cadiz, knighted 1596; Essex's flag captain on the Islands' voyage 1597; vice-admiral in the narrow seas; admiral of a small squadron on the Irish station 1599; vice-admiral of Norfolk 1600; admiral of a squadron in the western channel, senior burgess at King's Lynn 1601; admiral of the narrow seas during Elizabeth's final years; treasurer of the navy 1604-18, accused of corruption 1608 & -13 but survived; gentleman of the privy chamber 1604; MP for Carmarthenshire 1604, -14; obtained the monopoly on glass production 1615; lieutenant of the admiralty 1618; admiral of a fleet to Algiers 1620; director of the New England Company 1622; knight of the shire for Glamorgan 1624, MP for Glamorgan again 1625 & -28, for Lostwithiel 1626; on the council of war, removed 1626 for speaking against Buckingham, also removed from the commissions of the peace for Norfolk and Kent (restored to Kent 1628); played no active part in the civil war.
Student at Staple Inn 1585; Brasenose College, Oxford 1587, did not graduate.
Sir Edward Mansell (1530/31-1585) of Margam, Glamorgan; wife Lady Jane Somerset, youngest daughter of Henry, 2nd earl of Worcester, and his 2nd wife, Elizabeth, daughter of Sir Anthony Browne
Father was of of Margam, Glamorgan, Wales; educated in London & Oxford; got Pentney, Norfolk through 1st wife; naval missions abroad & on the English coast; worked mainly in Norfolk & London, 1604- mainly London & court; living in Kent by 1626.
Fourth or sixth son. Married (1) c. 1593 Elizabeth, youngest daughter of the late lord keeper, Sir Nicholas Bacon, and widow of Francis Wyndham (d. 1592), a Norfolk squire; (2) 1617 Elizabeth Roper (d. 1658), formerly his mistress and a maid of honour to the late Anne of Denmark.
<Q D 1463 FN JSTONOR> <X JANE STONOR> <P I,62> [} [\70. JANE STONOR TO THOMAS STONOR\] }] [\2nd August, 1463\] Syr, I recommende me to +gow. Plesyth +gow to wete +tat upon Wednesday last passyd my cousin Langforth ys sone browthe +gow a privy sele, and to all +te jentylmen off +te schyre. So I resseyved sore akenyn my wyll. Y +tesyryd of hym to have kept ytt stylle, for +ge were not at home: butt he wold nott so doo, but counsellyd me to sendyd +gow in all hast. And he promysys me +tat he wold informe +te kyng +tat +ge were not at home, and he told me +tat upon +te Thursday folwyng +te kyng remevyth northward, and purposyth into Schottland, ef +ten he com akeyn. For <P I,63> +tat o+ter party hathe bysechyd +te castell +tat was late rescuyd, and +ter ys of +tam moo +ten V. m., as +te Kynge hath word. Other tydynges y can none send: but y beseke +te holy gost be +gour gyde. I-wrytyn at Stonor +te Tuesday after seint Annis day. Yowr owyn J. S.
Jane (Joan) Stonor to Thomas II Stonor on ? 2 August, 1463
MARRIED TO MARY HARBOTTLE, DAUGHTER OF SIR GUICHARD AND JANE H., NÉE WILLOUGHBY
MERCHANT OF THE STAPLE AT CALAIS, APPRENTICE AND BUSINESS PARTNER OF ANTHONY CAVE, LAND OWNER IN NORTHAMPTONSHIRE, BANKRUPT, LATER IN ADMINISTRATION
Born in Calais?, lived in London; country house: Glapthorn Manor, near Polebrook, Northamptonshire
Employed by the EIC 1607-1618. Member of the Hirado factory 1613-1617.
Bristol Free Grammar School; ?apprenticeship
?Born in Wiltshire. EIC Fourth Voyage 1607-1610, captured in the Indian Ocean by the Portuguese, escaped from Lisbon 1610. EIC Eighth Voyage 1611: Japan (Hirado) 1613-1617; Bantam 1617-1618.
Died at Bantam of dysentery in 1618, leaving at least £1400 worth of goods and money, including donations to Bristol; the EIC disputed his will, but released all to his mother after a Chancery decree in 1624.
James Clavering (1680-1748), 6th baronet
1719-1794 (Betham: The baronetage of England)
Co. Durham (probable birthplace & domicile); educated in Oxford.
Second surviving son. Mother: Sir James's 1st wife Catherine (1682-1723), daughter of Thomas Yorke (1658-1716) of Gowthwaite and Richmond, Yorkshire.
<Q A 1586 T WCECIL> <X WILLIAM CECIL> <P 103> [} [\LETTER XXXVII. LORD BURGHLEY TO THE EARL OF LEYCESTER. 7TH FEBRUARY, 1585-6.\] }] My very good lord, Your last letters come to my hands war by your lordship written at the Hage the 29. of January, by which I <P 104> was glad to perceave [\you\] had receaved my letters sent by Mr. Atye and my son; which war made old letters by the contrary wynd, which of late hath bene so constant to hang long in on cost, as ether your lordship there have cause, or we heare, to wish it; for it holdeth strongly ether west, which pleseth vs to send, but not to heare; or els in the est, which discontenteth ether of vs in contrary manner. By your lordships letters I fynd manny thyngs of my letters answered, and so I shall be hable to satisfye hir majesty; but, to be playn with your lordship, in a few words, I, and other your lordships poore frends, find hir majesty so discontent with your acceptation of the government ther, befor you had advertised and had hir majestys opinion, that, althovgh I, for my own part, judg this action both honorable and profitable, yet hir majesty will not endure to heare any speche in defence therof. Nevertheless, I hope a small tyme shall alter this hard concept in hir majesty, whereunto I have allredy and shall not desist to oppose myself, with good and sound reasons to move hir majesty to alter her hard opinion. But, to end this wrytyng, I could not but to accompany this gentilman, Horatio Palavicino, with my letter, whom, for his <P 105> wisdom and all other good quallites, I nede not to commend to your lordship, being so well knowen and approved to your lordship as he is. From my house in Westminster, 7. February 1585. Your lordships assuredly at command, W. Burghley.
William Cecil to Robert Dudley on 7 February, 1586
St. Bees school; Christ's College, Cambridge, graduated 1753
Born in Netherhall, Cumberland; schooled at St. Bees, Cumberland; 1749-70? Cambridge; 1770- Netherhall
Fellow of Pembroke 1756-68. Married 1768 Catherine Wood. Suffered from deafness.
Sir Arthur Hopton (d. 1607) of Blythburgh and Witham Friary, Somerset; wife Rachel (d. 1629), daughter of Edward Hall of Gretford, Lincolnshire
Childhood in Witham, Somerset (possibly Suffolk); with 1st husband mainly Suffolk c. 1590-96; Great Cressingham, Norfolk c. 1596-97; Norwich; with 2nd husband at Stiffkey, Norfolk until c. 1609, then divided their time between Stiffkey and Irmingland, Norfolk; spent the closing years of her life at King's Lynn, Norfolk.
Eldest daughter. Married (1) c. 1590 William Smith (d. 1596) of Burgh Castle, Suffolk; three children: William Robert (c. 1591-1609), Owen (1594-1637), Mary (probably died in infancy); married (2) on 21 July 1597 as his 2nd wife Nathaniel Bacon (1546?-1622) of Stiffkey, Norfolk, knighted 1604. Puritan.
<Q A 1626 FO T2MEAUTYS> <X THOMAS MEAUTYS> <P 156> [} [\C. THE SAME TO THE SAME.\] }] [^THOMAS MEAUTYS TO JANE CORNWALLIS^] My ever dearest Lady and Cosin, This messenger going from Toddington to my Lady Smith's in Norfolk, and Culford not being much out of his way, gives mee the meanes of sending thease, together with such occurrences as I meet with hear, sent mee from London. You may, if you please, at your best convenience impart them to Sir Drue, and thearby acquitte mee to him in part of some payments of this kind. Thus, waiting all occasions and minutes to serve you, I aske leave to kisse your deare and precious <P 157> hands, together with all those made out of them, whearby you have obliged, Y=or= La=pp's= for ever to love and serve you, T. Meautys. May [\1626\] . The instructions concearning preaching, though some say they are to be printed, yett are not to be authorized and published, as was conceaved, by proclamacyon, but to bee recom~ended onely by letters under his Ma=ties= signature to the two archbishops. I am this morning going with my Lord of Cleveland for London; his Lady goes not till the Kinge's retourne from Newmarkett.
Father of naturalist Sir Joseph Banks. Married Sarah Bate (d. 1804) of co. Derby 1741. Succeeded grandfather, took on name Hodgkinson, which renounced when inherited Revesby 1740. 1745- invalid.
<Q A 1476 FO TBETSON> <X THOMAS BETSON> <P II,2> [} [\162. THOMAS BETSON TO WILLIAM STONOR\] }] [\22 April, 1476\] Jhesu M'iiij=c=' lxxvj. Right worshipffull and my right Synguler good mayster I recommaund me to unto youre good maystershipe. And syr, ples it you to wete, this same day I depart to Cales wardes throw the myght off oure <P II,3> Lord, Jhesu be my good spede. And syr with all my hart I +tannke your maystershipe ever off your gentyll chere and ffei+gthffull loffe, the whych allway ye bere and owe unto me, and off my behalff no+tinge deservid: how be it God knowing my good hart and will, and my prayer shall ever be redy for your maystershipe and all your howsold. And syr, ffor a remembraunce I send yow be +te brynger heroff ffor deynte ij powdyrd lampres, to ete hem whan it ples yow, I wold +tei wer better. Also syr, ye shall R[{esseyve{] , by the grace off God in John Somers barge now comynge to Henley a pype rede wyne ffrom my broder: I trust it shall ples your maystershipe well, ffor so my broder tellith me. And Syr, as touchynge the ffelles of Robert Turbotes of Lamberton, it makez no matter as yit thowe no man see hem till I send you o+ter word ffrom Cales: ffor I shall send you more clerer writinge ffrom Cales by the mercy off Jhesu, whom I besech ever to preserve your maystershipe in helth and vertu. At London the xxij day off Apprill. Be your Servaunt T. Betson. Syr, I besech your maystershipe +tat this powre writynge may have me lowly recomended to my right worshipffull maystresse your wyffe, and in lyke wyse to my gentyll Cossen and kynde maystresse Kateryn Rich, to whom I besech your maystershipe ever to be ffavourable and loffynge. Syr, I send you a scantlyn off your wyne herin closed. To my right worshipffull and Synguler good mayster Willm. Stonor Esquyer (\Soyt d.d.\)
Thomas Betson to William Stonor on 22 April, 1476
<Q A 1640 FN BHARLEY> <X LADY BRILLIANA HARLEY> <P 87> [} [\LXX.\] }] [}FOR MY DEARE SONNE MR. EDWARD HARLEY, IN MAGDELIN HALL, OXFORD.}] Deare Ned - This morning I reseued your letter, and I thanke you for it; for sence I cannot see you, I gladly entertaine your letters. I much reioyce that in all places they are so carefull to chues worthy men for so greate a buisnes, as the parlament. I rwit you word the last weake, that your father and S=r= Waltr Pye weare chosen for HerifordScheere, and that your father would not haue you goo out of Oxford, becaus he purposes to goo to Loundon shortly. I thinke he will goo the weake before Ester. On tusday next, if pleas God, your father will keep a day; I beleeue you vnderstand what day I meane. Mr. Moore and S=r= Robert Howard are chosen for Bischops Castell. This weake I hard from my sister Pelham; I thanke God shee is well. But I am sorry that they haue made choys of a tutor for theare sonne in Magdeline coledg; it is on Mr. Rogers. As sonne as his ouncell has prouided <P 88> him a chamber he is to come to Oxford. Your father did not goo this weake to the assises, becaus of his many buisnescess; this day he is gone to Loudlow. I thanke God he is indeferent well. Your brothers and sisters are well. Remember me to your worthy tutor; and I pray God blles you, and make you still a comfort to Your most affectinat mother, Brilliana Harley. (^Mar: 20, 1639. Bromton Castel.^) Tell Gorg Griffits that his father and mother are well. I hard from them the last night. I thanke God I begin to rise agane out of my beed.
Brilliana Harley née Conway to Edward Harley on 20 March, 1640
<Q A 1661 T JCOSIN> <X JOHN COSIN> <P II,21> [} [\XVI. - FROM THE SAME TO MR. SANCROFT.\] }] [^FROM JOHN COSIN^] Sir, I received yours of August 13, immediately after my solemne reception into the Church, and singing the (\Te Deum\) there, wherein there was nothing wanting but your assistance. The confluence and alacritie both of the gentry, clergie, and other people was very greate; and at my first entrance through the river of Tease there was scarce any water to be seene for the multitude of horse and men that filled it, when the sword that killed the dragon was delivered to me with all the formality of trumpets and gunshots and acclamations that might be made. I am not much affected with such showes, but, however, the cheerfullness of the country in the reception of their Bishop is a good earnest given for better matters which, by the grace and blessing of God, may in good time follow here among us all. It is now high time to resolve what you will doe in taking or refusing the Vicarage of Norton, which is situated in a pleasant place of this country, about six miles from the sea, the fresh river running by it, and worth eight or nine score pounds (\per annum\) . If you will take it untill a better falls, it shall be yours; otherwise I pray write to Dr. Herbert about it, and tell him the <P II,22> conditions of it; if he will provide that his owne small benefice which he now holds in Suffolk may be left to Mr. Glanvile (as he undertooke it should) Norton shall be his; which he will like the better for the neighbourhood and company of my High Sheriffe (Sir Thomas Davison), who is seated in that parish. Let me have either your resolution or Dr. Herbert's in this particular as soone as you can, and if you cannot be perswaded to take it, I hope you will prevaile so farre with yourself, as to come along with him into this country, where you shall with all gladness be received by, Sir, Your most assured and affectionate friend, Jo. Duresme. Our ship is not yet arrived, which keeps me at Durham. - Aug. 22, 1661. For Mr. Wm. Sandcroft at his lodging in Covent Garden, or elsewhere in London, These.
John Cosin to William Sancroft on 22 August, 1661
This class comprises identifiable symbols and any aggregation of symbols, such as characters, identifiers, traffic signs, emblems, texts, data sets, images, musical scores, multimedia objects, computer program code or mathematical formulae that have an objectively recognizable structure and that are documented as single units. It includes sets of signs of any nature, which may serve to designate something, or to communicate some propositional content. An instance of E90 Symbolic Object does not depend on a specific physical carrier, which can include human memory, and it can exist on one or more carriers simultaneously. An instance of E90 Symbolic Object may or may not have a specific meaning, for example an arbitrary character string. In some cases, the content of an instance of E90 Symbolic Object may completely be represented by a serialized content model, such.. as the property P3 has note allows for describing this content model…P3.1 has type: E55 Type to specify the encoding..
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Symbolic Object
符号物件
Yorkshire and Westmorland (Barden in West Riding)
Appointed to the bench for Norfolk 1590; MP for Thetford 1593, 1603-4; sheriff of Norfolk 1593-4, 1601-2; knighted 1597; knight of the shire 1606.
West Harling, Norfolk (birthplace & domicile); Clifford's Inn, Inner Temple, London 1578, left between 1581-86; settled with his wife at West Harling; MP => London, but local office as well.
"Elder son of a younger son". Married (1) 1586 Anne (d. 1594), daughter and heiress of Sir Charles Framlingham of Crows Hall, Debenham, Suffolk; (2) Dorothy, daughter of Sir Nicholas Bacon (1543?-1624) of Redgrave.
<Q A 1625 FN T1MEAUTYS> <X SIR THOMAS MEAUTYS> <P 123> [} [\LXXXII. SIR THOMAS MEAUTYS TO JANE LADY CORNWALLIS.\] }] My deere & worthy Sister, Soe seldome or neavor dooth the occatyon present it selfe that any trustye messengers travells in to the parts where you are, from that quarter about Coventrie where I now am, that I must of nessessitye imploye one expres to inquyer of y=r= good health, or else it weare impossible allmoste to partycypate of the knowledg thereof; but att this tyme, haueing soe good an occatyon offered mee by yo=r= worthy selfe in sending soe fayre a toeken to my wyfe I must confes for vs booth that wee are joyntly in payne vntill that shee & I haue retourned ower harty & loving thanckes for yo=r= kinde remembrance of hir; & indeede, my good sister, I aknoledg my selfe infynytly beeholding to yo=u= for it, for yo=u= haue booth grased mee much & <P 124> lickewyse honored mee by that favour, & I praye to God that I maye but liue to deserve & to bee thanckfull vnto yo=u= for yo=r= loving respect shewed vnto vs booth. I haue left yo=r= sister to hir selfe for to bee thanckfull vnto yo=u= in hir one selfe; but I dout it will not bee in many lynes, hir health haveing bin none of the best of late, occationed by a disaster gotten by ryding in hir coach, w=ch= did cause a grate pane in hir back, w=ch= caused hir to keepe hir bed for three or foure dayes; & the learned saye shee must tacke hir leaue of hir coach for one month or too. It trobles hir not a lyttle, haueing, upon the recepte of yo=r= laste to vs booth, perswaded w=th= mee that shee myght come vp to London, onely to see yo=u= & haue the happynes to bee acquainted w=th= you; but it weare to grate a happyness booth for mee & hir to attayne to. I praye, deere sister, let mee eauer be entertayned in yo=r= good oppinyon, for I am, and will allwayes remayne, Yo=r= moste affect' brother and humble servant, T. Meautys. I praye lett mee bee kindly remembered vnto all my lyttle cosens. Coventry, Apryll the 7=th=, 1625. To my deere & much honored sister the Lady Jane Cornewallys att Brome in Suffolcke, these.
Thomas I Meautys to Jane Cornwallis/Bacon née Meautys on 7 April, 1625
This property allows an E63 Beginning of Existence event to be linked to the E77 Persistent Item brought into existence by it. It allows a “start” to be attached to any Persistent Item being documented i.e. E70 Thing, E72 Legal Object, E39 Actor, E41 Appellation, E51 Contact Point and E55 Type
a fait exister
brachte in Existenz
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Baronet and equerry to the king 1627, knighted 1630; MP for Eye 1640-1642, attended the Oxford parliament 1643-1644, MP for Ipswich 1660. Fought against the rebels in the civil war, followed Charles II into exile; returning with him, became treasurer of the household and privy councillor 1660, 1st baron Cornwallis of Eye (Suffolk) 1661.
Educated at home "under the eye of his mother"; "a well-spoken man, competently seen in modern languages".
Sir William Cornwallis (d. 1611) of Brome, Suffolk; knight
Brome, Suffolk. Positions at court. Retired with the king to Oxford 1643-4; with Charles II at the continent c. 1649-1660.
Succeeded his half-brother in the family estates 1626. Married (1) c. 1630 Elizabeth (d. c. 1644 in Oxford), one of the daughters of Sir John Ashburnham, first a maid of honour and then a woman of the bedchamber to the queen; (2) by 1647 Elizabeth (d. c. 1674 in London), daughter of Sir Henry Crofts of Saxham, Suffolk. Died of apoplexy at the age of 51. Four children from first marriage, one daughter from the second one. Was "of a thoughtless easy disposition"; offended his mother by, e.g., marrying Elizabeth Ashburnham without her knowledge.
Self-educated; taught herself Latin at an early age; tutored in Italian; also learned French and Turkish
Born in London; West Dean, Yorkshire 1692-1699; Thoresby, Notts. 1699-1712, twice a year in London for the season; London 1713; Middlethorp Hall near York 1713-1714; London 1714-1716; Constantinople 1716-1718; London 1718-1739 & Twickenham, Middlesex 1720-1739, the family had two houses; France and Italy 1739-1761; London 1762
Wrote "Turkish Embassy Letters". Introduced the practice of inoculation for smallpox in England. A leader of society, "the first Englishwoman who combined the knowledge of classical and modern literature with a penetrating judgement and correct taste".
Colonel; possibly DNB's William Windham (1717-1761), landowner.
Lawyer, politician and regicide. Lord president of the high court of justice 1649; lord president of the council of state 1649-51, -53; retained the title of Lord Bradshaw for the remainder of his political career.
Henry Bradshaw (d. 1654) of Marple Hall and Wibersley, Cheshire; wife Catherine Winnington (d. 1604) of Offerton, Cheshire
Politician and writer. Baron Broghill 1628; participated in the war in Ireland as soldier and politician 1641-: missions to the English parliament; governor of Youghal 1644; general of horse, deputy provincial commander in Munster 1645; master of the ordnance 1648; joined Cromwell 1649; lieutenant-general of the ordnance 1651; MP for co. Cork 1654; lord president of the Scottish council 1655; MP for Edinburgh 1656; MP 1658; lost military commands 1659; commissioner to rule Ireland, earl of Orrery (Irish peerage), lord president of Munster (until -72), lord justice of Ireland 1660; MP for Arundel 1661; sergeant-major-general, governor of Limerick and co. Clare 1662; English privy councillor 1665; from 1672 no formal position besides peer, privy councillor and army officer. Moved in literary circles from the 1630s; wrote plays, poetry, a war manual, etc. Also designed buildings.
Trinity College, Dublin 1630; Oxford?; Gray's Inn 1636, continental tour soon afterwards.
Richard Boyle, first earl of Cork (1566-1643)
Foreigner: Irish. Born at Lismore Castle, co. Waterford, Ireland; received an estate in co. Cork from his father c. 1628; studied in Dublin 1630; to England 1632 (London at least 1636); continental tour c. 1636; returned to England (court); purchased an estate at Marston Bigod, Somerset c. 1641, which proved convenient as he shuttled between England and Ireland from the 1640s (politics in London, e.g., 1654, -56, -58); Edinburgh 1655; retired to his Irish estates 1657; in south Munster 1659; continued to shuttle between Ireland and England.
Third surviving son. Mother: Catherine Fenton (c. 1588-1630). Married 1641 Lady Margaret Howard (1623-1689), daughter of Theophilus Howard, 2nd earl of Suffolk. Spokesman for Irish protestants, anti-Catholic.
