Household of Princesses Anne, Amelia and Caroline

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Household of Princesses Anne, Amelia and Caroline Household of Princesses Anne (Princess Royal, to 1734), Amelia and Caroline (to 1757) c. 1717-1786 (compiled by Sarah Deas and R. O. Bucholz) Arnold, Thomas Helper nd (listed in undated Est., pos. 1734-1741, in Add. MS. 74066). Office no further occ. Arnold, William Clerk to the Clerk of the Kitchen occ. 1720-1726 (PSBC, p. 196; last occ. The True State of England [1726], p. 67). Office no further occ. Baker, --- Chaplain occ. 1726 (The True State of England [1726], p. 68). No further occ. Barnabe, George Coachman occ. 1745-1747 (CCR 1745], p. 97; last occ. ibid. [1747], p. 97). Vac. by 1748 (Chamberlayne [1748] II iii, 281). Barrymore, [?Margaret], Countess of Lady of the Bedchamber occ. 1786 (RK [1786], p. 102). Vac. 31 Oct. 1786 on d. of Princess Amelia. Occ. at funeral of Princess Amelia 11 Nov. 1786 (GM LVI (2) [1786], p. 1001). Bateman, --- Page to Princess Amelia occ. 1748-1752 (Chamberlayne [1748] II iii, 281; last occ. CCR [1752], p. 104). Vac. by 1753 (CCR [1753], p. 103). Bateman, --- Page to Princess Amelia occ. 1756 (CCR [1756], p. 104; last occ. ibid. [1756], p. 104). Vac. by 1757 (CCR [1757], p. 103; occ. Court and City Kalendar [1758], p. 213). Bateman, William Gentleman Usher occ. 1743-1760 (Chamberlayne [1743] II iii, 233; last occ. CCR [1760], p. 103). D. 13 Apr. 1761 (GM XXXI [1761], p. 189). -- Equerry occ. 1745-1756 (Chamberlayne [1745] II iii, 246; last occ. CCR [1756], p. 104). Vac. by 1757 (CCR [1757], p. 103). Bawden, John Footman nd (listed in undated Est., pos. 1734-1741, in Add. MS. 74066). Office no further occ. Bell, William Domestic Chaplain occ. 1764-1786 (CCR [1764], p. 103; last occ. RK [1770], p. 92 until ibid. [1786], p. 102). Vac. 31 Oct. 1786 on d. of Princess Amelia. Occ. at funeral of Princess Amelia 11 Nov. 1786 (GM LVI (2) [1786], p. 1000). Billerbeck, M. Praeceptor occ. 1720 (PSBC, p. 196). Vac. by 1726 (The True State of England [1726], p. 67). Birch, Thomas Chaplain app. 1761 (Add. MS. 4477, f. 4). Occ. 1764-1765 (CCR [1764], p. 103; last occ. CCR [1765], p. 104). Vac. by 1765 (Court and City Kalendar [1765], p. 107). Bludworth, Thomas Master of the Horse to Princess Amelia app. July 1737 (GM VII [1737], p. 451). No further occ. Boatson (Boateson, Batson), Elizabeth Laundress occ. 1741-1745 (Chamberlayne [1741] II iii, 265). Chamber Maid occ. 1743-1745 (Chamberlayne [1743] II iii, 233; listed in undated Est., pos. 1734-1741, in Add. MS. 74066; last occ. ibid. [1745] II iii, 246). Pos. will proved 15 Dec. 1747 (PROB 11/758/359). Vac. by 1748 (Chamberlayne [1748] II iii, 281). Boatson, Mary Chamber Maid occ. 1748-1749 (Chamberlayne [1748] II iii, 281; last occ. CCR [1749], p. 103). Vac. by 1750 (CCR [1750], p. 102). Bolte, Anthony [Servant in the ] Ewry occ. 1720--1726 (PSBC, p. 196; last occ. The True State of England [1726], p. 67). Office no further occ. Booker, Richard Postillion nd (listed in undated Est., pos. 1734-1741, in Add. MS. 74066). Office no further occ. Boot (Boat), --- Chaplain occ. 1764-1765 (CCR [1764], p. 103; last occ. ibid. ibid. [1765], p. 104). Vac. by 1767 (CCR [1767], p. 97). Borroughs (Burroughs, Burrows), Sarah Chamber Maid app. 6 Feb. 1728 (LC 3/64, p. 146). Occ. 1728-1756 (Chamberlayne [1728] II iii, 267; last occ. CCR [1756], p. 104). Vac. by 1757 (CCR [1757], p. 103). Boson, Michael Footman nd (listed in undated Est., pos. 1734-1741, in Add. MS. 74066). Office no further occ. Boyce, Aaron Under Butler occ. 1780 (RK [1780], p. 90; last occ. ibid. [1786], p. 103). Vac. 31 Oct. 1786 on d. of Princess Amelia. Bradshaigh, Charles Gentleman Usher occ. 1743-1761 (Chamberlayne [1743] II iii, 233; listed in undated Est, pos. 1734-1741, in Add. MS. 74066; last occ. CCR [1760], p. 103). Vac. by 1761 (CCR [1761], p. 103). --Equerry occ. 1745-1747 (Chamberlayne [1745] II iii, 246; last occ. CCR [1747], p. 97). Vac. by 1748 (Chamberlayne [1748] II iii, 281). Brinks (Brink, Bank, Banks), William Page of the Back Stairs app. 11 Jan. 1728 (LC 3/64, p. 143: to the Princess Royal). Occ. 1728-1736 (Chamberlayne [1728] II iii, 267; last occ. ibid. [1736] II iii, 245). Vac. by 12 Feb. 1736 on app. of James Shaw (LC 3/65, p. 44). [Keeper of the] Privy Purse occ. 1743-1764 (CCR [1743], p. 26; Chamberlayne [1745] II iii, 246; last occ. CCR [1764], p. 103; occ. again late 1760s; last occ. RK [1770], p. 92). Vac. by 1771 (RK [1771], p. 92). Brocas, John Coachman occ. 1745-1765 (CCR [1745], p. 97; Chamberlayne [1748] II iii, 281; last occ. CCR [1765], p. 104). Vac. by 1765 (Court and City Kalendar [1765], p. 107). Brockhurst, John Postillion nd (listed in undated Est., pos. 1734-1741, in Add. MS. 74066). Office no further occ. Buckworth, Everard Equerry app. 27 Aug. 1737 (LC 3/65, p. 67). Occ. 1737-1741 (Chamberlayne [1737] II iii, 256; listed in undated Est., pos. 1734-1741, in Add. MS. 74066; last occ. ibid. [1741] II iii, 265). Vac. by 1743 (Chamberlayne [1743] II iii, 233). Burger, Emanuel Helper occ. 1720 (PSBC, p. 197). Names omitted thereafter. Burness, Sarah Chamber Maid app. 6 Feb. 1728 (LC 3/64, p. 146). No further occ. Byrne, Daniel Footman nd (listed in undated Est., pos. 1734-1741, in Add. MS. 74066). Office no further occ. Calhoune, William Master Cook occ. 1720-1726 (PSBC, p. 196; last occ. The True State of England [1726], p. 67). Office no further occ. Campbell, Lady Hariot (Harriot) Lady of the Bed Chamber app. 29 Sept. 1736 (LC 3/65, p. 53). Occ. 1737-1766 (Chamberlayne [1737] II iii, 256; last occ. Court and City Kalendar [1766], p. 106). Vac. by 1767 (CCR [1767], p. 97). Capell, Mary Lady of the Bedchamber app. 9 Jan. 1728 (LC 3/64, p. 141). Occ. 1728-1729 (Chamberlayne [1728] II iii, 267; last occ. ibid. [1729] II iii, 267). Vac. by 1731 (Miege [1731] I, 162). Charles, Mary-Anne Dresser app. 11 Jan. 1728 (LC 3/64, p. 143: to the Princess Royal). Occ. 1728-1736 (Chamberlayne [1728] II iii, 267; last occ. ibid. [1736] II iii, 245; GM III [1733], p. 496 gives Dresser to the Princess Royal). Vac. by 1737 (Chamberlayne [1737] Ii iii, 256). Charleton, --- Physician occ. 1765 (Court and City Kalendar [1765], p. 107). Office no further occ. Clayton, Lady Louise Lady of the Bedchamber occ. 1769-1770 (RK [1769], p. 92; last occ. ibid. [1770], p. 92). Vac. by 1771 (RK [1771], p. 92). Cole, William Helper nd (listed in undated Est., pos. 1734-1741, in Add. MS. 74066). Office no further occ. Colebatch (Colbatch), John Assistant to the Pages of the Backstairs occ. 1720-1750 (PSBC, p. 197; LC 3/65, p. 89; from CCR [1745], p. 97: “Table-Keeper to the Pages of the Back-Stairs; last occ. CCR [1750], p. 102). Vac. by 1751 (CCR [1751], p. 105). Coles, Thomas Chairman nd (listed in undated Est., pos. 1734-1741, in Add. MS. 74066). Office no further occ. Colladon, S. M., Lady Deputy Governess occ. 1720-1726 (PSBC, p. 196; last occ. The True State of England [1726], p. 67). Office no further occ. Collins, George Page of Honour occ. 1762-1768 (CCR [1762], p. 103; last occ. ibid. [1768], p. 97). Vac. by 1769 (RK [1769], p. 92). Cook (Cooks), Anne Wardrobe Woman occ. 1762-1770 (CCR [1762], p. 103; last occ. RK [1770], p. 92). Vac. by 1771 (RK [1771], p. 92). Coxeter (Cocksetter), --- Gentleman Usher occ. 1731 (Miege [1731] I, 162). Vac. by 1734 (True State of England [1734], p. 58). Davis, Samuel Porter of the Backstairs occ. 1771-1775 (RK [1771], p. 92; last