BAILIFF OF SIR OLIVER LAMBERT 1597-98 AND 1603-1613, CAPTAIN 1598-1603, TOWN SERGEANT 1613, ECONOMIC INACCURACIES AND PROBLEMS 1611-1614
FROM WILTSHIRE TO SOUTHAMPTON, HAMPSHIRE
APPEARS TO HAVE BEEN ILLITERATE, USED A MARK INSTEAD OF SIGNATURE. In 1599 Stockwell given the duty of patrolling the Channel and keeping a lookout for the arrival of the Spanish Armada (no attack)
NewNumber
Boarding school 1785-6, otherwise educated within the family
Steventon, Hampshire 1775-1801; Reading (Abbey School) 1785-6; Bath 1801-1806; Southampton 1806-1809; Chawton 1809-1817
English novelist; wrote e.g. Pride and Prejudice, Sense and Sensibility, Emma, Northanger Abbey
manorial business & quarrel between Stonor & Frende and Fortescue
<Q A 1462 FS JFRENDE> <X JOHN FRENDE> <P I,55> [} [\63. JOHN FRENDE TO THOMAS STONOR\] }] [\? April, 1462\] Right worshipfull maister, I comaunde me unto yov: praying yov to sende me word by your letter where ye wil come in to Devenshire to abide other no &c: and what I shall do with the corne, syder, and wyne: yf ye come nought, hit were best, me semeth, that hit were sold betyme &c. Also tenentes of Modbury, that is to sey John Torryng <P I,56> and other, have made an ende with Ric. Fortescu in your defaute, understondyng to them that ye wold have come, and kepe not your promise at no tyme &c. Item, waen Ric. Fortescu was there in lente nov last past he sende to Modbury by John Saunder seyng, that he hadde recoveryd of Thomas Stonore a C. li: and wel a wist they schuld be cast in suche daunger as they schuld never abere: and for fere of suche langage the seid Torryng and other have made there ende under this condicion, what they schall paie, though &c hit passe ayenst them. Item, the mede I kepe in your honde unto tyme ye sende me word what I schall do. Item, I do yov to wete that my maister Drayton hath sende me word that I schulde fylle a grete parte of the Southwode: I pray yov sende me word where hit be your will or noo. By John Frende of Ermyngton, Boucher. To my worshipful maister Tho. Stonor in hast. [^LIST OF ENDORSED NAMES OMITTED^]
Clerical training; FELLOW OF TRINITY COLLEGE CAMBRIDGE, CHAPLAIN TO DUKE OF SUFFOLK AND TUTOR TO LADY JANE GREY 1551, DEAN OF EXETER 1553, STRASBOURG 1554
COUSIN OF ANTHONY CAVE, YOUNGER BROTHER OF WALTER HADDON
Constable of Limerick Castle 29 June 1476.
Thomas Fitzgerald (1426?-1468), 7th earl of Desmond, administrator
Married Margaret, daughter of Teige O'Brien, Prince of Thomond.
<Q D 1624 T RMOUNTAGU> <X RICHARD MOUNTAGUE> <P I,32> [} [\XXI. - FROM THE SAME TO THE SAME.\] }] [^FROM RICHARD MOUNTAGUE TO JOHN COSIN^] Good Ihon, (\Salutem in Christo.\) You did well to black lead your booke. I had not the patience, though I would have had the leysure, to read the blew-coate through. Casaubon the author of such bald stuff! (\Credat Judaeus Apella.\) Though his minde had ben that way 20 yeares since, when he was chin deepe (\in lacu Lemanno\) , yet his learning could not disgorge such dorbellismes. (\Non vidi magis.\) What this Abraham Darcie is I can not tell. I supposed him some masked Puritan. Had he his due his bookes should fire him att a stake. Before God it will never be well till we have our Inquisition. Jos. Hall to commend this! Were it (\res mei juris\) , he should loose all promotions he hath for it, as he that licensed it. (\Bene sit\) to my Lord of Durham and you for disveyling this Andabatarian Puritan, but (\O si\) you could persuade his Majestie to take strict order that these Allobrogicall dormise should not so much as peepe out in corners or by owlelight. This riff-raff rascalls make us lyable to the lash unto our other adversaries of the Church of Rome, who impute the frantick fitts and froth of every Puritan paroxysme to the received doctrine of our Church, as this beboone doth with whome I have had lately to do, S=r= Goose the Gagger, if you have seene him; to whom I have shapen this answere I send you: nott (\sponte\) , but [^GREEK OMITTED^] . About some 20 months since some of the Romish Limitors had come within my pale, and ben tampering with some wooman att Stanford Rivers. Understanding, therof I blanched them and settled the partie. But they came agayne, and she to me. Whereupon, after other resolution to her, I said that I desired to speake with them, for I was willing to lerne, and to save my soull, if I were amiss, as well as they. Wherfore, if they would not come to conferre with me, I desired resolution in thre propositions which I gave her written, promising to subscribe and go to masse, if in them they could persuade me. They went to the quick. She gave them to the parties. I heard no more of them till the 5 of October last. Then she cometh to me and bringeth me from one A. P., who or what I know not, 2 sheets of paper, written in 2 severall hands, often without sense, without true ortographie, nothing to my propositions: only I had directions to addresse my self to one Mr. May, <P I,33> in Partridg ally in Holborne, lately [\BLANK IN MS.\] and Minister, but nowe a Catholique, and he would eyther satisfie me or provide one that should. This missive I answered presently, as I thought fitt, and left it with her that wrought me the paper, who said the partie promised to come againe within 4 days. But he is not yet come I understand. He also sent me a little whipjack in a blew jackett, caled (^A Gagg for the newe Gospell^) , that eyther I should be converted by it, or answere it. This choice I was putt to. It was not like to convert me. Had I not ben settled, it would have fastned me. I have seen many foolish things in that kinde, but never sawe more, therfore answere it I must, unlesse I would [^GREEK OMITTED^] , and answere it I have, though (\poteram has horas non sic perdere\) , and that [^GREEK OMITTED^] ; bitterly and tartly I confesse, which I did purposely, because the asse deserved so to be rub'd. This I send to you. Read it over privately, or att most with Austen, and gett it licensed, but of no Puritan. (\Non eminu`s patientur\) , for I must print it. It is noised abroad that such a thing came to me: and he is held, which I wonder, even of schollers, [^GREEK OMITTED^] . I purpose, God willing, to se you next weeke, then (\fusiu`s ista\) . In the meane time forgett not this masked Puritan, if it be possible, to have some exemplary punishment inflicted on him. You se howe, (\utrinque\) , we are putt to it. God looke on his Church, and preserve it. (\Vale.\) Your assured Ri. Mountagu. Windsore, Decemb: 12. [\1624.\] To the w=ll=. my very loving frend, Mr. Ihon Cosen, att my Lord of Durham's house, this.
Richard Mountague to John Cosin on 12 December, 1624
MERCHANT IN ANTWERP, MEMBER OF THE FLEMISH FIRM OF MULIER, GARBRAND & CO., MARRIED TO A FLEMISH GIRL
private, news (about the death of Lucy's mother)
<Q A 1620 TC LRUSSEL> <X LUCY RUSSEL> <P 65> [} [\XLV. THE COUNTESS OF BEDFORD TO JANE LADY CORNWALLIS.\] }] Dear Madam, As full of just sorrow as my hart can bear, I retorne you affectionat thankes for your kind sending. What a mother I have lost I need not tell you, that know what she was in herselfe, and to me. Yett God, that sees no affliction to worke sufficiently upon me, hath this last night added another heavie one to my former woe, having taken my Lord Chamberlain's sonne. Yett with <P 66> this mersy to him, that he hath given him the hope of another, my Lady. being, as we thinke, with child againe. But alas! this is but a fearfull comfort to him and his freinds, considering her estate, which gives him too much cause of doubt wheather she will ever bring any well into the world or no, for sertainly this tooke much harme by her unrulynes both in the breeding and bearth. Yett God is all sufficient, and I trust will blesse so good a father with the joye of leaveing som of his owne to succeed him; and the rather am I incouraged to be confident He will show favor to him and to the prayers of his freinds therin, because though he was very fond of this, yett, in those tymes of fear the child's being subject to som infirmities gave us, he ever kept a mind ready prepared to resigne att God's pleasure so unexpected a blessing. Now itt is com to the trial I am confident he will show well tempered effects of that religious resolution, and bear with pacience what the Almighty hath donne, though itt be more to him then the losse of an only sonne to another father. My losse of a dear mother camme not so unexpectedly as my Lord Chamberlain's did att this tyme, for to outward apearance his child mended, but my mother so manifestly decayed daylie as I could not flatter myselfe with hope she could continue long; though I looked not her ende wold have binne so sodaine, yett the <P 67> disease she was subject to threatened no lesse, which I, sorting with that opinion she ever had since I knew her, that her ende wold be sodaine, made itt, I thanke God, not so to her, who hath left many seremonis how well she was prepared for itt, which is my unspeakeable comfort. Itt now rests for me to follow as well as I can her good example, which God graunt I may, in liveing for his servis, that I may die in his favor, whom I beseech to blesse you and yours, and you to comende me affectionatly to M=r= Bacon, who made me hope att his last seeing in June I should have seen you hear before this tyme, whear you have not so true a friend as you shall ever find your sad servant, L. Bedford. Harington House, in hast, this 1st of June [\1620\] . To my honorable dear freind the Lady Cornewallis.
Lucy Russell née Harington to Jane Cornwallis/Bacon née Meautys on 1 June, 1620
<Q C 1500? FO WGASCOIGNE> <X WILLIAM GASCOIGNE> <P 149> [} [\LETTER CXVII.\] }] (^To his worshipfull Uncle, Sir Robart Plompton, kt. deliver these.^) Right worshipful Uncle, I comennd me unto you, praying you to send me all such evidence, as ye have concernyng any lands or tenements in Tokwith; so that I may have them at Tadcaster this nyght, for the matter is in communication there: and the sayd evidence shalbe safly kept for you, as knoweth Almyghtie <P 150> (^Jesu^) , who evermore preserve you. Written at Tadcaster this fryday. Your nepho, William Gascoygne.
William Gascoigne to Robert I Plumpton on ?, 1500
<Q A 1639 FN BHARLEY> <X LADY BRILLIANA HARLEY> <P 64> [} [\XLIX.\] }] [}FOR MY DEARE SONNE M=R= EDWARD HARLEY.}] Deare Ned - My cosen Adams returne from Woster was very wellcome to me, becaus he aschured me of your comeing well so fare on your journy, and I trust the same gratious Prouidence brought you to your journis end. Your letter was very wellcome to me, for, my deare Ned, I cannot but say that I inioy meself with more comfort when you are with me, and next seeing you, to heare from you is most pleasing to me. Heare has bine strangers euer since you went, and on M=r= Acton came apurpos to see you. He was of the same howes you are of, but left it that yeare you came theather. I <P 65> like him as well as any yonge jentellman I haue seene a greate while. I thanke God your father is well, and this day gone ahunting, and your brothers with him, it being procured with much dificullty from M=r= Simons. My deare Ned, the Lord blles you and giue you that heauenly wisdome to remember your Creator in the days of your youth, that you may sarufe your God with an vpright hart, and the Lord in mercy teach you to profet in all the ways of wisdome, and leade you in the way in which you should walke. My deare Ned, omite not priuet dutyes, and stire vp your self to exercise yourself in holy conference, begg of God to giue you a delight in speaking and thinkeing of thos thinges which are your eternall treasure. I many times thinke Godly conference is as much neglected by Gods chillderen, as any duty. I am confident you will noways neglect the opertunity of profeting in the ways of lerning, and I pray God prosper your endeuors. My deare Ned, my thoughts weare filled with other obiects that morning you went away, which made me forget to giue you directions about the stufe I spake to you of; but I gaue Ions a pettren of what kinde of stufe I would haue; but I did not tell him any thinge ells; and I beleue he had not wite to conseafe my meaneing, that you should chus the culler. Remember my loue to your worthy tutor, and still beleeue that I much reioyce when I can expres meself to be Your most affectinat mother, Brilliana Harley. My cosen Dauis presents her saruis to you. (^Octo: 18. 1639^.) I would have you send this inclosed letter as soune as you can to S=r= Gilles Bray, but by a safe hand. I haue sent you a baskett of Stoken apells; theare are 4 or 5 of another kinde. I hope you will not dispice them, comeing from a frinde, tho they are not to be compared to Oxford appells. In the basket with the appells is "the Returne of Prayer." I could <P 66> not find the place I spake of to your tutor, when he was with me; but since, I found it, and haue sent the booke to you, that he may see it, and judg a littell of it; for my part, I am not of that openion, that God will not grant the prayer of others, for the want of our joyeing with the rest, or that God dous stand vpon such a number; but I am not perrentory, but upon good reson I hope I shall yeald: but this I thinke and beleeue, that none joyne in prayer with others but thos that simpathise on with another; for it is not the consenting to, but the ernest desireing of the same.
Brilliana Harley née Conway to Edward Harley on 18 October, 1639
This symmetric property allows the instances of E53 Place which share common borders to be related as such. This property is purely spatial, in contrast to Allen operators, which are purely temporal.
borders with
接壤于
συνορεύει με
граничит с
jouxte
fronteira com
grenzt an
<Q A 1586 FO ELIZABETH1> <X QUEEN ELIZABETH> <P 29> [} [\NO. XIX. ELIZABETH TO JAMES.\] }] [\March 1585-6.\] The expertist seamen, my deare brother, makes vant of ther best shippes whan the pas the highest bellowes without yelding, and broke nimlest the roughest stormes. The like profe, I suppose, may best be made, and surest boste, of frindes, whan greatest persuasions and mightiest ennemis oppose themselues for parties. If than a constant <P 30> irremouable good wyll appere, thar is best triall made. And for that I knowe ther is no worse orator for truthe than malice, nor shwredar invahar than envye, and that I am sure you haue wanted nether, to assaile your mynde to win it from our frindeship; if not auailing all thes minars, you kipe the hold of your promised inward affection, as Randol at lengthe haue told me and your owne lettars assure me, I dare thus boldly affirme, that you shall haue the bettar part in this bargain. For when you way in equal balance, with no palsey hande, the very ground of ther desires that wold withdrawe you, it is but roote of mischif to peril your selfe, with hope to harme her who euer hathe preserued you; and sins you may be sure that Skotland, nor yourself, be so potent, as for your greatnes the seake you, nor neuer did, but to iniure a thirde; and if you rede the histories, ther is no great cause of bost for many conquests, thogh your contry sarued ther malice. This you see the beginning why euer Skotland hathe bine sought. Now, to come to my ground worke, only natural affection (\ab incunabulis\) sturrid me to saue you from the murderars of your father, and the peril that ther complices might brede you. Thus, as in no counterfait miroir, you may behold without maske the faces of bothe beginnars. It is for you to juge what ar like to be the best euent of bothe, and therafter I pray God you may use your best choise to your surest good, no semblant false to begile. And as I reioyse to haue had, iven in this hammering worlde, suche presant profe of your sincerite, so shal you be sure to imploye it upon no gileful person, nor suche as wil not take as muche regard of your good as of her owne. Tochinge an "instrument," as your secretarye terme it, that you desiar to haue me signe, I assure you, thogh I can play of some, and haue bine broght up to know musike, yet this disscord wold be so grose as wer not fit for so wel-tuned musicke. Must so great dout be made of fre good wyl, and gift be so mistrusted, that our signe Emanuel must assure? No, my deere brother. Teache your new rawe <P 31> counselars bettar manner than to aduis you such a paringe of ample meninge. Who shuld doute performance of kinges offer? What dishonor may that be demed? Folowe next your owne nature, for this neuer came out of your shoppe. But, for your ful satisfaction, and to plucke from the wicked the weapon the wold use to brede your doubt of meanings, thes the be. First, I wil, as longe as you with iuel desart alter not your course, take care for your safety, helpe your nide, and shun al actes that may damnifie you in any sort, ether in present or future time; and for the portion of relife, I minde neuer to lessen, thogh, as I see cause, I wil rather augment. And this I hope may stand you in as muche assuranse as my name in parchement, and no les for bothe our honors. I can not omit, also, to request you, of all amitie betwine us, to haue good regard of the longe-waiting expectation that all our subjectes lokes after, that some persons be deliuered in to my handes for some repaire of my honor thogh no redres for his dethe, according as my ambassador Randol shal signifie, and that ther be no more delais, wiche haue bine ouer many already. And thus I end my trobling you. Comittinge you to the tuition of the living God, who graunt you many yeres of prosperous raigne. Your most assured louinge sistar and cousin, Elizabeth R.
Elizabeth I Tudor to James I Stuart on March, 1586
Husband of nurse (Eliz. Barnes? under inspector John Collet). Probably a farmer, as had enough money to hire help.
It is typically used for annual data. This can also serve cases of multi-annual data (data that appear once every two, three or, possibly, five years). Descriptive information on the multiannual characteristics (e.g. frequency of the series in practice and other methodological information can be provided at the dataflow level, as long as these characteristics are applicable for the entire dataflow).
<Q D 1660 T JJONES> <X JOHN JONES> <P 298> [^JOHN JONES TO HENRIETTA MARIA STUART^] To her Highnes Dowager. Madam, You may judge mee exceeding remisse in my duety in not waiteing in person on yo=r= Highnes to tender y=t= gratitude and service w=ch= I humbly acknowledge to owe unto yo=r= La=pp= and w=ch= yo=u= may justly expect from mee as the retourne of very many kindnesses & favoures yo=u= have been pleased to hono=r= me w=th=, which I shall have in a very high esteeme as Influence of an humble Soule in y=e= highest <P 299> Pitch of worldly exaltation w=ch= naturally incline our Spirits to another frame. But beeing informed y=t= y=r= Highnes & yo=r= ffamily are very highly offended w=th= mee for reasons not yet come to my knowledge, I humbly conceived it more prudent and less offencive to forbeare yo=r= presence untill it please God by some meanes to give mee opportunity to remove those apprehentions w=ch= yo=r= La=pp= is possessed w=th=, concerning mee, and w=ch= I dare affirme wilbee found fictitiouse when honestly & candidly examined. I am loath to menc~on what sadde impression those missunderstandings seeme to make upon my L=d= Richard yo=r= Sonne by his interdicting or with holding y=e= paym=t= of y=t= Anuity w=ch= his late Highnes now w=th= the Lord settled upon my wife, alleddging y=t= his father had noe Power to Graunt it, But I hope when he may bee pleased to seriously consider it, he wilbee more tender of his fathers Hon=r= then to make his Act under his Hand & Seale voyd. If yo=r= Highnes please to favoure Justice & the hon=ble= memory of yo=r= late pretiouse husband soe farr as to advise his Lo=pp= what you conceive fitt in this particular, and thereby prevent y=e= evill consequences of a more publique disquisition, you will performe an Office acceptable to God and aboundantly obligeing to him who desires to be esteemed & found in y=e= way of Love Truth and Peace Yo=r= Highnes most faithfull & most humble servant, Jo. Jones. 4 Apr. 1660.
Recipient marked wrong (Henrietta Maria Stuart) in corpus. Relationship should probably be FO.
"her highness dowager"; widow of lord protector Oliver Cromwell
relatives by marriage (Jones was married to Oliver Cromwell's sister)
John Jones to Elizabeth Cromwell née Bourchier on 4 April, 1660
Eldest son; married a daughter of Edmund Trafford
Sir Nicholas Throckmorton (1515/16-1571), diplomat
Yendacott (farm), parish of Shobrooke, Devonshire; Denbury, Devonshire 1752-, spent time in Yendacott, too (a lot in 1760s) - died there in 1776
Heiress of Yendacott in the parish of Shobrooke
OFFICE-HOLDER IN THE SERVICE OF HENRY VII'S BASTARD, DUKE OF RICHMOND
Sister of the poet Christopher Pitt, whose works Robert Dodsley published. Perhaps the Lucy Baskett, who sold Dodsley the copyright and remaining copies of Pitt's translation of Virgil's Aeneid.
Unknown; able to read & write, "rather childish hand".
Francis Manners (1578-1632), 6th earl of Rutland
Born in the midlands? Spent most of her time at court. (Owned land in Northamptonshire, Yorkshire, Buckinghamshire, Leicestershire, and the barony of Ros; inherited 1628 Buckingham's London & Chelsea mansions and properties on the Strand.) 1638 moved from York House, London to Dunluce Castle, Ireland. 1640s divided her time between the royalist court in England, Ireland, and Flanders. 1647- remained in Ireland until her death.
Rich and beautiful, an influential favourite at court. Married (1) 1620 George Villiers, renouncing her Catholicism. Reverted after husband's death 1628, instrumental in converting "women of quality". Her most important patron was William Laud, archbishop of Canterbury. Married (2) 1635 Randal MacDonnell, Lord Dunluce, a young Catholic from Ireland. A loyal, devoted and passionate wife (both times). Pampered and extravagant yet fastidious, resilient and an extremely shrewd businesswoman. Died from the plague?
<Q AC 1613 FO A2BACON> <X ANNE BACON> <P 11> [} [\VIII. ANNE LADY BACON TO JANE LADY CORNWALLIS.\] }] The greatest treasur vnder y=e= sunn (which is) the loue of God, the peace of consince and joy in the Holy Ghost, be w=th= you to yo=r= eternall comfort. My good La. I do percive that the olde proverbis be not alwaies trewe, for I do fynde y=t= the absence of my Nath. doth brede in me the more continuall remembrance of hym: and I cannot thinke of hym but I must do the lyke of yo=r= La=pp=. who I knowe is lodged in the principall p=t= of his hart. But how yo=u= stande affected vnto hym I knowe not, <P 12> otherwise then his resolution to travill makith me to suspect it. But, howsoever, I do and ever shall loue you vnfainedly and most deerly in the Lorde, and ame and shal be alwaies redy to do any kindness or servis that one Christian freind may perform vnto another. And I wishe from my hart that I wear abill to obtain yo=u= to my selfe as my owne, if I myght be so happy. But what I cannot have by alliance, yo=u= shall have by Christian bande. And I wishe my sonnes estate wear awnswerable to yo=r= content. In shorte, I hope to enioy yo=u= as I would; for a trewer husband, and on that louved yo=u= better, shall yo=u= never have. But I comend hym and yo=u= bothe vnto the disposing of Almighty God, who sitteth in y=e= heavens and oderth althings in this wicked world for the good of his children and for the distruction of his enimies, howsoever for a tyme thay seeme to flourishe. To this merciful God I comend yo=r= La=pp=. w=th= my littill swete cosen yo=r= prety sonn; and do rest, Ever yo=rs=, Anne Bacon. Culford, y=e= 22 of Octobr a=o= 1613. To my very nobill good freind the Lady Cornwallis, at M=rs= Cooke hir howse, neer to the Earle of Northampton's Howse by Charinge Crosse.
Signed & dated - mostly by a scribe, but the formulae and some other passages in another hand.
Anne Bacon née Butts to Jane Cornwallis/Bacon née Meautys on 22 October, 1613
Born in the north, lived in London; strong north-eastern connections
Transacted much business for William Cotesworth Sr and became his close friend.
School in Chilton, Oxfordshire; apparently no university education; member of the Inner Temple 1682
Born in Westminster, Middlesex; at school in Oxfordshire; worked as Member of the House of Commons in Treasury, Cornwall 1689; London; died in Westminster
A moderate Tory, always on terms with the Whigs. Daniel Defoe was his "secret agent". Entered Parliament 1689. First associated with the Whigs, before the accession of Queen Anne (1702) he was a leader of the Tories. Secretary of state for the north (1704-1708), forced out of office. Back to power in 1710. Made earl and Lord Treasurer in 1711. Imprisoned and impeached (1716) after the accession of George I. Son of a Presbyterian gentleman. Grew up as a religious dissenter.
Wine merchant. 1/12 owner of the Mary Galley.
Fellow of New College, Oxford 1505; principal of Hinksey Hall 1513; prebendary of York 1519; ordained priest 1522; prebendary of Lincoln; warden of New College 1526-42; notary public 1533; visitor of monasteries 1535-38; dean of Wallingford 1536; canon and prebendary at Salisbury and Windsor 1540; master of St. John's Hospital 1541; dean of Oxford Cathedral 1542; involved in the prebendaries' plot against Cranmer, convicted of perjury, died in disgrace 1543.
Scholar of Winchester College 1497; scholar of New College, Oxford 1503; BCL 1513, DCL 1519.
Born in Hambleden, Buckinghamshire; Winchester College, Hampshire 1497; educated & career in Oxfordshire 1503-; preferments in Yorkshire 1519, Lincolnshire ?, Wiltshire & Berkshire 1540; died in Fleet Prison, London.
"Played an active role in the persecution of Lutherans in Oxford" 1528 (DNB); responsible for the dissolution of monasteries in Oxford, Reading, Warwickshire and Northamptonshire in the 1530s (mostly 1538); persecuted heretics in Windsor 1540s.
This class is a specialization of E55 Type and comprises the natural languages in the sense of concepts. This type is used categorically in the model without reference to instances of it, i.e. the Model does not foresee the description of instances of instances of E56 Language, e.g.: “instances of Mandarin Chinese”. It is recommended that internationally or nationally agreed codes and terminology are used to denote instances of E56 Language, such as those defined in ISO 639:1988.
语言
Γλώσσα
Language
Langue
Язык
Língua
Sprache
<Q D 1624 T RMOUNTAGU> <X RICHARD MOUNTAGUE> <P I,22> [} [\XIV. - FROM THE SAME TO THE SAME.\] }] [^FROM RICHARD MOUNTAGUE TO JOHN COSIN^] Ihon, I sent you last weeke, by my brother Scul, a schedule as much as came to my hands of Puritan collections against my booke, contraring, as they say, the Articles and Homilies. I suppose Dr. Prideux did collect them; att leastwise I believe Featley can tell the author. Prideux hath thretned to write against me. (\Utinam.\) But I thinck he distrusteth himself at his pen. For he saide to my Lord of Oxford, as Ed: Boughen told me, that though I were a good scholer at my pen, and wrote well, yet he doubted not but att an argument he could plunge me. The man thincketh well of him self, yet if K. James please I dare looke him in the face in his owne scholes. But lett him passe for a Puritan, yet God graunt he, nor any such, come to the Bishop of Glocester, who is, they say, dead. My Lord of S. David's must nowe and in such cases putt for the Church with the Duke, and use his greate creditt, that we be not swallowed up with a Puritan Bishopriqry. I was once purposed to have told him howe graciously the Duke used me att Windsore last St. George's day, and that (\motu proprio\) . He bad me rely upon him, and none but him, and lett him knowe what preferment I desired, and I should have it. And that he spake not as a courtier, but as my reall, true and constant friend. I have had no opportunity since to speake with him. I have no acquaintance in his house. I am not like in hast to troble him by plunging upon any thing, if my Lord of S. David's, you relating this unto him, will do me the favour, as att next opportunity, to remember my service unto his Grace, and to putt him in minde of his gracious promise, and to lett him understand that I am att his Grace's service, where, or when, or howsoever he shalbe pleased to dispose of me, I shall rest beholding to his Lordship, and happily [\haply\] the Church shall loose nothing by it. If not, I am contented, being, I thanke God, well provided for in my private estate, and better then I should be were I a Bishop, which I would not undertake but for the Churche's sake, and with greater countenance to oppose the Puritans, and be the freer from every skip-jack's opposition and censure. I do purpose to write the Gagg anew, both because in a second edition the author hath altered, detracted, augmented much, as <P I,23> also because I would answere my detractors; therfore, as I wrote to you, I would my Lord of Duresme would procure of my Lord Keper my answere to Yates and Ward, and either shewe it the King, or send it me to reveiwe. Commend me to Lindsell, and bid him remember his promise concerning Dr. Combers. I purpose to go upon Saturday next, God willing, to Pettworth. If you write not till then direct your letter thether. (\Vale.\) God kepe his Church. Your assured, R. Mountagu. Windsore, Octob. 24. [\1624.\] To the w=ll=. my most respected freind, Mr. Ihon Cosens, Chaplyn to the Reverend L. B. of Durham, att his house, be this.
Richard Mountague to John Cosin on 24 October, 1624
1766 freed of the Stationers' Company, established himself as a printer. Later took over the Gentleman's Magazine.
John Shield's Academy for Young Gentlemen in Islington; apprenticed at Stationers' Hall
Born in Islington, Middlesex. Settled in London.
Married. Anne Cradock. Eager biographer, historian and antiquarian.
<Q D 1653 T JJONES> <X JOHN JONES> <P 224> [^JOHN JONES TO PHILIP JONES^] To Coll=l= Philip Jones. Honor=d= ffriend, I humbly and heartily thanke you for yo=r= kinde letter and wholesome advice therein. Haveing all this while waited for some signification of the pleasure of them that are in authority with you, touching y=e= late greate change in Governm=t= and heareing not one syllable thereof, tending to require or direct such as serve you here, what to doe thereupon, wee have at last caused the inclosed paper to be publised, which was very solemly done this day, being the 1=st= of ffebruary. You doe very truely observe that there was some hesitation upon the spirits of some Godly people heere, touching the late alteration; but those doubts were by many dayes seekeing of Councell from y=e= Lord (I hope) well settled. I presume you will not account them the worst freinds to yo=r= Governm=t= <P 225> who are tender in enquireing after the minde of God in every publique turne of Providence, and are not easily given to aprove of every change, upon an implicit faith of the integrity, zeale and wisdome of those that make such a change, and that being settled in their judgm=ts= to aprove or acquieace in the resolutions of those that are in power. You will value them as farr more precious Instrum=ts= to serve their generation then those that jump with you into the worke upon personall accompt (if any such there be), and whereas you seeme to apprehend that some of my good freinds and yo=rs= might missrepresent things heere, I must needs take leave soe farr to justifye them as to let you knowe, that since the late alteration I have not received one letter from any of them who seemed in the late Assembly expressing anythinge of their dissatisfac~con in that greate Act, thereby to justifye themselves, and those others of that Assembly which were of our Judgm=t=; although I doe knowe that it is naturall for dissatisfac~on to rest upon the dissenting party. If justice and Righteousnesse flowe as streames from y=r= Governm=t= all that feare the Lord will rejoice in it. If not, it is not the splendo=r,= greatnesse or forme of Governm=t= that will preserve it from ruine; ffor my owne part I have a large measure of faith to believe that the advanceing of Righteousnesse and holynesse in these Nations is yo=r= Ayme and Scope. I have many things to write unto you concerning y=e= Affaires of this Land, if I conceived it proper to trouble you with them. If you doe not forthwith settle a Com~ittee with you, to carry on y=e= affaires of Ireland, you will find those affaires in greate disorder shortly. I shall not further trouble you at this tyme, but rest Yo=r= affec~conat freind and humble servant Jo. Jones. Dublin, y=e= 1=st= ffeb., 1653.
John Jones to Philip Jones on 1 February, 1653
KNIGHTED IN 1535, SHERIFF OF KENT 1536, AMBASSADOR, M.P., POET
Gentleman, Sir Henry Wyatt (d. 1536) (knighted 1509)
BORN IN ALLINGTON CASTLE, KENT, STUDIES IN CAMBRIDGE, (ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE), LONDON, EUROPE: FRANCE, ITALY AND SPAIN; London
The family originally from Yorkshire; Henry Wyatt was a loyal servant to the first Tudors; T.W. loved Anne Boleyn before her marriage, almost lost his head together with Anne
Became known as an improver and innovator of farming and breeding (esp. sheep), together with his brother Matthew, with whom he leased and worked eventually 9 farms in Northumberland, near Wooler. George was the salesman and businessman of the two.
Born in Denton, County Durham. Lived in Northumberland from 1766/1767: Fenton, then Eastfield, and finally at Fowberry from 1807.
A "disciple" of pioneer livestock breeder Robert Bakewell. Travelled widely in the British Isles. Died a landowner.
Lived in Aughton, north of Liverpool, Lancashire.
File-maker. Outworker for Peter Stubs from 1789. Perhaps a former master manufacturer; had several apprentices or assistants, including his sons.
Sarah Price was the wife of Rev. William Price.
Intrigue with Mary Robinson 1780. Established himself at Carlton House 1783; close alliance with Charles James Fox & other Whig leaders. Married Mrs. Maria Anne Fitzherbert 1785 but denied it to conciliate parliament & Fox; lived in extravagance (debt). Intrigued with Thurlow and Longborough against queen & Pitt; excluded from king's presence; m. Caroline of Brunswick 1795 (had daughter Charlotte) but soon separated, returned to Mrs Fitz. His applications for military employment refused. King George IV 1820-1830.
ESQUIRE, RETAINER OF THE DUKE OF NORFOLK, M.P. YARMOUTH 1455-56, MARSHAL OF THE EXCHEQUER 1462-9, JUSTICE OF THE PEACE 1471-1504
<Q A 1618 TC LRUSSEL> <X LUCY RUSSEL> <P 56> [} [\XL. THE COUNTESS OF BEDFORD TO JANE LADY CORNWALLIS.\] }] Dear Madam, I send this messenger to bring me word how you, M=r= Bacon, & all your little ones doe, and by him send my servant Fred. a sword to defend him from the malice of the buckes in this their <P 57> colericke season. This monthe putts me in minde to intreate the performance of your promisse for som of the little white single rose rootes I saw att Brome, & to chalenge M=r= Bacon's promis for som flowers, if about you ther be any extraordinary ones; for I am now very busy furnishing my gardens. Thus you see itt is not good being too free an offerer to a free taker; but be not discouraged, for I shall be as free a requiter whensoever you shall make me know itt is in my power. I can not send you much newse from hence: the best is, that after many difficultis I have made an end, according to my wishes, of my busness with the K. & reseaved his graunt, with many excuses for the delays it hath had, and so much complimente as hath made amends; the worst, that the Queen hath bled extreamly of late, wh=h= hath so weakened her as I much fear how she will recover itt, for I never saw her look so dangerously ill, w=ch= makes me oftener a courtier than I intended, and, with my other ocasions, will, I think, draw me to winter att London, whear I should be glad to hear you minded to go. Howsoever, I thinke I shall invite you towards the spring to do my niese an honor, if I can compose things according to my wishes; an offer being made me for her pleases me well, & I doubt not will take effect, if her unreasonable father can be brought to do what he ought, which if love <P 58> will not make him, I hope fear will prevaile: but of this lett no speache passe you, because itt is yett too early days; but as soone as itt is settled to any certainty, & that the K. hath declared himselffe, whos work it is, you shall hear of itt more perticularly from me, to whom itt will be of a great deal of use & comfort, if itt pleas God to prosper itt. So may He blesse all yo=r= indevors, & continue to adde to yo=r= happiness which is not more hartily wished by any than by your most affectionat & faithful freind, L. Bedford. More Lodge, this 4th of October [\1618\] . To my noble & dear freind the Lady Cornewallis, att Brome.
Lucy Russell née Harington to Jane Cornwallis/Bacon née Meautys on 4 October, 1618
<Q C 1499 FO R3EYRE> <X ROBERT EYRE III> <P 140> [} [\LETTER CIX.\] }] (^To my right worshipfull brother, Sir Robart Plompton, kt. this byll be delivered.^) Right worshipfull brother, I recomend me unto you, and to my lady, and also to my daughter and yours, with all my other yong cousins, desiring hartely to here of your welfaire and theres both, which I besech (^Jesu^) preserve unto his pleasure and your harts comforth, ever thanking you, and my lady both, of the great worshipe and gud chere, that I and my frinds had at my last beyng with you. Brother, yt is so that your farward, Christofer Law, is departed of this word and hath left behind him a wyfe and vii <P 141> smale children, wherfor I hartely pray you to be gud master unto hir, so that she might have hir farme, and the rather for my prayer. And if it please you, when your servants come over into this contry, that they will have my mynd in the letting of the sayd house; and I trust to take such wayes therin, as shalbe for your worship and profit both, as (^Jesu^) knoweth, who ever preserve you. At Padley the tewsday next afore St. Luke day in hast. Your loving brother, Robart Eyre. [\15 Oct. 1499.\]
Robert III Eyre to Robert I Plumpton on 15 October, 1499
2nd wife of Richard Haddock c. 1670- (knighted 1675)
NÉE EDWARDS, WIFE OF THOMAS OXINDEN (D. 1668), ESTRANGED SINCE 1656, REMARRIED 1669 PETER GREENSTREET (D.1667)
<Q A 1440S T TMAYKYN> <X THOMAS MAYKYN> <P F74> [} [\SC 1: li, 74. THOMAS MAYKYN TO WILLIAM MARCHALL.\] }] Well by louyd syr I grete +gow well, doyng +gow to undurstonde +t=t= I sende +gow a lett~ by Thom~ +gour brother, +t=e= whiche lett~ Thom~s Tayllo~ of Wodestoke hadde p~mysyd me to haue brou+gt to +gow +t=e= xiiij day of Dece~b~. No+gt w~ stondyng +t=t= I pray +gow take+t credens & considerac~on to +t=e= seyd lett~ diligently lyke as I haue wryte to +gow, exepte a matt~ +t=t= is to sey there as I haue wryte to +gow +t=t= +ge shulde sende me xxj s v d, +g~ moste sende me xl d more +t~ to, for +gour Cosyn dan Jon Wodestoke hath payd me but xl d of +t=e= nobyll & no day he woll sette me of y=e= Re~nawnt. fforthermore as towchyng to +gour grete place, at +t=s= day ~it stonde+t vacant & +t=t= is harme, wherefor me +tynke+t h~t were best and moste worschippe to +gow +t=t= Thomas +gour brother my+gt be w~ +gour helpe p~ferryd +t~ in. [\ILLEGIBLE\]er +gour brother Richarde is not well wyllyd +t~ to, No+gt w~ stondyng +t=t= +gour brother Thom~s grawntyth to pay +t~ for as anoder man wolde and y=er= of to fynde sewrte. The wherfor I pray yow wrytey a letter to hym, and anod~ to Sauage & to me, as +t=t= +ge hadde no knowlyche of +t=e= mat~ by me but only aft~ +gour goode avyse and by +t=e= mocyon of +gour brother Thom~s; and fforthermore +gyf +ge +tynke h~t were to do & buth well y wyllyd in +t=s= mat~, +ge may wryte to us in gen~all +t=t= +t=e= bargayne is halfe made aft~ iiij noblys +gerely & +ge to bere +t=e= Rep~ac~on for so od~ men p~feruth +t~ for. No more at +t=s= tyme but I p~y +gow sende+t me +t=s= foreseyd money by Thom~s +gour brother as secrete as +ge may & Jh~u haue +gow in h~s kepyng. I wryte at Wodestoke in grete hast +t=e= xxiiij day of Dece~b~. Thomas Maykyn. [\ADDRESSED\] To William Marchall.
Thomas Maykyn to William Marchall on 24 December, 1445
This property identifies the E24 Physical Man-Made Thing modified in an E11 Modification. If a modification is applied to a non-man-made object, it is regarded as an E22 Man-Made Object from that time onwards.
has modified
veränderte
修改了
a modifié
modificou
изменил
τροποποίησε
<Q A 1585 FO ELIZABETH1> <X QUEEN ELIZABETH> <P 16> [} [\NO. X ELIZABETH TO JAMES.\] }] [\June or July, 1585.\] <P 17> Right deare brother, Your gladsome acceptance of my offred amitie, togither with the desiar you seem to have ingraven in your mynde to make merites correspondant, makes me in ful opinion that some ennemis to our good wyl shal loose muche travel, with making frustrat thar baiting stratagemes, whiche I knowe to be many and by sondry meanes to be explored. I cannot halt with you so muche as to denye that I haue seen suche euident shewes of your contrarious dealings, that if I mad not my rekening the bettar of the moneths, I might condemne you as unworthy of suche as I mynd to shewe myselfe toward you, and therfor I am wel pleased to take any coulor to defend your honor, and hope that you wyl remember, that who seaketh two stringes to one bowe, the may shute strong, but neuer strait; and if you suppose that princes causes be vailed so couvertly that no intelligence may bewraye them, deceave not yourselfe; we old foxes can find shiftes to saue ourselves by others malice, and come by knowledge of greattest secreat, spetiallye if it touche our freholde. It becometh, therfor, all our rencq to deale sincerely, lest, if we use it not, whan we do it, we be hardly beleaved. I write not this, my deare brother, for dout but for remembrances. My ambassador writes so muche of your honorable traitment of him and of Alexandar, that I belive the be convertid Scotes. You oblige me for them, for wiche I rendar you a milion of most intire thankes, as she that meaneth to desarue many a good thoght in your brest throwe good desart. And for that your request is so honorable, retaining so muche reason, I wer out of [{my{] sences if I shuld not suspend of any hiresay til the answer of your owne action, wiche the actor ought best to knowe, and so assure yourselfe I meane and vowe to do; with this request, that you wyl affourd me the reciproque. And thus, with my many petitions to the Almighty for your long life and preservation, I ende thes skribled lines. Your verey assured lovinge sistar and cousin, Elizabeth R. (\A mon bon frere le roy d'Escose.\)
Elizabeth I Tudor to James I Stuart on June-July, 1585
(for half yearly series) from half-year to half-year
CCYYSCCYYS
被开始於
was brought into existence by
γεννήθηκε από
a commencé à exister du fait de
passou a existir por
wurde in Existenz gebracht durch
Colonel Sir William Rooke (1621-1691) of Kent
Born in Canterbury. At sea and on land in the military from 1672. Kent again, 1705-1709.
Pursued a navy career from 1672, seeing action in the Mediterranean and the Atlantic. Admiral by 1696; knighted in 1693. Served in the Admiralty. Sometime MP. Wrote "Sailing and Fighting Instructions for her Majesty's Fleet". Captured Gibraltar in 1704. Married thrice. Resigned due to ill health in 1705, died at the family home near Canterbury.
<Q A 1617 T T1HUTTON> <X TIMOTHY HUTTON 1> <P 217> [} [\LETTER CXXXIV.\] A COPPIE OF MY LETTER TO MR. DEANE OF YORKE.}] [\Julie 8, 1617.\] Sir, I must and doe acknowledg, as I ame a poore sonne of a Levite, that yt had becomd me eare now (yf I held not some particulars of my poore estate of you) to have tendred the dutye that I doe owe unto your hollie trybe: but my place of beeing alderman in thys poore towne of Richmond, wheare I dwell, hath prevented dyvers intented tymes which I had purposed to have wayted on you. I would entreate you that myne attendance may be acceptable in the assyse weeke, at which tyme I doubt not but to gyve you contentment for such leases as I hould of you; beeing a greate part of the portion which my deare father left unto my selfe and manye of my lyttle selves. I have noe reason to press you for extraordinarye favoure, bycause I have not deserved anything of you, but to be used as you use others; and I cannot doubt of that, bycause I heare of your true worth everye way: humblye thanking God even for the glorye of hys word, and the good of that church, that he hath sent such an one amongst us. God is my wyttnes that I speake yt without adulation, yt beeing a thing very farre from my playne dysposition; and I doe detest yt either in myselfe or anye. I doe eftsoones entreate your <P 218> favoure for thys tyme prefyxed, at which tyme (God wylling) I wyll attend you; tyll when, and then, and always, I rest, &c. To M=r=. Deane of Yorke. Julie 8, 1617.
knight, son of the late archbishop - dean of York
Timothy Hutton to George Meriton on 8 July, 1617
Zadobras near Crichoff, Russia (Ukraine)
This property describes a E26 Physical Feature found on a E19 Physical Object It does not specify the location of the feature on the object. P56 bears feature (is found on) is a shortcut. A more detailed representation can make use of the fully developed (i.e. indirect) path from E19 Physical Object through P59 has section (is located on or within), E53 Place, P53 has former or current location (is former or current location of) to E26 Physical Feature. A Physical Feature can only exist on one object. One object may bear more than one Physical Feature. An E27 Site should be considered as an E26 Physical Feature on the surface of the Earth.
несет признак
possui característica
trägt Merkmal
φέρει μόρφωμα
présente pour caractéristique
有外貌表征
bears feature
a changé de détenteur du fait de
custody transferred through
wechselte Gewahrsam durch
άλλαξε κατοχή μέσω
custódia transferida por meio de
被移转了保管作业於
опека передана через
<Q D 1613 T JCORNWALLIS> <X JANE CORNWALLIS> <P 3> [} [\III. THE SAME TO THE SAME.\] }] [^JANE CORNWALLIS TO MR. PARR^] M=r= Parr, - I thanck you for part of your letter, as farre as you ware indifferent in this busines; but I must tell you that I did never expect that you would have ben a persuader of me to a gave awaye the increase of my owne estate, being you have eaver heard me earnestli to protest that I would not, though I had married to a much grater fortune then Sir Nicholas Bacon doth offer with his son; for I would never have done my child so much wronge, though I might have had all the good of the world by it. This is no new thinge to you, for you know that before I eaver saw M=r= Bacon that this was my mind, and from which I neaver will be removed. Besides, whatsoeaver you and the rest of M=r= Bacon's frends think of my fortune in present, I know any indifferent bodi will saye it doth desarve farre grater offers then hath yet ben made me; and in it I shall not nede to include that money which Sir Charles is to paye, neaver in these. Besides, you know how often you have brought me word from M=r= Bacon that I should do with my own estate, besides my child's, what I would; which, if it should now apear to me that all this was but done to entice my affection, would be a grate <P 4> reson to direct it another waye, and I fere I shall find such hard mesure; but, howsoever, (yet) yf you carry yourself justly, you shall eaver find me your frend to my power, Ja. Cornewaleys. [\1613\] . To my loveing frend, M=r= Parr, at Palgrave in Suffolk, this give.