occ. ibid. [1775], p. 88). Vac. by 1776 (RK [1776], p. 90). de Sauniere, Henry Gentleman Usher occ. 1743 (Chamberlayne [1743] II iii, 233; listed in undated Est, pos. 1734-1741, in Add. MS. 74066). Vac. by 1745 (Chamberlayne [1745] II iii, 246). Deering (Dering), Mary Dresser occ. 1737-1747 (Chamberlayne [1737] II iii, 256; last occ. CCR [1747], p. 97). Prob. will proved 13 June 1747 (PROB 11/755/82). Vac. by 1748 (Chamberlayne [1748] II iii, 281). Derby (Darby), Charles Page of Honour occ. 1734-1743 (True State of England [1734], p. 69; Chamberlayne [1735] II iii, 323; last occ. ibid. [1743] II iii, 233). Vac. by 1745 (Chamberlayne [1745] II iii, 246). Dingley (Dingle), Robert, [sen.] Gentleman Usher occ. 1720-1755 (PSBC, p. 196; Chamberlayne [1728] II iii, 267; LC 3/64, p. 142: to the Princess Royal; last occ. CCR [1755], p. 103). Pos. will proved 17 Oct. 1755 (PROB 11/818/253). Vac. by 1756 (CCR [1756], p. 104). Dingley, Robert, jun. Page of Honour occ. 1728-1729 (Chamberlayne [1728] II iii, 267; last occ. ibid. [1729] II iii, 267). Vac. by 1735 (Chamberlayne [1735] II iii, 123). Diotergardie, Albert Table Decker occ. 1758 (Court and City Kalendar [1758], p. 213). No further occ. Diotergardie, Annabella Wardrobe Woman occ. 1760 (CCR [1760], p. 103). Vac. by 1761 (CCR [1761], p. 103). Diotergardie, Elinor Wardrobe Woman occ. 1760 (CCR [1760], p. 103). Vac. by 1761 (CCR [1761], p. 103). Diotergardie, Elizabeth Chamber Maid occ. 1753-1756 (CCR [1753], p. 103; last occ. ibid. [1756], p. 104). Wardrobe Woman occ. 1759-1761 (CCR [1759], p. 103; last occ. ibid. [1761], p. 103). Vac. by 1762 (CCR [1762], p. 103). Diotergardie, Isabella Chamber Maid occ. 1754-1756 (CCR [1754], p.
Recommended publications
  • My Lady Castlemaine
    3XCY LjlDY CASTLEMJIINE <J c& Lady Castlemaine Being a Life of {Barbara 'Uilliers Countess of Castlemaine, afterwards Duchess of Cleveland :: By Philip W Sergeant, B.jl., Author of "The Empress Josephine, Napoleon's Enchantress," "'She Courtships of Catherine the Great," &c. With 19 Illustrations including a Photogravure Frontispiece DANA ESTES & CO. BOSTON Printed in Great Britain 5134844 PREFACE TT may perhaps be maintained that, if Barbara Villiers, Countess of Castlemaine and Duchess of Cleveland, has not been written about in many books, it is for a good and sufficient reason, that she is not worth writing about. That is not an argument to be lightly decided. But certainly less interesting women have been the subjects of numerous books, worse women, less influential and less beautiful than this lady of the dark auburn hair and deep blue eyes. We know that Mr. G. K. Chesterton says that Charles II attracts him morally. (His words are " attracts us," but this must be the semi-editorial " we.") If King Charles can attract morally Mr. Chesterton, may not his favourite attract others ? Or let us be repelled, and as we view the lady acting " her part at Whitehall let us exclaim, How differ- ent from the Court of ... good King William III," if we like. Undoubtedly the career of Barbara Villiers furnishes a picture of one side at least of life in the Caroline of the life of unfalter- period ; pleasure unrestrained, ing unless through lack of cash and unrepentant. For Barbara did not die, like her great rival Louise de " Keroualle (according to Saint-Simon), very old, V 2082433 vi PREFACE " and like very penitent, very poor ; or, another rival, Hortense Mancini (according to Saint-Evre- " mond), seriously, with Christian indifference toward life." On the principle bumani nil a me alienum puto even the Duchess of Cleveland cannot be con- sidered of attention as unworthy ; but, being more extreme in type, therefore more interesting than the competing beauties of her day.