<Q C 1499 T GBEATON> <X GODFREY BEATON> <P 63> [} [\LETTER XXIX.\] }] [^TO SIR ROBERT PLUMPTON^] (^To the worshipfull in God Master Plompton, knight, these letters be delivered in hast.^) Right worshipfull Sir, I comand me to you, beyng glad to here of your welfaire. Sir, I hartely thank you for my tennaunts of <P 64> Arkenden, praying you of good contynuance, and also for your wryting, the which ye send unto me towching to the lands of myne in Arkenden. Sir, I have sent to you by my servant, Thomas Morton, the copie of my evydents of the ix acres of land, the which they clame intrest for the King. And I trust that I have sent to you such wrytting as shall discharg that matter. Sir, I pray you that ye will shew my matters according to right; and after your good mynd, for I remytt all unto your good wysdome. Sir, yt is so that I am a yong beginner of the world in my office; and Sir, for your good will and counsell I will that my officer reward to you yerly vi=s=. viii=d=. as was rewarded to other men afor tyme, praying you of your good contynuance, and any thing as I can, I will, as knoweth God, who have you in his blessed keeping. Amen. Written at Lilleshull, the xxvi day of May. Your loving frind, The Abbot of Lillishull.
Godfrey Beaton to Robert I Plumpton on 26 May, 1499
Employed as purser's mate on the EIC 11th voyage in 1612. Left in Pattani, died there before June 1619.
East Indies 1612-1619, serving at Pattani.
Holograph; writer’s social background partly unknown
A Myers Briggs (MBTI) personality classification.
This property links the founding or E66 Formation for an E74 Group with the Group itself.
a fondé
formou
has formed
сформировал
σχημάτισε
hat gebildet
King's camp near Berwick, Northumberland
Served under the duke of Norfolk 1462-64; succeeded to family estates after brother's death 1479; JP for Norfolk 1480-82, 1494-97; MP for Norwich, sheriff of Norfolk & Suffolk 1485-6; councillor to John de Vere, earl of Oxford; knighted 1487.
From Paston, Norfolk to Norwich (1470/2?). Probably born at Geldeston, Norfolk; 1462-64 Denbighshire & Newcastle-upon-Tyne; mother presented him with the manor of Sparham, Norfolk c. 1477.
Second son. Mother: Margaret Paston (1421/2-1484), daughter and heir of John Mautby of Mautby, Norfolk. Married (1) 1477 Margery (d. 1495), daughter of Sir Thomas Brews of Sall and Topcroft; (2) Agnes (d. 1510), daughter of Nicholas Morley of Glynde, Sussex (she had been married twice before).
Born in Kirby, Northamptonshire?; her husband's seat: Burleigh Hall, Rutlandshire
Married Daniel Finch, 2nd Earl of Nottingham and 7th Earl of Winchilsea. Buried in Ravenstone.
James II Stuart (1633-1701), King of England
Lived at court (also in France); later also in Essex.
Daughter of the king's mistress, Arabella Churchill. Married (1) to Henry Waldegrave (1661-1690) (son of baronet Sir Charles Waldegrave), in 1683; Waldegrave was created baron in 1686. Married (2) in 1695 army officer, earl of Newcastle and Irish peer Pierce Butler (1652-1740). Died at the Waldegrave estates in Essex.
<Q A 1610? FN CHARLES1> <X CHARLES I> <P 92> [} [\LETTER CCLII. CHARLES DUKE OF YORK, TO PRINCE HENRY.\] }] Sir Please your H. your trustie Douglas will witnes what sport I have. He will acquaint you with <P 93> my sutte, which I pray you moove to his M. So kissing your handes I rest Your H. most duetiefull York. To his Hienesse.
The retainer of William and Daniel Fleming
private (asks her mother to buy a black hat as the old one begins to decay)
<Q A 1635 FN N3BACON> <X NICHOLAS BACON> <P 274> [} [\CLXXXII. THE SAME TO THE SAME.\] }] [^NICHOLAS BACON TO JANE CORNWALLIS^] Deare Mother, I never faile as oft as occasions shew themselves of presenting my humble duty to your La=p=. I doe count it a great happinesse, that, whilst I am deprived of your La=p's= sight, I have the oportunity to doe so in writing; and I very much wishe, Maddam, I could as well expresse it in words as it is really in my heart: but your La=p= knoweth my dissability that way, and therefore I hope you will excuse all faults committed in the writing. Thus, Maddam, humbly craving your La=p's= blessing, I rest, Maddam, Yo=r= La=p's= most obedient childe, Nic. Bacon, My aunt Walgrave presents her humble service. Maddam, I shall desire yo=r= La=p= to buy mee a blacke hatt, for that bever I have begins to decay. [\1635.\] To my deare and loving mother, the Lady Bacon, presente these.
Nicholas Bacon to Jane Cornwallis/Bacon née Meautys on ?, 1635
<Q D 1652 TC THARRISON> <X THOMAS HARRISON> <P 217> [^THOMAS HARRISON TO JOHN JONES^] Major Gen=l= Harrison to Col=l= Jones. 27=th= d. 9=th= m. 52. Deare Sir, I praie yo=r= pardon for my last, which was in much love, and soe exceeding hast (att a Com=ttee= of Parliament where good Mr. Brooke was desired to be outed because he would not baptize, bury dead, and accept wicked persons to breake bread) that I could scarce tell w=t= I wrote, and had not time to conclude itt. I have now inclosed Mr. Frakes to you, w=ch= should have come sooner, but hee told mee hee had beene disappointed. I hope the Lord will make yo=r= communion and intercourse usefull, and that prove I shall have cause to blesse him, in being a hand betweene you. I entreated his unsealed, for the favo=r= and helpe of perusing. Wee are in daily expectation of engagement with the Dutch, Blake yesterday certefying us that some of his men had discovered 80=tie= saile a making upp towards him. That in the evening from a steeple w=ch= hath advantage for itt, was desirned 300 [{vessels.{] They are merchantmen in generall, and the rest are theire convoy, but hope the Lord will cause them to enforce us, or ours enforce them to fight. Manie of the Lord's deare servants long for engagem=t= care not for the inequalitie to [{numbers{] knowing the cause engaged, and who is for us. A sweet spiritt of praier begins to issue forth, and some hope will never againe decline. If you are not free to see London this winter without a very speciall call, where I thinke you might bee very serviceable, yet put yo=r=selfe into some readiness for itt. Itts probable yo=r= troope maie bee called hither to doe dutie for 3 or 4 monethes, and then I hope you maie see an opportunitie of coming with them. My endeared respects to all yo=rs= and Christ's, Whose I desire to remain approvedly, T. H.
Thomas Harrison to John Jones on 27 November, 1652
This class comprises identifiable features that are physically attached in an integral way to particular physical objects. Instances of E26 Physical Feature share many of the attributes of instances of E19 Physical Object. They may have a one-, two- or three-dimensional geometric extent, but there are no natural borders that separate them completely in an objective way from the carrier objects. For example, a doorway is a feature but the door itself, being attached by hinges, is not. Instances of E26 Physical Feature can be features in a narrower sense, such as scratches, holes, reliefs, surface colours, reflection zones in an opal crystal or a density change in a piece of wood. In the wider sense, they are portions of particular objects with partially imaginary borders, such as the core of the Earth, an area of property on the surface of the Earth, a landscape or the head of a contiguous marble statue. They can be measured and dated, and it is sometimes possible to state who or what is or was responsible for them. They cannot be separated from the carrier object, but a segment of the carrier object may be identified (or sometimes removed) carrying the complete feature. This definition coincides with the definition of "fiat objects" (Smith & Varzi, 2000, pp.401-420), with the exception of aggregates of “bona fide objects”.
Physical Feature
实体外貌表征
Característica Material
Materielles Merkmal
Физический Признак
Caractéristique matérielle
Υλικό Μόρφωμα
Translator and writer. Briefly a curate in St. Peter's parish, Dublin; published translations of Horace 1742-46; briefly rector of Skeyton in Norfolk c. 1744, began a literary career in London, schoolmaster at Esher, Surrey; chaplain in the household of Henry Fox c. 1754; briefly vicar of Chilham, Kent 1761; rector of Barrow, Suffolk 1762, chaplain of Chelsea Hospital 1764 (mostly absentee).
School in Capel Street under Thomas Sheridan; entered Trinity College, Dublin 1724, BA 1729.
John Francis (d. 1724), dean of Lismore, who at the time of Philip's birth was rector of St. Mary's parish
Foreigner: Irish. Born and raised in Dublin; moved to England (mainly London) 1744; Bath, Somerset c. 1767-death.
Mother: Anne (d. in/post 1724). Married 1739 Elizabeth Rowe (c.1710-c.1741).
This property links a particular E72 Legal Object to the instances of E30 Right to which it is subject. The Right is held by an E39 Actor as described by P75 possesses (is possessed by).
υπόκειται σε
является объектом для
Gegenstand von
est sujet à
is subject to
está sujeito à
受制於
This property qualifies the end of an E52 Time-Span in some way. The nature of the qualification may be certainty, precision, source etc.
终点认定的性质是
hat Begründung des Endes
final é qualificado por
fin est qualifiée par
конец ограничен
end is qualified by
τέλος προσδιορίζεται από
John Parker (d.1788), 1st baron Boringdon
Family seat in Saltram, Devon; born, raised & lived there
Politician: supported Pitt and Canning in the House of Lords, became a whig after Canning's death. FRS.
2nd baron Boringdon (1788), 1st earl of Morley (1815)
Thomas Wentworth (1672-1739), 1st earl of Strafford; diplomat, soldier
London; (Yorkshire); Twickenham, Middlesex
Married Lady Anne Campbell, daughter of the Duke of Argyll; died childless. Remembered as an intimate friend and correspondent of Horace Walpole.
migration details
<Q A 1440S? T TMAYKYN> <X THOMAS MAYKYN> <P F263> [} [\SC 1: xlvi, 263. THOMAS MAYKYN TO WILLIAM MARCHALL.\] }] Welbylouyd and trusty frende, I r~mende me to yow and for as myche as I haue schewyd to yow my trewe diligense and wryte to yow iij lett~, the whiche ij of hem I sende to yowr brothur Thomas and he seyeth that he sende hem to yow by xv dayes beffor mychelmas, of the whiche ij lett~ on was of many dyue~e matters and in speciall of the bolde of yowre chamb~, o~ yowre brother John, and othere c~teyn matters co~prehendyd ther~in and now be not all in mynde, and the other lett~ was closyd w=t= the testament of yowre brothur Richard, for the whiche testament I haue grete callyng uppon of youre Syst~ Mawde, demyng that I restreyne hyt so to ymagyne unto her s~ fraude, whus colloca~s suche as wher lyke to hynd~ her in tyme co~myng. Wherfor I p~y yow in case that ye haue reseyuyd the foreseyd lett~s ande testament so sendeth me relac~on of the matters, and yf ye haue not reseyuyd hem so wryteth down unto your brothur Thomas in hast to wete whare and whom he delyuy~ hem, for as thus awysyd, he schall reseyue no mo lett~ of my hondes ne of my charge this xx=ti= yere efte sonys trewly, for and the testament be lost unto, lesse than ye haue eny copye +t~of I am lyke to be dangeryd and noysyd for no trewe man; in the case wher=e=of I p~y yow to sende me sum comforte in hast. And Syr as to the byldyng of youre chamb~ I haue putte my labo=r= suche as ye desyryd of me in rewarde of your=e= brothur John, and youre brother Thomas wolde neu~ come at Wodestoke seth the worke was by gonne, neu~rtheles seth the monday aft~ my+ghelmas day ye haue had ij carpunt~s workyng contynewally and ij sawyers to helpe dyuers dayes as the worke nedyd also, and +gut the carpunters abydeth stylle and haue wrought by candell bothe euyn and morne seth x dayes by fore all halowyntyde in on of the wollehouse, and there they haue framyd halfe the chamb~ flore and all the p~opatt work of the jetey w=t= goodely wyndowys, thatt is to wete in the fronte a wyndowe of iiij bayes and in eu~y syde a goodely wyndowe of ij bayes, and all the flore and p~opatt tymb~ of that chamb~ is and schall be goode trewe hert of oke, and the rafters we p~pose of elme, and hardely doute yow not your=e= chamb~ flore schall be stronge y now+g and ye wolde cowche pypys of wyne uppon and than ye schall not bende h=t= w=t= dawnsyng ly+gtly. Syr, there as ye hopyd to haue all the chamb~ made redy by Crystemasse, me thenketh youre avayle is the cont~ry as I schall enforme yow, for the grete hyll wall in to the yerde syde is flowe so that we moste othur take h=t= d~n othur ellys drawe h=t= upry+gth a+gen by goode crafte, and so men of crafte haueth p~mysyd me w=t= goddys g~ce; and also now the dayes wexeth shorte and god g~te that the chamb~ will not falle d~n hy~ selfe; I p~pose sauyng your=e= bett~ avyse to lete all thynges contynewe unto aft~ the feste of Crystemasse and anon aft~ for doute of fallyng down than to take hyt down in the beste tyme of the newe yere. Also I merveyle gretly of a lett~ that I sende yow by a p~son of Gloucet~ schyre, and he callyd hy~ selfe a preste of my lordys chapell of Cawnt~bury and enformyd me that he knew yow well, and p~mysyd me that ye schulde haue that lett~ uppon all halowynday at the ferrust, for he was loggyd with me the sat~day ny+gt by fore, and the same ny+gt in hast I wrote yow that lett~ and in speciall for money, xl s that ye schulde sende me to paye bothe carpunters and sawyers as for yowre parte, and of all the tymb~ I haue bou+ght w=t= caryage I haue payd byt a parte to plese eu~y man unto more money come to me, and +gut I am not all payd of the money of Blakenale, sauyng I hade the rent of youre medys that ys xj s viij d for bothe and thus I haue spoke fayr and eu~y day lokyd aft~ money fro yow. And as to Will~m Astell and Mawde youre Syst~, they haue brou+gt to Wodestoke tymber resonable as for here parte bothe oke and elme, but of money they be strange to p~te w=t= to paye workemen, for as +gut I cowde neu~ reseyue of hem but xiij s iiij d and the got~ at Blakenalys coste xx d and more. And the worke and tymb~ of the newe chamb~ hath coste at th=s= day more than vij nobles and +gut we lakke tymb~, the whiche I haue bou+gt and haue no money to pay therefore, so no caryage also unto h=t= come fro yow. And as to the bede, I haue h=t= home fro Kyrtlyngton and haue amendyd hy=t= as nede was and is now sette in her olde forme a+gen in the beste wyse and that hath coste all moost iiij s. And as to the bede ye desyryd to haue bou+gth, hy=t= was solde as that I had youre lett~. And as touchyng to Thomas Maso~ I sende by worde as ye desyryd me that I schulde. No more unto yow at th=s= tyme, but I p~y yow yf I schall do yow seruyse eny more in suche man~ occupacon that I do not care bothe to ordeyne money and all other matters that longeth +t~to also, for that me thenketh is to grete a charge. And all my+gty Jh~u haue yow in h=s= gou~naunse. I wryte at Wodestoke in hast the Sat~day aft~ Seynt Hewe day the Bysschep. And Syr I sende yow th~ lett~ by a carry~ of Oxforde, to the whiche I p~y yow delyu~ xl s w=t= out more and charge hym to sende h=t= me in hast, and yf ye wyll bye 1 lb of powd~ pepp~ to carye money surely I will paye therfor, other ellys ij lb of Rys for that makyth grette bolke. And the cary~ is at Inne in Fryday Strete, at the Belle, other ellys at the Saresen hede as I suppose. By youre owne Thomas Maykyn. [\ADDRESSED\] London. Be th~ lett~ delyu~yd unto William Marchall clerke of the Chaunsery dwellyng in Seynt Bartholomewys Spytyll w=t= my mayster Sturgeon clerke of the Crowne in Smythfelde.
Thomas Maykyn to William Marchall on November?, 1445
Seems to have been "a man of considerable attainments" (edition); helped mathematician Jonas Moore with his studies.
b. 1598/9 according to EEBO, d. 1640 according to his friend Jonas Moore
Possibly this William Milburne from Venn's Alumni Cantabrigienses: Matric. sizar from CHRIST'S, July, 1615. B. at Gt Chesterford (CCED: Chesterford Magna, Essex or Meldreth, Kent). B.A. 1619-20; M.A. 1623. Ord. deacon (London) 1621, age 22; priest, 1626. (Peile, I. 302.)
Married Sir Francis Hastings's wife's stepdaughter from her 1st husband's 1st marriage
<Q A 1586 T FWALSINGHAM> <X FRANCIS WALSYNGHAM> <P 278> [} [\LETTER CIII. MR. SECRETARY WALSYNGHAM TO THE EARL OF LEYCESTER. 23RD MAY, 1586.\] }] My verry good lord, sythence I last wrote unto your lordship there is nothing come to my knowledge worthye to be imparted <P 279> unto your lordship, and yet, having so convenient a messenger, I woold not suffer him to passe without a fewe lynes. There is no man here dealethe more honorably and faythefully towardes your lordship then this bearers master, and yet, as he tould me secreatly yesternight, he hathe ben informed that there are some that seeke malytyowsely to [{persuade{] your lordship to conceyve otherwyse of him. But he reposethe that confydence in your sownd conceypt of him as yt dothe not greatly troble him. I begyn now to put on an opinion that the only thwartes your lordship receyvethe growethe owt of her majestyes owne dysposytyon, whom I doe fynde dayly more and more unapt to imbrase any matter of weyght. And, wheras I dyd by Mr. Barker let your lordship to understande, that I thowght you were crossed under-hand by some great personage, I doe nowe quyte him of yt, and am perswaded that he dealethe honestly in the cause. The imbassator of Denmarke departythe hence within a daye or two. He hath ben honorably used. I doe not fynde by him that his master is greatly inclyned to doe any thing that may offend Spayne, or to attempt any thing in favor of the king of Navar. By late letters from Palavicino her majestye is advertysed, that thinges goe cowldly forwarde in Germany. By former letters from him we were in better hope. The wyne is so weake this yeare as yt dothe not revyve ther spirytes. The king of Navar is drawen towardes Rochell. And so I most humbly take my leave. At the coorte, the xxiij=th= of Maye, 1586. Your lordships to commaund, Fra: Walsyngham.
Francis Walsingham to Robert Dudley on 23 May, 1586
Ralph, Baron Neville (d. 1498), eldest son and heir apparent of Ralph Neville (d. 1499), 3rd earl of Westmorland
b. c. 1485 (http://www.ling.upenn.edu/emodeng/info/iplumpt.e1.htm); the year of death (1552) suggested there & in Stapleton pp. cxxviii-ix is probably that of Isabel Plumpton née Babthorpe.
Yorkshire by 1505; may have lived in the north all her life.
Mother: Lord Neville's 2nd wife Edith (d. 1529), daughter of Sir William Sandys of the Vyne, Hampshire; after Lord Neville's death she married 1499/1500 Sir Thomas Darcy (b. in/ante 1467, d. 1537), 1st Baron Darcy of Darcy c. 1504. Isabel married (1) 1505 as his 2nd wife Sir Robert Plumpton (1453-1525); (2) by 1529 as his 2nd wife Lawrence Kighley, esquire, of New Hall, near Otley, Yorkshire.
<Q D 1666 FN IBASIREJR> <X ISAAC BASIRE JR> <P 249> [^ISAAC BASIRE JUNIOR TO ISAAC BASIRE SENIOR^] (^For the very Rev. Dr. Basire, at his house in Durham.^) Jesu! Rev. Sir, Y=rs= of the 3d I haue received. Mr. Churchill is at his countrey-house in Somersetsh'. It will not be amisse to imploy Mr. Jones, of our house in his stead. I will first try him, I thinke he will be faithfull. In my last I gave you notice that my Ld. of Carlisle had writ to the Deane, he writ also to you at the same time, and enclosed in yours a coppie of his to the Deane; the B'p would haue a letter writ as from the D. and Chapter, touching the Abridgmt' of the Privileges of the see, the publick ills, the private losses which might ensue upon the grant of the bills, as also <P 250> to appoint some p'son (a lawyer) from them to speake these things to the comittee; my L'd B'p of Carlisle brought mee to the B'p of Exeter, who, upon my begging it, laid his hands on mee, and blessed me. He was pleased to inlarge upon your worth, and say that the Church of England was much beholding to you. I acquainted him with the whole business, he would haue mee bee at the comittee myselfe with him that speaks in the name of the D. and Ch. that I may answer to what these may object, but then you will be open to the B'p of D.'s language, and what else he can doe. The B'p of Exeter saies, that will be nothing; however, you will be so wise as to keep out (I mean as single,) as much as you can. Mr. Rushworth has been very busie, and not to be met with. To-morrow morning wee are to meet at his house in Danby Lane, in the Strand. I was at Mr. Swaddell's lodging and missed. I hope to settle your correspond' with him, however, I shall part with the other at the day. I haue writ to Mr. Roussell and Mr. Jeanse, and Mr. Brathwait, who cannot be with you possibly at the day you menc'oned to mee: my brothers are well yet at Colne. The Deane of Paul's has given 40s. for Tuvill's use, God reward him! I shall move Mr. Fframpton to speak to the Master of the <P 251> Rolls, who is to allow, as from the publick, something to converts in this kind. The Hungarian I shall visit and doe your comands to him and the rest, as soon as [\...\] busines in Parliam't be over [\...\] if he stay to see an end of this bill, will not be in the countrey time enough at the examination, which is something considerable. Mr. Brewer's men came to mee for money. Something I doubted of, and so would not pay all till I speak with the master. The terme draws neare, wee must p'vide, and see to get something done to the purpose. God speed! Money will goe quicker away than before. I see I cannot stirr hence till next terme be over, it may be a good while after. S'r Ph. R. has been, and is yet ill, I intend to wait on him. I pray, Sir, give mee your blessing, whilst I am, R'd S'r, Your obedient Son, Isaac Basire. Gray's Inne, Jan. 8, 1666. My duty to my mother, &c.
Isaac Jr. Basire to Isaac Sr. Basire on 8 January, 1666
Edition says recipient is lord president Edmund Sheffield, but he was only appointed lord president in 1603, so the recipient might also have been the previous lord president, Thomas Cecil?
<Q C 1602 T M1HUTTON> <X MATTHEW HUTTON 1> <P 167> [} [\LETTER CIV.\] A COPYE OF MY LORD ARCHBISHOP'S LETTER UNTO THE LORD PRESIDENT.}] [^TO EDMUND SHEFFIELD^] [\30 Aug. 1602.\] Right Honorable, I thanke your Lordship hartely for the booke and newes you sent me by my Chancellor. The booke I have redd, and mislike that it should come to the hands either of the papists (whom it will confirme in their error), or of the simple protestants, whom I fear it will weaken in their faith, &c.; ffor, albeit these traitors vomit their poison one against an other, yet they joine together in casting out poison against religion and the State. As for hir Majestie's entertainment at my Lord Keeper's house, I am glad to heare it was to hir good likinge and best contentment; and (in deede) it could not be otherwise, ffor, besides the loyall and chearefull harts of the master of the house and his good ladie (well knowne to hir Highnes before, and then speciallie shewed), two of the first creatures that ever God made, and so now two of th' ouldest, Time and Place, forgetting their yeres, 5564, did (as it were) caste awaie their crutches and frame themselves to the present worlde to speake (\placentia\) , concurring, consenting, and conspiring to cheare and solace hir Highnes, by whose wise and happie government bothe time and place themselves <P 168> have bene much graced. These two are verie nere of kinne to two oulde predicaments as ould as them selves, (\quando et ubi\) , which I praie God may allwaies and everie where likewise concurr to serve her Majestie; that, whensoever and wheresoever shee taketh anie thinge in hand, God's holie hande and powerfull spirit may direct it to his glorie, and hir happines and comforte, bothe in this world and in the world to come. Thus, beseaching God to blesse your Lordship, my good Ladie, and all youres with his manifould graces, I bid you moste hartelie farewell. From Bishopthorpe, the xxx of August, 1602. Your Lordship's in Christe moste assuredly, Matth. Ebor.
Matthew Hutton to Edmund Sheffield on 30 August, 1602
<Q A 1517 T CTUNSTALL> <X CUTHBERT TUNSTALL> <P 134> [} [\LETTER LI. DR. CUTHBERT TUNSTALL TO KING HENRY THE EIGHTH.\] }] Plese it your Grace to undirstond that besids al other maters contenyd in our Lettres jointly written at thys tyme to your Grace, oon is in them untowchyd by cause I wold not make my clerke privey to the secretie theroff, which yff I shold not to longe have taried the last curror save thys, I shold then have written. But by cause then we wer sent for to come to th'emperor commissionars, and our Lettres wer redy written contenyng a longe discurse and declaration off many mattres shewyd by the Cardinal Sedunensis which was necessary your Grace shold know in al haste, we therfor not knowinge how long th'emperors commissioners shuld lete us, dispached that poste, reservyng thys to <P 135> be written by my selff at laysor which then I had not. The thinge is this. The said Cardinal Sedunens. in makinge his long discurse hertofor by us written, emongest other things shewyd me that oon off the secrete mater stretyd betuyx th'emperor and your Grace was that th'emperor entendeth to resigne the Empire unto your Grace, and to obten your Election by hys procurement and sollicitinge off the Electors therunto, which th'mperor entendyd to do for the avancement of your honor and the love which he berith you. Which mater when I herd I lete as I nothynge had marked it, and lete hym passe on in tellynge off his tale which endyd in thys, that thys thynge shold be oon off the secrete maters treatid by hym betwix th'Emperor and your Grace. Sire besids that I am your Graces subject and servant, and sworn off your counsel thoff unworthi, your Grace hath also shewyd so largely your bounteousnes and liberalite anenst me that I ougth mo to desire the incresement and augmentation off your Graces honor then any servaunt to your Grace belonginge. Which I assure your Grace I doo tendre as moch to my symple powar as any subjiet in your realme or ellys it wer pitie I shuld lyve. And lykwyse yff therbe any thynge soundinge to your Grace's damage or hynderaunce iff I shold concele it; ther coud no pain be to great for me. Wherfor I most humbly besech your Grace to accepte graciously and favorably the <P 136> thinge which now I write both for the ardent love which I bere unto your Grace, and for the accomplishment off my dutie. Surly yff it lyke your Grace I thinke the said Election off your Grace to th'empire cannot be brogth aboute by no means, for diverse considerations. Fyrste that lyke as in the Election off the Pope a certain forme is to be kept which not observed makith the Election to be voyd, so off auncient tyme and ordinaunce off the universale churche a certain forme must be observyd in chesinge off th'emperor, which ometted, the Election is voyde. Oon of the cheffe points in the Election off th'emperor is that he which shal be electyd must be off Germanie subgiet to [{the{] Empire; wheras your Grace is not, nor never sithen the Cristen faith the Kings of Englond wer subgiet to th'empire. But the Crown of Englond is an Empire off hitselff mych bettyr then now the Empire of Rome: for which cause your Grace werith a close Crown. And therfor yff ye wer chosen, sens your Grace is not off th'empire the Election wer voide. And iff your Grace shuld accepte the said Election therby ye must confesse your realme to be under subjection off th'empire to the perpetual prejudice off your successor, or ells the said Election wer voyde as made off a person not eligible. Besids that the forme off the Election contenyth that the first he must be Kinge of Romains and the coronation at Rome makith hym have the name off the Emperor, wher befor he is callyd but <P 137> Kinge off Romains. Over thys yff th'emperor which nou is remain stil Kyng off Romains as I understond he entendeth to doo, then yff your Grace wer eligible and undir th'empire, yet ye coud not be chosen Emperor, by cause ye were never Kinge of Romains. And also he remanyng ye could not be chosen Kynge off Romains, bycause the Kingdome is not voyde, and noon can be chosen therto but when it is voyd edyr by dethe or ellys when the Kinge off Romains is crownyd Emperor, wherby undir hym may be chosen a Kinge off Romains. The said Empire also (as it is now establyshed) may not have two Emperors at oon tyme, but oon as cheff, and the odyr as here apparaunt, which is callyd the Kinge off Romains, wher he must begyn that wyl come to th'empire. For which considerations I repute it impossible (the laws theron made stondinge) that your Grace may be chosen. And I am afferd lest the said offer beinge so speciouse at the first heringe was oonly made to get therby sum money of your Grace: Which they move to have kepte secret lest the publyshynge off it shuld make their intent to be knowen, and frustrate them off thir purpose befor they coud acheve it. Surly yff it lyke your Grace my simple advise is that your Grace interpretinge al to the beste, and the said offer to be made rather off th'emperors good mynd and grete benivolence then for odyr purpose, yff the mater shal herafter be set forward or <P 138> movyd to gyff most exquisite thanks to th'emperor for his good mynd therin: which peraventure may procede off good benivolence, and so to withdraw your fote bake out off that mater, and to make good interpretation opon so grete an offer, which shal be most honorable. Thus in thys mater I have shewed my simple advise and mynd; which, I thougth, my dutie savyd, I could not kepe close from your Grace, wherin I trust such as be lernyd in the law far bettyr then I wil afferme the same if it lyke your Grace to make them privey to it. And iff I doo erre, as I suppose I do not, I submitte to reformation besechinge your Grace graciously to accepte my trew mynde and rygth meanyng in thys mater, which I have touchyd for my discharge lest heraffter it mygth be imputyd to me not to have shewyd it in tyme when it came first to my knowlege. In al other maters at thys tyme we have written at large how her we find not al persons inclyned at it was thougth they shold be. And thus Almyghty Jhu~ preserve your Grace to his plesur with encrese off mych honor. From Machlyn the xij=th=. day of Februarie By your most humble subjecte and servaunt Cuthbert Tunstal.
Cuthbert Tunstall to Henry VIII Tudor on 12 February, 1517
<Q A 1629 FO T2MEAUTYS> <X THOMAS MEAUTYS> <P 222> [} [\CXL. THOMAS MEAUTYS TO JANE LADY BACON.\] }] [^TO JANE CORNWALLIS^] My euer best and dearest Lady, I receaued by this messenger, a seruant of my brother Claxton's, an earnest sumons to come to Liueremore vpon the death of the ould man, whearof they aduertized mee, pretending it concerned them to haue a friend at hand to aduize w=th=all as things now stand; but, it soe falling out that I must necessarily bee at London on Weddensday next at the furdest, I haue ouerruled my self and my desires, (though not w=th=out some difficulty,) considering that Culford is in my way to Liuermore, in taking a journey to gratify my friends thear, and hope it may suffize for theyr affayres to recomend to S=r= Drue (w=ch= I haue doon by letter) the care of them as there shall bee occasion, desiring yo=r= La=pp=, when yo=u= see him next, to second my recomendacon thearin by the power yo=u= haue ouer him. I comend yo=r= La=pp=, and all yo=rs=, my dear and precious cosins, to God's goodnes and protection, and remayne noe lesse by affections then by obligac~ons Yo=r= La=pp's= all and euer, T. Meautys. Toddington, this 7th of Decem=br= [\1629\] . For yo=r= dearest self.
Thomas II Meautys to Jane Cornwallis/Bacon née Meautys on 7 December, 1629
A person known by this person (indicating some level of reciprocated interaction between the parties).
FROM LONDON TO LITTLE GIDDING, HUNTINGDONSHIRE
WIFE OF JOHN FERRAR SR, SISTER OF HENRY OWEN OF LONDON
<Q C 1486 FO EPLUMPTON> <X EDWARD PLUMPTON> <P 50> [} [\LETTER XII.\] }] (^To my singuler good master, Sir Robart Plompton, kt.^) After most due recomendacions had, pleaseth your mastership in my most lowly wyse to recommend me unto my singuler good <P 51> lady. Sir, this day com Wylliam Plompton to labor for Haveray Parke, and brought to me nether byll, wrytteng, nor commandement by words, nor token, fro your mastership; and therof I marvell, considering that at your instaunce I suffered him to occupie the same parke and office for this tyme: and for that cause I am not in certente, whether ye be his good master or noo. Wherfore he hath not spedd as he myght have done if your wrytting had com; notwithstanding, yt is well. Sir, my lord kept his Easter with my lord of Oxford at Laveham, and come to the King uppon fryday last, and comes with the King to Yorke; and my lord of Darby departeth from Notingham into Lancashire. Sir, therle of Oxford, my lord Chamberleyn, with diverse other estates, cometh to the King to Notingham, and so forth to Yorke, as more at large the brynger shall shew to you by mouth. Sir, the first gift that my lady of Syon gave to me, was a par of Jeneper beads (\pardonet\) , the which I have sent to you by the bringer; and if I had a better thinge, I wold have sent it with as good a will and harte: and any service that ye wyll comand me, I am redy, as knoweth our Lord, who preserve you. At Lyncolne, the iij day of Apryll. Your servant, Edward Plompton. [\3 April 1486.\]
Edward Plumpton to Robert I Plumpton on 3 April, 1486
Queen of Great Britain and Ireland 1702-1714
Married George, prince of Denmark 1683. Childhood friend of Frances Apsley.
<Q D 1479? T THAMPTON> <X THOMAS HAMPTON> <P II,75> [} [\236. THOMAS HAMPTON TO SIR WILLIAM STONOR\] }] [\2 Jan. (? 1479)\] <P II,76> Ryht worshypfull and feythfully lovyng Cosyn, I recomaunde unto you. Syr, I was enformed by my sone Froste that hit lyked you upon cominicacon had between you and Waller that ye lete hym understonde in brefe termes, yef hym lyked the mariage betwen your kynneswoman and hym, that he shold make hyr joyntour of xx=ti=. li. worth londe acordyng to hys owne promyse, and elles ye lete hym understonde he shold no ferther enter in cominicacon in the mater: and when he understode your decre and jugement, he was therto agreable. Syr, I understonde he entendeth to be with me in ij days after the xij=th= day. Syr, me thoght by informacion of my sone Froste that he entendeth in most hasty wyse to be maried: wherfor me semyth, savyng your better advyse, that hit ys me to desyre of hym to be bounden and sum persons with hym, that he shall be Ester day then next folowyng do make hyr suer of hyr joyntour. Syr, that hit may plese you to lemyte me in what sum I may desyr them to be bounden yn, I pray send me word by my servaunt, the brynger of thys letter, and how longe ye entend to be aboute home efter the xij=th= tyde. And good syr, that thys my sympyll wrytyng may recommaund me to my good Cosyn, my lady your wyfe, and Jhesu preserve you. Wryten in hast at Oldstoke the ij day of Januer, By your owne Thomas Hampton. To my Right worshypfull Cosyn, Syr William Stonor, be this letter delivered.
Thomas Hampton to William Stonor on 2 January, 1479
<Q A 1550S? FN ELIZABETH1> <X QUEEN ELIZABETH> <P 145> [} [\LETTER CLX. THE PRINCESS ELIZABETH TO KING EDWARD VI=TH=.\] }] Like as a shipman in stormy wether plukes downe the sailes tarijnge for bettar winde, so did I, most noble Kinge, in my vnfortunate chanche a thurday pluk downe the hie sailes of my ioy and comfort and do trust one day that as troblesome waues have repulsed me bakwarde, so a gentil winde wil bringe me forwarde to my hauen. Two chief occasions moued me muche and griued me gretly, the one for that I douted your Maiesties helthe, the other bicause for al my longe tarijnge I wente without that I <P 146> came for. Of the first I am releued in a parte, bothe that I vnderstode of your helthe, and also that your Maiesties loginge is far from my Lorde Marques chamber. Of my other grief I am not eased, but the best is that whatsoever other folkes wil suspect, I intende not to feare your graces goodwil, wiche as I knowe that I never disarued to faint, so I trust wil stil stike by me. For if your Graces aduis that I shulde retourne (whos wil is a commandemente) had not bine, I wold not haue made the halfe of my way, the ende of my iourney. And thus as one desirous to hire of your Maiesties helth, thogth vnfortunat to se it, I shal pray God for euer to preserue you. From Hatfilde this present Saterday. Your Maiesties humble sistar to commandemente Elizabeth. To the Kinges most excellent Maiestie.
Year must be between 1547-53, when Edward was king.
Elizabeth I Tudor to Edward VI Tudor on Saturday, 1555
Gentry
WIFE OF CHRISTOPHER HATTON, FIRST BARON HATTON (1605?-1670)
FAMILY SERVANT, WHO WAS INSTRUCTED BY HIS MASTER TO TEACH HIS CHILDREN TO READ AND WRITE
This property identifies the instances of E53 Places that fall within the area covered by another Place. It addresses spatial containment only, and no ‘whole-part’ relationship between the two places is implied.
空间上被包围於
Sporadic, mostly within family; later apprentice seaman.
Matthew Blood of Craganboy, county Clare, Ireland; wife Caroline Roe
Ireland (probable birthplace & domicile by 1785); London; ship 1777-80 (abroad: USA, France, etc.).
Family fortune had declined (mother brought substantial dowry); worked as apprentice seaman 1777-80; assisted his mother and sister (Fanny Blood) in their London shop, worked in other shops, later for Brabazon Noble, a Dublin wine merchant (for eight years c. 1785-); secretary and accountant for the Associated Irish Mine Company of Cronehame, county Wicklow (for 25 years); married his second cousin Deborah Blood; eight children; brother of Fanny Blood, who was Mary Wollstonecraft's close friend.
"a letter of familiarity and kindness", private (health)
<Q D 1594 T ERUSSEL> <X ELIZABETH RUSSEL> <P 40> [} [\LETTER CCXXXIII. ELIZABETH DOWAGER LADY RUSSEL TO LORD CECIL; A.D.1594.\] }] God comfort you, my Lord, when you woold as it pleased your Lordship to comfort my daunted spiritts which were so changed therby and sturred upp by your Lordships so honorable most kynde and unloked for visitacion, as turned melancoly into a sanguin. My Lord in trawth I am weak. Heat in the forpart of my hed unfaynedly, with shooting payen, and swimming brayne, maketh me, on my fayth, to feare a sodayne death, like to the Erle Dorset. Suer I am that I slepe litle, eate less, nor drank a draught of ale, bere or wyne sins my comming to Windsor, but water and limmons, by phisitions advise. But in trawth I had clymed up and stoode from your Lordship's comming in, to your going owt, which made me faynt and sweat truly. Thus muche have I troobled your Lordship becawse I woold not willingly deserve to be thought a dissembler or ipperitt. Becawse I here your Lordship meaneth to be gon early in the morning, I am bowld to send your pale thin checks a comfortable litle breckfast agaynst the contagion of this tyme. <P 41> God bless yow, with the continuance of all helth and happiness as I woold to myself unfaynedly. Your Lordships owld Awnt, of compleate lxviij yeres, that will pray for your long lyfe Elizabeth Russel (^douager^) .
Elizabeth Russell née Hoby née Cooke to Robert Cecil on ?, 1594
This class comprises activities formally defining new types of items. It is typically a rigorous scholarly or scientific process that ensures a type is exhaustively described and appropriately named. In some cases, particularly in archaeology and the life sciences, E83 Type Creation requires the identification of an exemplary specimen and the publication of the type definition in an appropriate scholarly forum. The activity of E83 Type Creation is central to research in the life sciences, where a type would be referred to as a “taxon,” the type description as a “protologue,” and the exemplary specimens as “orgininal element” or “holotype”.
Criação de Tipo
Type Creation
Création de type
类型创造
Typuserfindung
Создание Типа
Δημιουργία Τύπου
THIRD WIFE OF ROBERT RADCLIFFE, FIRST EARL OF SUSSEX; DAUGHTER OF SIR JOHN ARUNDELL OF LANHERNE, NIECE OF HONOR LISLE NÉE GRENVILLE
<Q A 1633 FN FCORNWALLIS> <X FREDERIC CORNWALLIS> <P 266> [} [\CLXXVII. SIR F. CORNWALLIS TO JANE LADY BACON.\] }] [^TO JANE CORNWALLIS^] My deere Mother, I am just now come from waiting of the King into Scotland; and, meeting w=th= the carrier, have made him stay so long as to tell your La=p= that I <P 267> will very shortly waite of you, and humbly bege my selve your La=p's= blessing for Charles and Your La=p's= most affectionately obedient sonne, F. Cornwallis. [\June, 1633.\]
Frederick Cornwallis to Jane Cornwallis/Bacon née Meautys on June, 1633
<Q A 1670S FO WTHIMELBY> <X WINEFRID THIMELBY> <P 69> [} [\LETTER LXVII.\] }] [^FROM WINEFRID THIMELBY TO HERBERT ASTON^] Hond. dear Brother, My iust kyndnis, though a continuall springe ever flowing to you, is lost in yours, as rivers in the sea. But know, though itt appeare not, you receive itt in full streames, yet drowne itt quit, in yr full tide of high and dear expressions; to which I can make no answer, but must needs take leave to aske some questions. What doe you meane in ye desyre you expresse ...? I suffer strangely ly in the fear you may imagine I have power to ...; wch really I have not. My power is onely payne. It brings no liberty but restraint. The truth is, Keat gives so <P 70> great, so very great a satisfaction to all, that every one desires more of the broode. If you suspect the least of my indeavour to advance the bissines to my utmost power, you doe a high iniustice to, and understand not one jott, Hond. dear brother, Yr most affectionat sister, and humble servant, Winfrid Thimelby. Dear Brother, say a very great deale for me to my hond. lady. I am in all reallity, her most most affectionat, though unprofitable servant.
<Q C 1590 T WCECIL> <X WILLIAM CECIL> <P 77> [} [\LETTER XXVI.\] LORD BURGHLEY TO MY LORD OF DURESME.}] [^TO DR. MATTHEW HUTTON^] [\Aug. 21, 1590.\] After my vearie hartie commendacions to your Lordship. I have received your Lordship's lettre, whearebie youe move mee to graunt to your dawghter, the widowe of M=r=. D. Slater, one <P 78> of the Prebendaries of the churche of Yorke, latelie decessed, the wardshippe of hir child, with the custodie of the land, and patronage of the rectorie of Bainton, which it semeth he had purchased, whearein I shall be verie well contented to pleisure your Lordship; althowgh theire hath been suite made unto mee both by M=r=. Osborne of the eschecquer for the said personage for Archdeacon Remington, a man verie well lerned as he informeth mee, and whoe hath also married another of your dawghters; and the like suite hath been made to mee heare by the Deane of Yorke, whoe offreth for the same to resyne a benefice he hath in this parte in the southe; and yet nevertheles the same shall be soe disposed as your Lordship shall require. And so I verye hartelie commend mee to your Lordship. From the Cort, this xxi=st= of August, 1590. Your Lordship's verie lovinge frend, W. Burghley. To the Reverend Father in God, my vearie good Lord the Bishop of Durham.
William Cecil to Matthew Hutton on 21 August, 1590
Hatfield Bury in Hatfield Broad Oak, Essex
SECOND SON OF SIR FRANCIS AND LADY JOAN BARRINGTON. Married Dorothy, daughter of Sir Thomas and Lady Mary Eden of Ballington Hall in Sudbury
Trained as a navigator, Adams was part of the fleet against the Armada, before joining the Barbary Company for some ten years. In 1598 he was employed as a pilot on the Dutch ship Hoop, one of a fleet of five with the goal of sailing to the Indies via the Straits of Magellan. Only one ship made it to Japan, in 1600, with its crew all very weak. The survivors were forbidden to leave Japan; Adams eventually gained the favour of the shogun Tokugawa Ieyasu, and was made a retainer and granted an estate in Miura, Southwest of Edo. He served the shogun, possibly supervising the building of two European-style ships. Adams helped both the Dutch and the English EIC establish trading posts in Japan, in 1609 and 1613, respectively. He had access to Ieyasu's court, and acted as interpreter to the Dutch and English. After the arrival of the English EIC, Adams was granted leave to return to England, but he remained in Japan, working as a private merchant and captain-for-hire, eventually dying in 1620.
Apprenticed to Nicholas Diggins of Limehouse in London
Born in Gillingham, Kent. From 1576 - c. 1590 in London. Served as a master on a ship against the Armada. Then employed as pilot on numerous voyages in the Barbary trade. Employed as a pilot by a Dutch voyage to the Indies in 1598, arrived in Japan 1600, died there 1620.
Adams had a wife in England, but married a Japanese woman. Issue by both; sent money via the EIC to his English wife. Left goods to each famiy in his will.
Master of the horse for Prince Charles 1637; created earl of Lanark & Lord Machanshire and Polmont 1639; secretary of state for Scotland, MP for Portsmouth, English privy councillor 1640; Scottish privy councillor 1641; army commander 1645, -48, -51; link between the Hamilton party and the king 1646; Scottish commissioner 1647; deprived of public offices 1649, became 2nd duke of Hamilton and 3rd earl of Cambridge on brother's execution.
University of Glasgow c. 1630; perhaps also tutored by Robert Baillie; 1633-35 in France with his governor Henry Maule to complete education.
Foreigner: Scottish. Born at Hamilton, Lanarkshire, Scotland; studied in Glasgow c. 1630 and France 1633; travelled around England and Scotland 1635; settled in London c. 1636. Received Scottish lands from his father-in-law 1638. Shuttled between Scotland and the king's/prince's court: 1641-43 Edinburgh, Oxford, London; 1644 Edinburgh; 1646 Newcastle & Scotland; 1647 London, Isle of Wight; 1648 Edinburgh, Stirling; 1649 the Netherlands (The Hague); 1650 Scotland with Charles II, forced to retire to the island of Arran; 1651 England, mortally wounded at Worcester.
Second son. Mother: Lady Anna Cunningham (d. 1647), Calvinist, fourth daughter of James Cunningham, 6th (or 7th?) earl of Glencairn (1580-1630/1). A loyal follower of his brother James, 1st duke of Hamilton. Married 1638 Elizabeth (1620-1659), one of the daughters and future coheirs of James Maxwell, later earl of Dirleton (d. 1650).
STOKESLEY, 8 MILES FROM STOCKTON-ON-TEES, YORKSHIRE
<Q C 1586 T RDUDLEY> <X ROBERT DUDLEY> <P 264> [} [\LETTER XCVI. THE EARL OF LEYCESTER TO MR. SECRETARY WALSYNGHAM. 9TH MAY, 1586.\] }] I am sorry to trouble you with the discomfortable dealings of of our treasurer here; I assure you it passeth, and our auditor a foole in comparison to mete with there subtelties. I saw this day an abstract. I see there is yet due to souldiers aboue x=m=.=li= when all this monie almost shalbe paid that cam last. This coronel Norris doth match the late earle of Sussex, of all men that euer I haue sene, for such matters, and sett countenaunce withall vppon them. I trust you will provide for my speedye cominge home; but, if I tarrie, either lett an other dispencer of the monie be appointed, or lett it be deliuered into my custodye, that their be noe paiments made before a perfect reckoning cast vpp; for, if it goe on with the rest as with this past, I will warrant a full third parte lost <P 265> from her majestie and the souldiers now. I haue so often spoken I haue done, for I will not beare anie burthen at the souldiers and captens hands, for all the treasure in this countrey. And howsoeuer the matter is, the treasurer hath some back hope, and little doth care what fault I find. This day I heard for certen, that, vpon the new supplie of men I caused to be sett into Grave, which was 350 with 4 or 5 very good captens, the enemye attemptinge to take and spoyle a subvrbe to Grave, being about 1000 Spaniards, theie haue lost dead in the place 400, all Spaniards, such as they lost before for gallant fellowes, soe that there is a good abatment of them of late. We heare the prince doth meane to follow that seige still, but now I little feare that place, for this 350 fresh lusty souldiers having vittels, store, and munition, is a good assurance; beside, the place is stronge, and well fortified, and hath more with these last, beside burgers, which are stout and willing fellowes and well trained. Their is 1000 able souldiers, and the burgers stronge 800. And I am now here, provided to rescue anie place the prince shall attempt. I am v=m=. footmen and 1500 hors. This day I haue sent most of my horsmen into the Betowe toward Newmeagin. I sent Shenks two daies since with 1000 footmen <P 266> to take a peice of ground called Mellin, where I haue appointed a fort to be made, which shall stopp all cariage by watter betwene Newmeagin and their campe at Grave. It maie be that I will putt that towne in hazard, at the least I will [\leave\] them noe places to hinder vs vppon the Reyne betwene Newes and this towne. Yf the enemie attempt Burges vp Some, as a brute there is, I will sone relieve it, by the grace of God, and yet there is both good store of men and victells in it, neither doe I greatlie mistrust anie place now that I am in the feild, that, either by watter or land, I can recover anie place, nether doe I thinke that the prince can well tell what yet to doe. God send me good successe this iorney, and well to acquit me of this countrey, and some happier man to stepp into it. Soe God be with you, and to morow I will lodge toward Newmeagin, with my companie altogether, from whence you shall heare as occasion will serve. In some hast at Arnham, this ix. of May, without money or ware. Your assured freind. Yf you send not speedlye a nimbler fellow then this auditor there will neuer fault appere.
Robert Dudley to Francis Walsingham on 9 May, 1586
<Q A 1515 T MTTUDOR> <X MARGARET QUEEN OF SCOTLAND> <P 127> [} [\LETTER XLV. MARGARET QUEEN OF SCOTLAND TO LORD DACRE.\] }] My Lorde Dakers I comend me to zou as hartely as I can, and I have seen zour vryteng and ondarstande at length, and I parcayve that ze ar nouht sykerly informyd in what stat I stand in, for ze trow yat I may pas vhar ever I vyl vyshe, is nowht trw; but yes berrar can schow zou ye trowht of all, and vhat my mynd is, and how I am constraynd to doo a gan my vyl. And I pray zou gyf hm kredens as ze valde doo to my selfe, for it is owr lang to vryt, for I have gret trast in yes man. And send me zour uter mynd and ansuer in all thyng: and God kype zou. Vryten vy=t= my hand yes Monday. Zour frend Margaret R.
Margaret Stuart née Tudor to Thomas Dacre on (September?), 1515
Educated at home by Agnes Porter; boarding school for a while (low-standard school)
Born at Redlynch, Somerset; Melbury, Dorset; Abbotsbury on Dorset coast; Weymouth; in London for the season since childhood
Went to a boarding school at Weymouth while her sisters travelled in Wales and Ireland
<Q A 1629 FO DRANDOLPH> <X DOROTHE RANDOLPH> <P 213> [} [\CXXXIV. DOROTHE RANDOLPH TO JANE LADY BACON.\] }] [^TO JANE CORNWALLIS^] My most honored Lady, There was one question my Lady Barrington asked me when she was in towne that I would desire to be provided of answer from you for her against she come. She desired to know, if Sir William Curteen asked what portion you would demand, what she should say. We looke for her every day; and my cosin Meautys's man put me in hope I should see you here between this and Easter, which was very welcome newes to me. I have enquired after matches in other places if this should faile, but can hear of none but some of the nobility, which I harkened not to, becaus I thinke you desire not to match with them; yet thear was one Lord whoes daughters weare so much co~mended to me that I did not absolutely denie it, but thought good to let you know. It is my Lord of Bridgwater; and Sir Henry St. George is he propounded it, whoe is well acquainted with him, and thinkes he will give six thousand pounds. <P 214> When you come I hope you will met with one to your liking, which I hope will be shortly; till which time, and ever, I am and will be Your humble servant, Dorothe Randolph. [\1629.\]
Trinity College, Cambridge (also worked there as a librarian)
Leonard Chappelow (1692-1768), orientalist
Roydon and Burston, Norfolk; on the continent 1786
Naturalist, amateur poet. A close friend and prolific correspondent of Hester Lynch Piozzi. Vicar of Roydon and Burston, Norfolk.
Stockfishmonger and merchant of the staple at Calais (wool-merchant), trade partner of William Stonor.
In 1478 married Katherine Ryche, daughter of Elizabeth Stonor, wife of William Stonor, from her first marriage.
LONDON, DANZIG (TRAVELLED IN GERMANY WITH HER HUSBAND, SETTLED THERE BY 1620?)
Common serjeant of London (a judicial officer appointed by the Corporation of London as an assistant to the recorder).
DNB mentions a Bernard Randolph, common serjeant, who d. 1583
There's an entertaining if not necessarily trustworthy bio of him at http://worldconnect.rootsweb.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?op=GET&db=monkeys&id=I22827
<Q A 1478 T THENHAM> <X THOMAS HENHAM> <P II,65> [} [\225. THOMAS HENHAM TO DAME ELIZABETH STONOR\] }] [\1 August, 1478\] Jhesu. An=o=. xviij Right Reverent and worschypfull lady, I recomaunde me unto your goode ladyschyp, evermore desyring ffor to her off your goode wellfare, the wyche I besche Jhesu longe to continue unto your hartys desyre &c. Fordermore, lady, ye schalle understonde that I have sent downe by William Somer, bargemane of London, your beme and ij calys, the <P II,66> wyche I wrothe a bylle unto William Platys off that he schulde resayve yt at Hendelay and so conevay yt unto Stonor. Fordermore, lady, ye schalle understonde that maysterys Hane, your dowter, ys all moste hole, thankyd by Jhesu, and sche hys very mery. All so, lady, I beseke your goode ladyschype that I mythe have cnowlage whedir that ye wollede have hany bere or hale, that I schulde take in ayenst your comyng home unto London. No more unto your ladyschype at thys tyme but Jhesu have you in hys kepyng. Wretyn at London the ffyrst day of Agust. By your prentes Thomas Henham. Unto my Ryght Reverent and Worschypfull dame Elysabeth Stonor thys letter be delyvered in hast, dd.
son-in-law's assistant - mistress & mother-in-law
Thomas Henham to Elizabeth Stonor née Croke on 1 August, 1478
<Q A 1643 FN BHARLEY> <X LADY BRILLIANA HARLEY> <P 197> [} [\CXCIII.\] }] [}FOR MY DEARE SONNE MR. EDWARD HARLEY.}] My deare Ned - I was very glad to receaue a letter from you by Proser and by Samleman, but I did hope you would haue bine more at large, for I doo exceedingly long to heare what you doo, and <P 198> what is beest for me to doo. I heare some say, you haue an imployment, but I will beleeue nothing tell I heare it from your selfe or father. The report in this cuntry is, that my lord Capell comes very shortly to be gowernor of Shrewsbury, and the qu: is to come to Loudlow. I thanke God we are all at Brompton, and desire to knowe when you meane, and pleas God, to moue this way. I pray God blles you and giue you a comfortabell meeting with Your most affectinat mother, Brilliana Harley. Doctor Wright and M=rs= Wright, whoo yet make me so much behoolding to them as that they are with me, remember theaire saruis to you. (^Mar: 25, 1643.^)
Brilliana Harley née Conway to Edward Harley on 25 March, 1643
Sir Allen Apsley (1616-1683), knight, royalist leader, MP
Born in Apsley, Sussex; lived in Paulersbury, Northamptonshire
Father was a close friend of James II; Frances was a childhood friend of Mary and Anne. In 1682(?) married Sir Benjamin Bathurst (d. 1704); their son was Allen, baron Bathurst.
<Q A 1530S? T JLONDON> <X JOHN LONDON> <P 79> [} [\LETTER CXXIX. DR. JOHN LONDON TO LORD CROMWELL.\] }] In my most humble maner I have me commendyd unto yowr gude lordeschippe, acertenyng the same that I have pullyd down the Image of o=r= Ladye at Caversham wherunto wasse great pilgremage. The Image ys platyd over with sylver, and I have putte yt in a cheste fast lackyd and naylyd uppe, and by the next bardge that commythe from Reding to London yt shall be browght to yo=r= Lordeschippe. I have also pullyd down the place she stode in w=t= all other ceremonyes, as lights, schrds, crowchys, and imagies of wex hangyng abowt the chapel, and have defacyed the same thorowly in exchuyng of any farther resortt thedyr. Thys chapell dydde belong to Notley abbey, and ther always wasse a chanon of that monastery wiche wasse callyd the Warden of Caversham, and he songe in thys chapell and hadde the offerings for hys lyving. He wasse acustomyd to schew many prety relyks, <P 80> among the wiche wer (as he made reportt) the holy dager that kylled Kinge Henry; and the holy knyfe that kylled Seynt Edwarde. All thees w=t= many other, with the cots of thys image, her cappe and here, my servant shall bring unto yo=r= Lordeshippe thys weke w=t= the Surrendre of the Freers undre ther covent seale, and ther seale also. I have sent the chanon home agen to Notleye, and have made fast the doores of the chapell, wiche ys thorowly well covered with ledde: and if it be yo=r= lordeships pleasur I shall se yt made suer to the Kings Grace's use. And if it be nott so orderyd, the chapell stondith so wildely that the ledde will be stolyn by nyzt, as I wasse servyd at the Fryers; for as soon as I hadde taken the Fryers surrendre, the multytude of the poverty of the Town resortyd thedyr and all thinge that myzt be hadde they stole away: insomyche that they hadde convayd the very clapers of the bellys. And saving that M. Fachell, wiche made me great chere at hys howse, and the Mayer dydde assist me they wolde have made no litell spoyle. In thys I have don as moche as I cowde do to save every thing to the Kings graces use, as shall apper to yo=r= Lordeschippe at the begynnyng of the terme, Godde willing, who w=t= increse of moche honor long preserve yo=r= gudde Lordeschippe. At Redinge (\xvij=o= Septembris\) . At Caversham ys a propre lodginge wher the chanon lay, with a fayer garden and an orcherd mete to be <P 81> bestowed upon som frynde of yo=r= lordeschips in thees parties; for the chanon had no thing to do ther butt to kepe the chapell and receyve the offrings. I besek your gudde Lordeschippe to admytt me a powr sutar for thees honest men of Redinge. They have a fayer town and many gudde occupiers in ytt; butt they lacke that howse necessary, of the wiche for the mynystration of Justice thay have most nede of. Ther Town Hall ys a very small Howse and stondith upon the ryver, wher ys the commyn wassching place of the most part of the Town; and in the cession dayes and other cowrt dayes ther ys such betyng with batildores, as oon man can nott here another, nor the guest here the chardg gevyng. The body of the Church of the Grey fryers, wiche ys selyd with laths and lyme, wold be a very commodoise rowme for them. And now I have rydde all the fasschen of that Churche in parcloses, ymages, and awlters, it wolde mak a gudly Town Hall. The Mayer of that Town, M=r= Richard Turner, a very honest jentill person with many other honest men hathe expressyd unto me ther gref in thys behalf, and have desyred me to be an humble sutar unto your Lordeschippe for the same if it schulde be solde. The wallys, besyd the coyne stonys, be butt chalk and flynt, and the coveryng butt tile. And if it please the King's Grace to bestow that howse upon any of hys servants, he may spare the body of the <P 82> churche, wich stondith next the strete, very well; and yet have rowme sufficient for a great man. Your most bounden orator and servant, John London.
John London to Thomas Cromwell on 17 September, 1535
Dean of Norwich 1660-70 (British History Online).
BROTHER OF THOMAS SECOND LORD DACRE (D. 1525)
Duke Charles Louis Frederick Mecklenburg-Strelitz (1708-1752).
Married George III in London in 1761. Led a domestic life.
MOVED FROM NORFOLK TO LONDON (WARWICK'S INN) IN 1474
SON OF WILLIAM PASTON I, MARRIED LADY ANNE BEAUFORT, 3rd DAUGHTER OF EDMUND, DUKE OF SOMERSET
<Q C 1586 T RDUDLEY> <X ROBERT DUDLEY> <P 90> [} [\LETTER XXXIII. THE EARL OF LEYCESTER TO LORD BURGHLEY. 7TH FEBRUARY 1585-6.\] }] My lord, there are two marchaunts of this countree, the one of Middlebourge, called Mr. Jehan Cooman, bourgmaster of that towne, the other, Jehan Berrhee, eschevin and senatour of Amsterdam, who have a shipp with merchaundise taken coming from St. Lucars in Spayne, by certeine shipps of warre of England in October last, under pretence that they were the goods of the king of Spaynes subjects, because there was found in the shipp a bill of lading making mention that the goodes appertayned to a marchaunt of Anwerp, which indeade was done to thintent that the goodes should not be confiscat in Spayne; for that, since the <P 91> taking of Anwerp, all Anwerp-men are free from arrestes in Spayne, and this manner of lading in other mens names is used here, and allowed by an order of the estates, to thintent thereby the goods and monie of this countreemen arrested in Spayne and Portugall maie be gotten thence, and that those that are here against the king maie have some kynd of trade thither. Theise two marchaunts are verie honest men, of good religion, devoted to her majestie, and have suffred verie much for theis countrees service. He in Anwerp, though he dwell in Anwerp, and be therefore taken as reconcyled to the king of Spayne, yet is he an honest man accompted, and doth no hurt but great good to the cause. Theire humble suite to me is, to be meane to your lordship that the said goodes, being a 100 pypes of oyle and 19 balles of cotton, maie either be delivered to themselves upon good caution and assuraunce, or at least sequestred till sentence be geven, doubting greatlie least yf their adversaries, who are John Bird, Jo. Wattes, and John Stokes, should gett the possession of them, they would distract them at meane pryces, and dryve of thise men with long processe; which request seemeth to me verie reasonable. I doe earnestlie praye your lordship to cause good consideracion to be had of it, the rather the men being so well affected. And so, with my right hartie commendacions, I comitt your lordship to thallmightie. From the Hage in Holland, the 7th of February 1585. Your lordships loving frende, R. Leycester. [\ADDRESSED.\] To the right honourable my very good lord, the lord Burghley, lord highe treasourour of Englande, knight of thordre, one of the lords of her majesties privie counsaile, and master of her highnes wardes and liveryes.
Robert Dudley to William Cecil on 7 February, 1586
<Q A 1670S? FO ECOTTINGTON> <X ELIZA COTTINGTON> <P 59> [} [\LETTER LXII.\] }] [^ELIZA COTTINGTON TO HERBERT ASTON^] Dearest Unkle, I hope now I may venter to say something for myself. If cosin Gatt deseaves me not, I will not feer by this time but my pease is chefly maid with you. Pardon the presumption, dear unkle, for I owne my fault great; and have no other recourse so prevalent in my opinion, (mistake me not all to geather) as yr partiallity. For I remember once, you were not pleased at that expression of me, so that I should be very unwilling to incur it a second time. You must give me leave only to tell you, wher ther is such true desert, as none doubts butt is ther, who knowse her, you can not reward it better, then by a more than ordinary kindnes; and it must not be calld a partiallity: that being a contrary thing, a blindnes without any meritt often times. But why doe I talk thus to unkle Aston, who knowse every thing, and I nothing? I am <P 60> ashamed of my self, and will stop my pen to consider, if I can find something that may give him a better satisfaction. But it will not be, I can not thinck of so good a subiect as I have begun with. To continue with Bellamore, you must know cousin Aston is this day gone to a new play, which was never acted but by the Lady Castlemaine. Wee ar in in expectation still of Mr Draidens play. Ther is a bowld woman hath oferd one: my cosen Aston can give you a better acount of her then I can. Some verses I have seen which ar not ill: that is commendation enouf: she will think so too, I believe, when it comes upon the stage. I shall tremble for the poor wooman exposed among the critticks. She stands need to be strongly fortified agenst them. The greatest newse I can tell you, Lo. Buckhurst hath wright his mistress a letter, wherin he shewse himself, what <P 61> she mought daly expect, inconstancy. She tooke it heavily for a day; but thay say, is so well provided, as if she had bine the occation of the change her selfe. Hary Jerman is the man. Wee have so dull and so wicked a towne, as it will aford no newse but of this kind, which will be so seriose to you. With such ill expressions, I can not to soone end, when I have done my greatest bisnes, which is to asure you, that none is more Your humble servant, Deare unkle, Ever to command, Eliz. Cottington. I can not but tell you, I think my self more bowld then the wooman I have named, when I wright to you. For yr sensure is to me what all is to her. Wonder not I doe it so seldom.
<Q C 1582 TC EGRINDALL> <X EDMUND GRINDALL> <P 68> [} [\LETTER XVI.\] THE ARCHBISHOP OF CANTERBURY TO THE DEAN OF YORK.}] [^TO DR. MATTHEW HUTTON^] [\26 May, 1582.\] (\Salutem in Christo!\) Accordinge unto my promise made unto you and the Chapter, I have sente downe M=r=. Doctor Gibson, bringer hereof, to make a finall ende of the difference betwene you and him concernyng the matter of residence. And whatsoever I write unto you in this letter, I will praye you that it maye be, as the olde terme is, (\sub sigillo confessionis\) , and not to be imparted to any creature, unlesse you your self first have a good lykinge of the motion herein by me made, and be also assured that your Chapter will have the lyke; ffor I wolde be sorye that any motion made by me sholde come to your Chapter and there suffer repulse. Therefore I have chosen privately and frendlye to deale with you, who is the headd of the Chapter and knoweth verie well the disposition of the reste. After I hadd received your letters of commission to arbitrate the matter of residence aforesaid, I thought it verye requisite first to understande of what validitie M=r=. Doctor Gibson's graunte was by lawe, and for that purpose I charged Doctor Drewrye and Doctor Awbrey that they sholde, withowt respect of persons, <P 69> geve me their opynions in writinge; which they dyd under there hands in a letter, the copie of which letter I sende unto you enclosed herein. After that, I fell to treatye with M=r=. Slater and M=r=. Lyndley to understande the determynacion of you and the Chapter, what you wolde geve M=r=. Gybson in yerely pencion till suche tyme as he entered actuall residence; nothinge dowtinge but they hadd sufficient commission and instruccions to geve answere in that matter. They offered first xx=tie= nobles a yere, and after that x=li=, and at length with muche adoe they came to xx=tie= markes a yere, which I thought was to litle, and Doctor Gibson did utterly myslike of it; and I then thought as nowe I will utter my mynde frankly unto you, that in suche a case forty markes a yere, for a yere, two, or three, till he entered into actuall residence, was litle enough, the particuler porcions of your commodities of the residensarye (which are to me reasonably well knowen) beinge considered. But findinge your deputies not willinge to goe any further than xx=tie= markes, and peradventure not havinge commission to doe any otherwise, I dyd not name any summe unto them, but differred the matter till Doctor Gibson's commynge, as you knowe. Nowe, good M=r=. Deane, if you can condiscende to this fortye markes for a yere or two till Doctor Gibson can be better provided and furnished for residence, and be assured that your Chapter withowt difficultie will assente unto the same, I praye you move it to your Chapter; which if you and they doe graunte, I shall take it in verie thankfull parte, as done the rather at my requeste. But if you fynde either any scruple in your self, or thinke there wilbe difficultie in the Chapter in the grauntinge of the same, then I praye you of all frendshipp that this my letter maye be utterlye suppressed, and not divulged to any creature. And, that beinge done, I have taken order with Doctor Gibson that he shall enter into a new treatye with you particulerlye, which maye afterwarde be communycated to your Chapter, which also I truste wilbe thought bothe of you and them verye reasonable. And thus, takinge my leave for this tyme, I hartely commende you unto the grace of Godd. From Croydon, this xxvi=th= of Maye, 1582. Yours in Christe, as of olde, E. Cant. To my verie lovinge ffrende Mr. Doctor Hutton, Deane of York.
<Q C 1549? T WWOODRUFFE> <X WILLIAM WOODRUFFE> <P 254> [} [\LETTER XXIX.\] }] [^TO ISABEL PLUMPTON^] (^To the right worshipfull Mrs. Plomton at Plompton hall, widow.^) Right worshipfull Mistres, in my harty wise I commend me to you, with thanks given to you for all your gentlenes; certyfying you that as yet my wife hath not laid her belly, but remaineth at her wits end. And sinc my being with you I have not had iij dayes of health; I thank God albeit. I am better now, which aple, that <P 255> I was thinking, by God's helpe, to se you after the holadayes. In the mean time I have sent this knowen bearrer to you for to se you, because I am not all well, praying you to advertis me of your health and wellfare, which I will be glad to hear of, as I wold be any frind I have, as God knoweth, who have you in his keping, and so fare ye well. From Howell grang, this Palme sunday. Yours to my litle power withowt gile, William Wodrif. I am sory of the hevines of the death of Mr. Dinis wife. [\Anno 1549-50.\]
William Woodruffe to Isabel Plumpton née Babthorpe on ?, 1549
Held the living of Hooton Roberts, Yorks., until death.
Son of Margaret née Thornton and Robert Banks.
Born in London, raised in Stratford-Upon-Avon. Lived and died in London.
Married the sister of John Hawkesworth. Early friend of Johson, and an original member of Johnson's club. Contributed to the Gentleman's Magazine. A "good scholar".
A weblog of some thing (whether person, group, company etc.).
K.B. 1616, LORD MALTRAVERS 1623, BARON MOWBRAY 1640, 3RD EARL OF ARUNDEL AND SURREY 1646, EARL MARSHALL. LORD-LIEUTENANT OF NORFOLK 1633-, ROYALIST IN THE CIVIL WAR
THOMAS HOWARD, 2ND EARL OF ARUNDEL AND SURREY
BORN IN LONDON, ITALY (EDUCATION AT THE UNIVERSITY OF PADUA), NORFOLK
THE GREATEST ROYAL SERVANT IN CHESHIRE AND NORTH WALES. GROOM OF THE PRIVY CHAMBER 1524, 'A FLOOD OF ROYAL OFFICES' IN 1530-31
SIXTH SON OF SIR RANDOLPH BRERETON, chamberlain OF THE COUNTY PALATINE, BEHEADED ON TOWER HILL FOR HIGH TREASON AND ADULTERY WITH ANNE BOLEYN
<Q D 1475 FN EDSTONOR> <X EDMUND STONOR> <P I,160> [} [\155. EDMUND STONOR TO (WILLIAM STONOR)\] }] [\28 October, (c. 1475)\] Right reverent and wurshypfull Brothyr, I recomawnd me unto yowe, good Brothyrhod, desyryng to here of yowre wellfare, the whych Almyg+gty God contynue long to hys plesyr and yowre hertys desyr: doyng yow to wyt y have spokyn with +te parson of Penyngton of the matyr +tat I have spokyn to yow off, and the parson hath told me that hyt was Perkyns dowtter: and Perkyns seythe +tat he cowd aweyll me in my lond x. mark a yer. But I undyrstond nat +tat he wull depart fro hony lond with here, but with mony, and what +tat ys the parson of Penyngton can not tell. But, syr, yff hyt wold plesse yow to speke with Perkyns and awys whethyr he, wull geve hys dowttyr hys part of Snowys well at Borowyscot to her and to her eyrys, I wold with the glader wyll dele with hym: and in that that he seyth +tat he cowd aveyll me in my lond so grett money by yer, I shall beseche yow to speke to hym in what maner of weys: and y beseche yow to be my good Brothyr in any weys, as I have fownd yow herafore tymes. No more to your good Brothyrhod at thys tyme but the Trinite have yow in hys kepyng. Wrettyn at Stonor on seynt Symon hys day and Jud. And I undyrstond Perkyns ys at London. By your brothyr, Edmund Stonor. To my ryght worschypfull Brothyr Stonor be thys delyveryd.
Edmund Stonor to William Stonor on 28 October, 1475
place of birth
East Anglia
PREBENDARY OF HEREFORD, CHAPLAIN TO JAMES I
YOUNGER BROTHER TO JOHN HOSKYNS THE ELDER
<Q D 1660 T CMICKLETON> <X CHRISTOPHER MICKLETON> <P II,6> [} [\V. - FROM MR. CHRISTOPHER MICKLETON TO THE SAME.\] }] [^TO JOHN COSIN^] Sir, Upon Munday, the 30th of July [\SIC, SED.? June\] , I preferred your petition, which you signed the Saturday night before, together with Dr. Naylor's, Dr. Basire's, and Mr. <P II,7> Smith's, and afterwards, I procured Orders for you to this effect, viz., " (\Die Sabbathi, 23 Junij, 1660.\) Ordered by the Lords in Parliament assembled, That all Tythes, Glebes, and other profitts of or belonging to the Rectory of Elwick in the county of Durham, and other ecclesiasticall living or benefice of John Cosin, Doctor in Divinity, who hath beene sequestred or ejected without due course of law in or since the times of the late warrs, be, by authority hereof, stayed and secured in the hands of the Churchwardens or Overseers of the poore of the said Parish, until the title of the said sequestred John Cosin and the present possessor thereof shall be determined by the further Order of Parliament or Eviction by due course of Law." Which Orders I sente downe to Durham by the last Tuesday post to be put in execution, and by my letter I desired my sonne to send for your brother Shadforth and some of his sonnes, or whom he should thinke fitt, and Mr. Blakeston to goe along with him to Elwick about the securing of your tythes and profitts of your Glebe there, from whom I have received a letter, dated 2 <P II,8> August, in answer, to this purpose: That after he got to Durham upon Munday 30 July he forthwith sent for Mr. Shadforth, who came to him the day after to Durham, and my son gave him an account of our proceedings, which Mr. Shadforth did well approve of, and Mr. Shadforth appointed that he and Mr. Blakeston would upon Friday next after goe with my son about your busines; after which I expect to have a further accompt from him, which shall be communicated to you by, Sir, Your very humble servant, Christofor Mickleton. Clifford's Inne, 7 Aug., 1660. For his hono=ble=. Friend, John Cosin, D=r=. of Divinity, Deane of Peterborough.
Christopher Mickleton to John Cosin on 7 August, 1660
<Q D 1650 T CHARLES2> <X CHARLES II> <P 256> [} [\177. CHARLES II. TO THE DUKE OF HAMILTON. 1650. Sept. 27.\] }] Sept. 27. I have at last resolved that 85: 237: 70: 9: 50: 40: 384: 4: 10: 308: 290: 304: by the 174: 26: 82: 15: 30: 8: 3: you will receive the particulars from 122 and 223, and the reasons of it. I shall desire you to be thinking of preparing yourselfe 281: 329: 165: 244: 9: 4: 65: 56: 324: for to get you 20: 174: 36: 9: 40: 13: 15: 38: 61: 195: 289: 4: 5: 384: 380: 10: and for feare that our masters should have some design against your person, which I am very much concerned for, I entreate you therefore to have a great care of that, and be assured that in what condition soever I am in I will ever be Your most affectionate frind.
Charles II Stuart to William Hamilton on 27 September, 1650
Representative of Ipswich in parliament at the time of his death.
Cambridge; "a man of great modesty, of most playne and single heart, of ancient freedom and integrity of mynde".
Sir Nathaniel Bacon II (1585-1627), knight and amateur painter
Probably born and raised in Culford?, Suffolk. In Cambridge at least 1635 (studied there). MP for Ipswich, Suffolk at the time of his death; probably also visited London.
<Q A 1625 FN T1MEAUTYS> <X SIR THOMAS MEAUTYS> <P 115> [} [\LXXVIII. THE SAME TO THE SAME.\] }] [^SIR THOMAS MEAUTYS TO JANE CORNWALLIS^] Deere Sister, The sayme daye I receued yo=r= last by my footman I fell extreame ill of a scouringe, w=ch= hath continued upon mee eauer sence, but, I thanck God, it beegins somethinge to lessen it selfe of it selfe, w=ch= was the cause yo=u= haue not herd from mee till now; haueinge eauer sence kept my lodgeinge by reason of a soreness in my throte, and <P 116> horseness w=th=all, that did macke mee holely vnfitt for company; yett, for all this, I durst not adventuere to put my selfe in to the docktor's hands, but hath lett Nateure worcke his wille w=th= mee, and I hope for the best. Yo=r= noble & discreete proffer & presentation I must moste lovingly and affectyonately imbrace; and w=th=all, retourning yo=u= the thanckes I dare not saye due to yo=r= merrytt, but all that my merrytt is capable to render you for soe worthy a respect of yo=rs= to mee, for conclusyon, my wyfe that shall bee shall remayne yo=r= servant and joythfull pentyoner; for I haue constytuted the benevolence yo=u= haue bestowed upon mee to hir present pertyceuler vseses and pryvate mayntenance, for the w=ch= shee shall in pertyceuler hereafter retourne yo=u= hir thanckes, w=th= as much loue to you from hir parte, beinge hir sister, as shee can beare to my selfe, whome shee exspects to haue to bee hir husband, or else shee cannot loue mee soe much as shee professeth. And though all bee but thanckes w=ch= can com from mee to you, yett lett mee macke that apeere as much as I can in all, w=ch= is to shew my gratitude to you for yo=r= present asistance allsoe, w=ch= I haue receued, as yo=r= dyrectyons was. I praye God contynue me gratefull to you, w=ch= yf I shoulde fayle in shewen, I shoulde drawe a punyshment upon my one hed, beecause I have the contrary in another. For newes, S=r= Joh. Radclyfe is deade, and his <P 117> sonne hath his company; the Counte Mansfeldes bysnis goes not forward as it aught; the French kinge hath refeused him landinge and passage in France, soe that hee is now to shypp his troopes for Hamborough. God speed them well, and send them good succkses att there eand! As for ther beeginninge, it is but vntoward, w=th= lyttle hope of good suckses. I pray remember my loue to my brother and to all yo=r= lyttle ones. Att Clarekenwell, I beelieue, they heere nothinge of my cosen Glover's goinge towards yo=u=, whome, I thincke, will send you this. Soe, deere sister, I rest, Yo=r= moste affecty=te= brother & servant, T. Meautys. This 18=th= Jan=y= 1624-5. To yo=r= worthy selfe.
Thomas I Meautys to Jane Cornwallis/Bacon née Meautys on 18 January, 1625
Married Sir George Howard, Field Marshall, MP, in 1747.
<Q A 1642 TC BHARLEY> <X LADY BRILLIANA HARLEY> <P 183> [} [\CLXXX.\] }] [}FOR MY MUCH HONNORED FRINDE MRS. WALLCOTE, AT WALLCOTE.}] Most worthy frinde - I had rather intreate a kindenes from you then from any I knowe; assureing meselfe you will doo the same to me, in home you have as much interest in, as in any. <P 184> I haue had of late in the mending of the leeds of my howes bine inforsed to lay out an extriordary some of money; and Edward Dally with others, oweing me rent, I can not as yet geet it; if you can lend me 40 (^l.^) for halfe or a quarter of a yeare, I shall take it as a greate kindenes, and I will pay the interest of it with all my hart, and giue you any securety my sonne and I can giue you, which I hope will be enough for a greater some. So recommending you unto the protection of God, I rest, Your most affectinat frinde, Brilliana Harley. (^Augs. 18, 1642.^) I desire to haue my saruis presented to M=r= Wallcote and your sonne.
Brilliana Harley née Conway to Anne Walcot née Docwra on 18 August, 1642
Legal adviser, general agent to the Stonors in London?
SON OF MARGARET DARCY, NÉE WENTWORTH, SISTER OF SIR WILLIAM WENTWORTH, FATHER OF SIR THOMAS
<Q D 1668 T JCOSIN> <X JOHN COSIN> <P II,201> [} [\XCVII. - FROM THE SAME TO MILES STAPYLTON, ESQ.\] }] [^FROM JOHN COSIN^] Jan=ry=. 23, 1668 Mr. Stapylton, Being yesternight at Whitehall with the Commissioners of the Treasury, about the stipend belonging to Bishop Langley's Schoole, which what end it will have I cannot yet tell. I pray let me know of you if you have found any thing materiall concerning Bishop Langley's foundation. The Deane here urgeth that it ought not to be called Bishop Langley's foundation, but the foundation of two priests, that set up a Chanterie in the Cathedrall Church for two men to say masse and teach boys gratis, having six marks or 40=s=. a-yeare allowed them for their masses, and, upon the dissolution of chanteries, the two pretended schooles were Edward's foundation, and that ever since the beginning of Queen Elizabeth the Deane and Chapter's <P II,202> schoolemaster hath received halfe the stipend which belongeth to one of these schooles paid him from yeare to yeare by the Auditor. But first I answered that Bishop Langley, in his Letters patents, dated the 14=th=. of June 1414, cals it (\nostram fundationem et ordinationem\) , as you may see in the Chartuary, whereof M=r=. Bullock the Register subscribed me a copy. And 2=ly=. I answered that the Statute 1 Edw. 6. c. 14. did by a Proviso not newly found, but continue on and save the Schooles from being dissolved which were founded before. 3=ly=. I answered that at this time, during the reigne of King Edward 6, the Deane and Chapter's Schoolemaster was not in being, nor their schoole neither, which was afterwards set up in 2=o=. Marie, and annuall allowances made to it in salary, diet, and livery, out of the common revenues of the Church. 4=ly=. I told them (and I thinke I said true) that if their Schoolemaster had halfe of the pension belonging to the other schooles, it was because the Bishop of Durham had given his consent, and letters of collation thereunto, for so it is provided in Bishop Langley's foundation that if either of the schoolemasters there be not instituted and collated by Letters under the Bishop's seale, and especially sworne both to give obedience unto him, and personally to reside in the houses appointed for them, they should have no stipend at all. 5=ly=. I answered that the 6 markes (\per annum\) aunciently allotted to them (which M=r=. Deane would have the two 40=s=. which you pay out of the Roll) was the stipend allotted for the two Chanterie priests to say masse and teach schoole, so that halfe the six markes at least, issuing out of divers freeholds in the Bishoprick, will of right belong to the Schooles, and that the same stipend of six markes did probably receive a great augmentation by the bounty of the Founder and others, before King Edward 6=th='s time, for so it provided in Bishop Langley's foundation, where the two priests and teachers of youth are made a body corporate, to receive new lands and revenues, and to plead for them against any man that should oppose to pay them. 6=ly=. I pleaded that this augmentation of 40=s=. and 40=s=. (\per annum\) was the Bishop of Durham's voluntary and free gift, among the annuities allowed in his Roll to the High Sheriff and others. 7=ly=. I said that the Auditor must know the persons to whom hee is to pay their several stipends of 8=s=. (\per annum\) out of the mannor of Kaverdby in Lancashire, and that he hath no other means to know who those persons are but by their producing and shewing to him the Bishop's Letters of nomination and collation to their places. And lastly, that, since I was Bishop, the present Schoolemaster could shew no such letters from the <P II,203> Bishop, nor perhaps any settlement in his place from the Deane and Chapter. I remember, when I was Prebend there, a great stir and question was made by the Organist of the Church about halfe Bishop Langley's Song Schoole stipend, and that one Rangall, a singing man in the Quire, had a contention with him in the Chancery about it, before Judge Hutton, as I was then told. If there be any such matter you may find it in the Examiner's Office, or some other office there. And if my memory be good, I thinke you told me that the Coroner or Collector of my rents at Durham accounted to my Auditor 15=d=., or such a matter, for the ground whereupon the ruin'd houses or schooles upon the Place Greene stood, besides a free rent paid for the Archdeacon's house next adjoining, and some others. Let me know what rents these are, and for what places. For the Deane was positive that the Archdeacon's house upon the Place Greene paid a yearly rent to their Receivor, and that therefore they have an interest in the Palace Greene, as well as the Bishop, saying further that hee never knew any other Grammar Schoole kept in Durham but by their Schoolemaster alone, who was only able to teach the boys Latine and Greeke, according to the words, as hee said, (but hee was mistaken in it, as I said) of that which wee call Bishop Langley's foundation and ordinance. If you can recover the Schoolmasters' names that were in King Edward the 6=th='s time, or at the beginning of Queen Mary and Queen Elizabeth, out of the old Treasurers' books belonging to that time, wee may have some further lyght by them, and either M=r=. Bullock, or M=r=. Hedley, or Robert King, can direct you to get the sight of them, if any such be still extant and remaining since the last rapine of the plunderers; from which God deliver us all hereafter. Concerning the Schooles, besides what I said before, I added, that it would be a very hard thing for the Deane and Chapter to endeavour to take away M=r=. Nicholl's stipend, who was a diligent painfull man, and one of their own body, collated by me to it, and taking paines in his place; all which was in effect to rob Peter and pay Paul, thereby to save so much money out of their own purses. And that it would be as hard if the Bishop should be defeated of his own right (which in all things hee is sworne to preserve) in bestowing that place by collation, which I'm sure the <P II,204> Deane's Schoolmaster hath not, and without which I know not how the Auditor would pay any man the stipend. I pray search my Register's office for any of my predecessors' grants of those places belonging to Bishop Langley's Schooles. Bishop Morton bestowed one of the places upon Samuel Martin, and, as I thinke, under his instrument and seale. See what this is, and let me know what else you can find about it, either in my Registry, or in my Books of Patents. If nothing will do, it must go to law. After all this, against M=r=. Deane's allegation that the halfe stipend hath been alwaies paid to his Schoole master (which is yet uncertaine) I have this argument, which they call (\argumentum ad hominem\) , to urge, that if (\de facto\) it hath beene so paid for (\dato et non concesso\) , yet (\de jure\) it ought not to have been paid, as M=r=. Deane himselfe and the Prebendaries said in another case concerning themselves. For when their subsidies due to the King were not long since demanded of them by my sub-collectors, who urged this argument that subsidies had beene alwaies paid by the Deane and Chapter's predecessors, their answer was, that they regarded not what had been so paid and done (\de facto\) , but what ought to have beene done (\de jure\) ; and that no law could urge them to pay any subsidies, which though I grant not nor beleeve, yet they of all others should not urge an argument of custome in one case when they deny it in another. But that this stipend was ever paid to their Schoolemaster without the Bishop's licence and grant they can never proove, which I am the rather induced to believe that some such grant was made to them, or to some of them, because they say that M=r=. Smart, M=r=. Inglethorp, M=r=. Walton, M=r=. Smelt, had that house wherein M=r=. Martin now dwells, either to inhabit there or to take the rent of it by letting it out yearly, which they would no waies do unles the Bishop had collated it upon them, and because Bishop Langley's foundation requires both the Schoole-masters there to reside personally in those houses, and to take an oath for that purpose, (^as Vicars use to do, to reside upon their Vicaridges^) . M=r=. Samuel Martin and M=r=. Elias Smith can tell you of this particular matter of the houses before they were ruin'd in their times. (\Et super totam materiam\) let me heare from you. <P II,205> All this is to your selfe, till we see farther what will be done in it, for the most of the Commissioners promise me a warrant dormant for the yearly payment of those two Schoolemasters, who had my letters of collation, yet now upon M=r=. Deane's opposition, and at his instance, they have taken some time to consider of it, wherein I hope they will follow the rules of honour and justice. In the Auditor's yearly account book for the payment of the 16=li=. 13=s=. 4=d=. spetiall reference is had, and mention made, of Bishop Langley's foundation, so that I know not how they can transferre it to any other. [\Jo. Duresme.\]
John Cosin to Miles Stapylton on 23 January, 1669
Ordained deacon & priest 1709; P.C. of Loose, Maidstone, Kent 1712-22; rector of Holt, Norfolk 1723-48; chaplain to George II 1731; rector of Letheringsett 1741-8.
Schooled at Charterhouse; admitted at Corpus Christi College, Cambridge 1703, matriculated 1704, BA 1706-7, MA 1710, DD 1729; incorporated at Oxford 1738. (Venn)
William Briggs (c. 1650-1704), physician and oculist, born at Norwich (DNB)
Probably born in London; educated in Surrey & Cambridge; worked in Kent, Norfolk (current domicile) and London (court?).
Mother: Hannah, daughter of Edmund Hobart of Holt, Norfolk. Assisted Francis Blomefield in his history of Norfolk by collecting material in his area.
Richard Tonson (1653-c. 1700), publisher
Born in London; family of London publishers
Nephew of Jacob Tonson I. Published Dryden, Pope, Steele, et al.
Prince of Wales's great-aunt, a sister of Frederick, Prince of Wales
4th Earl (also Earl of Waterford); Lord Steward the King's Lieutenant; K.G. 1488; ambassador; commander; several offices of state under Henry VIII
Sir Samuel Peyton (1590-1623), knight and baronet, of Knowlton, Kent
From Knowlton, Kent (possible birthplace) to Great Maydekin, Barham, Kent.
Married 1632 Henry Oxinden (1609-1670), gentleman, of Barham.
(for annual series) year
CCYY
<Q A 1586 T RDUDLEY> <X ROBERT DUDLEY> <P 80> [} [\LETTER XXVII. THE EARL OF LEYCESTER TO MR. DAVISON. FEBRUARY 1585-6.\] }] Remembrances for Mr. Davison. First, how all the states here in every place, from my first aryvall, receaved me as well for there generall and governour as for hir majesties, pressing me very ernestly at my coming to the Hage, to take uppon me the same absolute goverment of all these provinces unyted; nevertheless I deferred yt by as many meanes as I could, tyll I was fully informyd by the knoledge and meanes which Mr. Davison had gotten of ther estate and abyllytye, <P 81> whereby beinge fully satysfied, hit was thought best service for hir majestye any way to accept ther ernest offer. The causes which moved me to accept this place werr these. By hir majesties apointement, I was hir generall of all hir forces in these countreys, and by a contract, lykewyse generall of their armye, and ther first counsellor. The confusion that was amonge the states-generall bredd many dysorders almost uncurable amonge them, as the discontentation of the captens, governors and soldyers, in all places becom desperatt for lack of pay, the yll imploying of ther treasure, whereby all matters most necessary for the warrs and defence of the countrey was utterly neglectyd, the unyversall hate and myslyke which both these and all the people had conceaved ageinst them, being such as, yf hir majesty had not sent when she dyd, ether they must have chosen some one governor, to have taken this charge in hande to remedy there confusions, or elles have reconcyled themselves to the enyme, for avoyding the further ruyn and hazard of themselves. And yf they had had any other governor then myself, hit ys most certen hir majesty could not have these countreys so fully at her commandment as now she ys lyke to have. Nether might she convenyently have kept, ether an armye, or any nobleman here, to be hir generall, but must have byn at the directyon and dysposytion of that governor. Besides, how the contractes and agrementes could be so well kept, ether for paymentes or otherwyse, that ys betwene hir majesty and these countreys, ys as dowbtful, or rather owt of dowbt. Beside yt had byn by that meanes also very dangerous that a peace might have byn procured and concluded with the enymye without hir majesties consent or prevety, hir people and captens, and towns delyvered for hir seurty, in great danger to be all lost. The enymye offeryng any revenge to any hir majesties domynions she might be depryved also of such helps and succors as these countreys may well asist hir now withall, the governor being at hir majestie comandment, with all other services lykewyse, But, the governor being at hir majesties dysposytyon <P 82> and dyrectyon, these wantes aforeseyd ar provyded for and suplyed; hir people ar to be in all sewrty and to be well treatyd; hir contractes and agrementes ar always to be well observyd and kept to hir majesties most advantage. He also, having the placyng and disposing of these garysons, the paymentes and other condycyons toward hir majesty ar most lyke to be better kept. No treaty or peace to be made or delt in but by hir majesty. No attempt can be made by the enymye ageinst hir majesties domynyons, but she may dyspose and have all such succors as shalbe nedefull for hir. The last, and chefe, ys, that hir majesty having hir one servant, whome she may comaunde, to be ther governor and comaunder, she ys sure to comande them as absolutly as he hath his authorytye from them to comand other under his charge. So for this first parte, these ar reasons that perswaded the acceptance of this goverment, seing of necessyty this state dyd require one, and hir majesty having so nerely placed me therein before, and being so farr interressed in these countreys as she ys alredy. For the secound, which was the reconcylliacion to the enymye, hit nedeth no argument; he ys sensles that conceaveth not that yf the king of Spain had these countreys at his comandment, lett hir majesty have the best peace that ever was or can be made, and wee shall find, as the world now standeth, that he wyll force the queen of England and Englond to be at his dysposytion. What with Spain for the west and what with these countreys for the est, England shall traffyqe no furder any of these ways than he shall gyve leave, without every voyage shall aske the charge of a whole navye to pass withall.
governor-general of the Netherlands - ambassador to the Netherlands; relatives by marriage
Robert Dudley to William Davison on February, 1586
被结束於
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a cessé d’exister du fait de
was taken out of existence by
αναιρέθηκε από
deixou de existir
wurde seiner Existenz beraubt durch
Born in Little Hinton, Wiltshire?; died in Portsdown
Became the second wife of Francis-William 'Frank' Austen, Jane Austen's brother, in 1828
This property records the dimension that was observed in an E16 Measurement Event. E54 Dimension can be any quantifiable aspect of E70 Thing. Weight, image colour depth and monetary value are dimensions in this sense. One measurement activity may determine more than one dimension of one object. Dimensions may be determined either by direct observation or using recorded evidence. In the latter case the measured Thing does not need to be present or extant. Even though knowledge of the value of a dimension requires measurement, the dimension may be an object of discourse prior to, or even without, any measurement being made.
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CENTRAL FIGURE IN THE EARL OF NORTHUMBERLAND'S HOUSEHOLD. WHARTON'S COUSIN
MEMBER OF LINCOLN'S INN, SERJEANT-AT-LAW 1603, ATTORNEY-GENERAL 1606-13, BARONET 1611, CHIEF-JUSTICE OF COMMON PLEAS 1613-25, CHANCELLOR OF PRINCE CHARLES 1617. Steward of Yarmouth
Matriculated fellow-commoner from Peterhouse College, Cambridge 1570; studied at Furnival's Inn; entered Lincoln's Inn 1575, called to the bar 1584.
Thomas Hobart (1522/3-1560) of Plumstead, Norfolk; wife Audrey (d. 1580), daughter of William Hare of Beeston, Norfolk
Second son. Married 1590 Dorothy (bap. 1572, d. 1641), daughter of Robert Bell of Beaupré Hall, Norfolk, the chief baron of the exchequer. Lawyer and judge. Counsel for Great Yarmouth 1586; MP for St. Ives 1589; under-steward to Lord Burghley 1590; Norfolk JP early 1590s; freeman of Norwich 1592; counsel for King's Lynn 1594; steward of Norwich 1595; bencher of Lincoln's Inn 1596; MP for Great Yarmouth 1597, 1601; serjeant-at-law, knighted 1603; MP for Norwich 1604; attorney of the court of wards and liveries 1605; attorney-general 1606-13; baronet 1611; chancellor to Henry, prince of Wales 1612; chief justice of common pleas 1613-25; member of the East India Company & chancellor to Charles, prince of Wales 1617; reappointed a judge 1625 after Charles I's accession.
<Q C 1544 T HSAVILL> <X HENRY SAVILL> <P 247> [} [\LETTER XXII.\] }] [^TO WILLIAM PLUMPTON^] (^To my Cossin Plompton of Plompton, this be delivered.^) Cossen Plompton, I recomend me to you, and as I perceive by my son Robart servant, ye say ye will come over and hunt with me; and it please you so to do, ye shal be as hertyly welcome as any man that cam heare of a good space. Ye shall se your arrow fly and your grayhound run, and all thos that comes with you, winter and somer, when it please you to come, as long as I live. As for the other matter, I pas not a litle of it; I have yet waide it with my councill; and as ye shall know at our meting, as I am informed, and as I take it, thear ar many dowts by yt. When I speak with you, I will hide nothing from you in this then in no other cause. When ye intend to come, let me know what time, or els ye may hape neither to have me then nor my son at home; but my wife ye shal be sur to find, and she will send som with you that shall let you se both rid and fallow, if ye will take the paine. I have killed a hind or tow of late, and they ar very fatt this yeare, both in the woods at Tankersley and in my gardin at Thornehill. I thinke ye weare never yet in no grownd of mine, and I never say no man naye. Therfore, the faut is in you and not in me; ye may amend the faut when it please you. The cause of my sending of my servant at this time, is this; he informes me that in your countrie thear is a man that can kill otters very <P 248> well; wherfor, I have sent him to git him to me for a weke. I asure you, they do me exceding much harme at divers places, and especiall at Woodkirk and Thornhill, and lyes in small becks. My folks se them daly, and I can not kill them; my hownds be not used to them. From Sothill, the 8 of November. By your asured kinsman, Henry Savill, knt. After the making herof, or it was sealed, cam my son home from London. Of Wedsday came my Lord of Norfock to the Court. The Spanish Duke is gon; the earle of Hertfort, the Bishop of Winchester, with the French Imbasodor, is gon to the Emporor; the Duke of Sufolk with other remaines at Calisse. The Frenchmen that wear of sea ar gon to Depe haven, and the Inglish men ar of the sea, but the cold weather will sufer no man long to continue of the water. As conserning news of Scotland, give credence to this bearrer. This is my owne hand. [\8 Nov. 1544.\]
Henry Savill to William Plumpton on 8 November, 1544
WIFE OF ANTHONY MINGAY; DAUGHTER OF PHILIP GAWDY
Father mainly in London/court with a country seat first in Suffolk, 1560s- Gorhambury, Hertfordshire; yet according to the old sender database she was born in Norfolk; husbands had careers in both Norfolk and London/court.
Youngest daughter. Married (1) 1570 Francis Wyndham (d. 1592), judge; (2) c. 1593 Robert Mansell (1570/71-1652), naval officer and administrator, knighted 1596.
<Q A 1474 FN WSTONOR> <X WILLIAM STONOR> <P I,140> [} [\136. WILLIAM STONOR TO THOMAS STONOR\] }] [\(? 6 February, 1474)\] My ryght reverent and wurshypfull fadyr, I recomaund me unto your good fadyrhod in the most umbull vyse that I kan or may, mekely besechyng your fadyrhod of your dayly blessyng: lykyth your fadyrhod to wyt that my modyr ys in good hele, blessyede be alle myty Jhesu, my brethern and my susters and my nevue Cottysmore. I beseche your good fadyrhod that yt wylle plese yov to speke with the Abbot of Dorchester that I may have suche fe as Marmyun had with hym with every thyng acordyng as he had: for I trust thorov your good fadyrhod that I may have hyt. And I beseche your fadyrhod to wryte for me to the pryor of Wychyswyde for such fe as he had there: and I trust <P I,141> thorov your fadyrhode to spede with hym: for I have sente unto hym, and he hath answeryd that he wyll do to the pleasyre of your fadyrhod what he kan do: for he seyth he knovyth your fadyrhod, but he knovyth not me. And I mekely beseche your fadyrhod to wryte to the pryor of Byssam: and I trust to spede ther in lyke wyse thorov the helpe of your gode fadyrhod with the grace of Jhesu, hom I mekely beseche to spede yov yn alle your maters, and to preserve your fadyrhod yn alle maner of weyys, Amen. I-wrytyn +tat Stonore the Sunday nexte after Kandelmas day. By your chyld Wyllm. Stonor. To my Ryght reverent and wurshipfull fadyr, my fadyr Stonor.
William Stonor to Thomas II Stonor on ? 6 February, 1474
<Q A 1639 FN BHARLEY> <X LADY BRILLIANA HARLEY> <P 39> [} [\XXXI.\] }] [}FOR MY DEARE SONNE M=R= EDWARD HARLEY, IN MAGDELINE HALLE, OXFORD.}] Deare Ned - Theare is no earthly thinge that is of more comefort to me than your being well, thearefore you may easely beleeue your letters are sweet comforts to me, and so was your letter this weake. I blles my God that you haue your health, and the Lord in mercy continue that comfort to you and me. My deare Ned, I should be exceeding glad, if your tutor would be willing to let you come home at Whitesuntide; if he will but say the word, I beleeue all partyes would agree; but then I thinke you would desire to goo to the Act, and that would be to much for you; for I desire if pleas the Lord, to haue you at home the longe vacation as they call it. My deare Ned, let me knowe your minde, wheather you are willing, and wheather <P 40> your tutor be so too, but so that he will be pleased to spend some time with vs at Bromtone. As they doo at Oxford, so they doo in all places, take liberty to inuaye against Puretans. We heare the Scothes haue taken the posestion of the kings howes in Eddenboro. Shure this somer is likely to produce greate matters. The Lord sheawe mercy vpon his poor saruants. I hard the queene as soune as the knige left Loundon to goo towards Yorke, went to her beed with much sorrow. I rwite to you on wensday last by the gardner, but it was in such hast that I beleue you could hardly reede it. I rwit you word your cosen Prise had made your father and my cosen Smith his excexotors, and thus he has disposed of his estate; they say his land is worth 300 a yare; he owes 2 thousand and 5 hundered pound and some say 3 hunderd pound more. He has giuen to his two sisters chillderen, 12 hundred pounds, and to his brother, 30 pounds a yare anwety; this will he made when he was last at Loundon, and brought it your father, maneing that if any thinge did a rise aboue his deets and leggessess, it should come to his excexetors. Remember my saruis to worthy M=r= Perkins, and let him knowe, the mony shall be sent with all expedition: the sikenes of his scoller is as I aprehinde it, a happy sikenes; for for the most part we are all rather to senceles, then to aprehencif of the condistion of the state of our soules. I thanke God, your father is indiferent well, he dous not keepe his chamber. Doctor Deodate is not yet come, but I beleeue, he will come this night. My deare Ned, I thanke you for hopeing with me, that I should haue my desire in gooing to chruch, which I thanke God, I did two saboths, and I hope the Lord will giue me that mercy this next saboth. I thanke God, your brother Robert has his health well, and so has the rest; some of the sarwants haue agues, but not very violently. Good M=r= Simons has his ague euery day and many fairt his life. I haue toold you if you remember of a paper that some statemen make use of, when they would not haue knowne what they riwit of. Rwite me worde wheather you vnderstand what I meane. I pray God blles you and fill you <P 41> with gras, that sauefeing gras which will neuer leaufe you. I haue not yet reseaufed your letter by Mr. Hackleut, but I hope I shall; so I rest Your most affectinat mother, Brilliana Harley. (^April 5, 1639.^) I thanke you for the booke you sent, but yet I nor your father heau not reed any of it. Heare incloesed is the key of your box, with a token from your sisters. I should be exceeding glad to see my brother Bray and my sister.
Brilliana Harley née Conway to Edward Harley on 5 April, 1639
<Q A 1651 T RSTEWARD> <X RICHARD STEWARD> <P I,280> [} [\CIX. - FROM DEAN STEWARD TO DR. COSIN.\] }] Hage, May 24. 1651. Sir, The Duke's invitation to France being yet, it seemes, uncertain with you, hath staid him now at this place, and though his H[\ighness\] should come to you, I am in some doubt whether I shall attend him or no; for some reasons I shall acquaint you with when it shall please God that we may meet: but for the wordes of Sir H. Wo: I heed them not, being a person that altereth his mind with the time, as the French doe their exchang of monies. By way of answeare I have receav'd my L[\ady\] Kil. letter, <P I,281> which I pray thanke her Ladyship for, and let her know that I therefore reply not, least I should be troblesome to no purpose, but when the gayety of this new chang is pass'd, I hope to find a time when it may be for her good to troble her, especially if the good newes which we lately heard from Scotland be true; but I must heare more before I send it you. Pray keepe the letter safe by you which I sent her. I have acquainted Mr. Crowther with the bookes provided for the Princesse Royall, and that they are to be put into Sir Edward Hyde's hands, of whose entertainment with you I pray send me worde in your next. The sequestration I feare will signify but little, although it were taken off, as I sent you word not long since, nor know I what to say but that wantes will shortly, I feare, come upon me, and I may pinch while another hath so unworthily consum'd my mony. I shall not be so uncivill as to desire you to put your selfe to any troble for my sake that may hazard the good opinion you have with that Person, only pray still doe me the best offices you can without prejudice to your selfe, and send me word by the next whether, if the Duke come to Paris, that Person will not remove himselfe: for if I doe come to you I may perhapps tell him a tale in his eare. I extreamly pitty your condition, and would mend it did I know how, but those 2 divines I mervaile not at. Sir, I am truly yours, R. S[\teward.\] For my reverend freind the Deane of Peterburgh, at the Louvre.
Richard Steward to John Cosin on 24 May, 1651
<Q D 1650 T CHARLES2> <X CHARLES II> <P 254> [} [\172. CHARLES II. TO THE DUKE OF HAMILTON. 1650, FEB. 2/12.\] }] My Lord Hamleton, I have sent you the garter by Tom Bray, and shall say noe more to you upon that subject then what is conteyned in my publique letter. I have likewise lately advertised you that I intend to be shortly at Breda for a new treaty with my subjects of Scotland, and I cannot doubt but that you will contribute all you may to the good successe thereof and doe me all other faithfull service in your power, as I shall endeavour to provide for you and for all those honest men that engaged for my father with your brother and yourselfe, whereof I intreate you to be fully assured, and that I am Your very affectionate friend, Charles R. Jersey, the 12/2 of Febra, 1649.
Charles II Stuart to William Hamilton on 2 February, 1650
CorrespondentNotes
<Q D 1659 T JJONES> <X JOHN JONES> <P 292> [^JOHN JONES TO HARDRESS WALLER^] To S=r= Hardres Waller, Kn=t= &c. S=r= The sense I have of y=e= ruine and desolation w=ch= the English Interest and people will inevitably be brought unto, <P 293> by that Rash action lately com~itted By those whom yo=u= have com~issioned for y=t= end, Which tends to the Engageing of y=e= English fforces in Ireland, one against another, The casting off the English Governm=t= & Parliamentary Authority in this nation, and by yo=r= assuming a Power of Legislature to Com~and the fforces as Major Gen=ell= of y=e= Army, and to give Com~issions for Com~ands to some, and deprive others of their Com~ands, contrary to the Rules & discipline of Warr, (having never had any Com~ission or authority for yo=r= soe doing) and by yo=r= interrupting y=e= Com=rs= of Parliam=t= in y=e= manadgem=t= of the Governm=t= & Interest of England in Ireland, by putting fforce upon them, yo=e= doe indeavo=r= to make y=e= Governm=t= of Ireland, distinct from y=t= of England, and thereby to start a Warr betweene the Two Nations, and to deprive y=e= Army and fforces of Ireland of their Reliefe, pay, and other immunityes which they enjoy as being Englishmen & members of y=e= Army of England, yo=u= doe likewise by this meanes shew an easy way for Ch: St: to invade this Land, and by y=e= assistance of his Irish, British, and other Confederats in Ireland, utterly to destroy y=e= English Inhabitants, and make y=e= period of y=e= English Interest in Ireland more bloody than the beginning of the late horrid Rebellion, you returne y=e= Sould=rs= to ffree billett & y=e= next step wilbee the taking of ffree quarter & thereby yo=u= Act Contrary to y=e= known Law in y=t= Particular (haveing noe necessity putt upon yo=u= for yo=r= soe doeing) By w=ch= Practise yo=u= make y=e= poore Sould=rs= to bee hated by the Inhabitants of y=e= Land, I say y=e= sad sense I have upon my Spirit of the matters abovesaid. The respect I have to yo=r= Person & family being exceeding desirous (if y=e= will of y=e= Lord be soe) to be instrumentall in rescueing you from this impending ruine w=ch= probably will reach you (although others have a way to escape) if not speedily prevented, by offering unto you a seasonable word of advice, and likewise y=e= <P 294> duety I conceive incumbent upon mee, as much as in mee lies, to prevent the said Evills, by Exercising the Power put into my hand for the Com~anding & ordering of the fforces in this Land, hath inforced mee to give yo=u= this Trouble, and to require you & I doe in y=e= name of the Parliament of the Com~onwealth of England, (and by vertue of y=e= Power and authority to mee dericted from the same) hereby require yo=u= imediately upon receipt hereof to issue out Orders to require all the fforces of Horse and ffoote, which are marched to this Towne, or are upon their march, (w=th=out speciall ord=rs= from myselfe) imediately to returne to their respective Quartr=rs= where they were Ordered to quarter y=e= Tenth present, and thereto continue till they receive further Ord=rs= from myselfe or from L=t= Gen=ll= Ludlowe or from y=e= Com=rs= of Parliam=t= & that you cawse the said Ord=rs= to be effectually put in Execution for y=e= incouradgem=t= & p=e=servation of y=e= English Inhabitants, and secureing the publique peace. And likewise you are hereby required by vertue of the Authority aforesaid to cawse all Persons not being members of y=e= Army, who have appeared in Armes, to countenance or assist the surprisall of this castle, to lay downe their Armes, & retourne to their respective Habitations, upon payne of being declared Rebels against the Com~on Wealth of England, To order all Offic=rs= both of Horse and ffoote to retourne to their respective Com~ands, and y=t= yo=u= doe imediately sett y=e= Com=rs= of y=e= Comon Wealth for ye Goverment of this Land into a condition of liberty, whereby they may p'forme the Trust reposed in them by the Parliam=t= All w=ch= I require of yo=u= as yo=u= are y=e= Person y=t= takes upon yo=u= y=e= Excersise of y=e= place of Majo=r= Gen=ell= as yo=u= answere y=e= contrary att yo=r= uttmost Perill. Dated at y=e= Castle of Dublin, this nineteenth day of December, 1659. J. Jones.
John Jones to Hardress Waller on 19 December, 1659
Code list for Frequency (FREQ) - codelist scheme
"at cristemasse last past I be gan Arte, purposyng w~h the grase of all myty god and my good fryndys to continu forthe there in" - student?
Relative of Thomas Dane, prior of Berden, Essex.
<Q A 1624 FN NA2BACON> <X NATHANIEL BACON> <P 109> [} [\LXXIII. THE SAME TO THE SAME.\] }] [^NATHANIEL BACON TO JANE CORNWALLIS^] Sweet Hart, Not expectinge the retourne of the messenger, nor reckoning of the opportunity of the carrier, I do com~end vnto you these, wherby you may vnderstand of the safe arriuall & present health of o=e= childeren: for my self, I am still accompanyed w=th= my constant companions, the tooth ach & head ach, of whose society I begin to grow so weary that I shall not any longer geue them quiet entertaynement, but vnwillingely call in the ayde of the phisitian. I longingely desier to hear the end of yo=e= troublesome journy, w=th= yo=e= present estate; vppon w=ch= my best wishes haue attended, & w=ch= I do expect to vnderstand very shortly by Cock. Newes the contry affordeth small: onely my nephew Bass. Gawdy, I vnderstand, is come ouer & hath sould his cullars; I vnderstand also that Ensigne Rosseter was slayne at Berghen. My sister Waldegraue remayneth in her former estate, whose best loue, w=th= my sister Drurye's, doth attend you. Thus, w=th= my many desiers for yo=e= <P 110> cheerfull patience in yo=e= troublesom business, & my continuall prayers for yo=e= health & good success in them, I leaue you to God's protection, resting happy in any occasion wherby I may express my desiers to be Onely yo=es=, Nath. Bacon. Culford, Nouembre 20 [\1624\] . I pray remember my loue & seruisse to all my friends. To his moste noble freind the Lady Jane Cornewalleys, geue these.
Nathaniel Bacon to Jane Cornwallis/Bacon née Meautys on 20 November, 1624
<Q C 1506? FN IPLUMPTON> <X ISABEL PLUMPTON> <P 198> [} [\LETTER CLXII.\] }] (^To Sir Robart Plompton, kt. be thes letter delivered.^) Sir, in the most hartyest wyse that I can, I recomend me unto you. Sir, I have sent to Wright of Idell for the money that he promyst you, and he saith he hath it not to len, and makes choses [\excuses\] and so I can get none nowhere. And as for wood, ther is none that will bey, for they know ye want money, and without they myght have it halfe for nought, they will bey none; for your son, William Plompton, and Thomas Bickerdyke hath bene every day at wood sence ye went, and they can get no money for nothing, - for tha will bey none without they have tymmer tres, and will give nothinge for them: and so shall your wood be distroyed and get nought for it. Sir, I told you this or ye went, but ye wold not beleve me. Sir, I have taken of your tymmer as much as I can get of, or Whitsonday farme forehand; and that is but litle to do you any good, for ther is but some that will len so long afor the tyme. And your Lenten stoufe is to bey, and I wote not what to do, God wote, for I am ever left of thes fachion. Sir, ther is land in Rybston feild, that Christofer Chambers wold bey, if ye will sel it; but I am not in a suerty what he <P 199> will give for it. But if ye will sel it, send word to your son what ye will doe, for I know nothing els wherwith to help you with. Sir, for God sake take an end, for we are brought to begger staffe, for ye have not to defend them withall. Sir, I send you my mare, and iij=s= iiij=d= by the bearer herof, and I pray you send me word as sone as ye may. No more at this tyme, but the Holy Trenyttie send you good speed in all your matters, and send you sone home. Sir, remember your chillder bookes. Be your bedfellow, Isabell Plompton.
PCEEC fails to differentiate between this Isabel and the wife of William Plumpton, esq.
Isabel Plumpton née Neville to Robert I Plumpton on ?, 1506
Secondary
Living at Bellamore (built by 1656) in Colton near Lichfield, Staffordshire.
Mother: Catherine Aston née Thimelby (1617/18-1658). The children include at least Gatt (Gertrude), Frank, Mall, Wat and Hab.
BRANCEPETH, DURHAM, DORLINGHAM? Darlington (her husband got the keepership of the episcopal manor-house & the bailiwick of Coatham Mundeville from her father)
Married (1) Charles Gerard (d. 1665), younger brother of Sir Gilbert Gerard; (2) clandestinely Thomas Blakiston.