    [Show full text]
  • •Supplement to the London Gazette, May 13,1886. 2329
    •SUPPLEMENT TO THE LONDON GAZETTE, MAY 13,1886. 2329 Comptroller of the Household, Vice-Chamberlain, Treasurer of the Household, Right Honourable Edwd. Marjoribanks, M.P. Viscount Kilcoursie, M.P. Earl of Elgin. Gentleman Usher in Waiting, Garter King of Arms, Gentleman Ushdr in Waiting, Honourable Aubrey I^itzClarcnce. Sir Albert W. Woods. Captain N. G. Philips. Lord Chamberlain,. Lord Steward, Earl of Kcnmare, K.LJ. Earl Sydney, G.C.B. His ROYAL HIGHNESS THE His ROYAL HIGHNESS THE DtflLE OF CONNAUGHT AND THE QUEEN. STKAIHEAKNE, K.G. PKINCE OF WALES, KG. Her Imperial and Royal Her Royal Highness The Her Royal Highness The Hereditary Grand Duchess of Highness The Crown Princess Princess of Wales. of Oldenburg. of Germany and of Prussia. Their Royal Highnesses The Princess Louise, The Princess Beatrice, The Princess Christian of Princess Henry of Battenberg. Suhleswig-Holstein. Marchioness of Lome. Her Royal and Imperial Highness The Duchess of Her Royal Highness The Her Royal Highness The Edinburgh with His Royal Duchess of Connaught and Duchess of Teck. Highness The Prince Alfred Strathearne. of Edinburgh. Their Royal Highnesses. The Princess Victoria of Wales. The Princess Louise of Wales. Her Royal .Highness Her Grand Ducal Highness Her Serene Highness The The Princess Louis of Princess Victoria of Teck. The Princess Maud of Wales. Batteriberg. Their Royal Highnesses The Hereditary The Duke of . The Prince The Prince Christian Grand Duke of Cambridge, K.G. Albert Victor of of Schleswig- Oldenburg. Wales, KG. Holstein, KG. His Serene Highness His Royal Highness His Serene Highness The Marquis of The Duke of Teck, The Prince Henry The Prince Louis of Lome, K.T.
    [Show full text]
  • Lists of Appointments CHAMBER Administration Lord Chamberlain 1660-1837
    Lists of Appointments CHAMBER Administration Lord Chamberlain 1660-1837 According to The Present State of the British Court, The Lord Chamberlain has the Principal Command of all the Kings (or Queens) Servants above Stairs (except in the Bedchamber, which is wholly under the Grooms [sic] of the Stole) who are all Sworn by him, or by his Warrant to the Gentlemen Ushers. He has likewise the Inspection of all the Officers of the Wardrobe of the King=s Houses, and of the removing Wardrobes, Beds, Tents, Revels, Musick, Comedians, Hunting, Messengers, Trumpeters, Drummers, Handicrafts, Artizans, retain=d in the King=s or Queen=s Service; as well as of the Sergeants at Arms, Physicians, Apothecaries, Surgeons, &c. and finally of His Majesty=s Chaplains.1 The lord chamberlain was appointed by the Crown. Until 1783 his entry into office was marked by the reception of a staff; thereafter more usually of a key.2 He was sworn by the vice chamberlain in pursuance of a royal warrant issued for that purpose.3 Wherever possible appointments have been dated by reference to the former event; in other cases by reference to the warrant or certificate of swearing. The remuneration attached to the office consisted of an ancient fee of ,100 and board wages of ,1,100 making a total of ,1,200 a year. The lord chamberlain also received plate worth ,400, livery worth ,66 annually and fees of honour averaging between ,24 and ,48 a year early in the eighteenth century. Shrewsbury received a pension of ,2,000 during his last year of office 1714-15.
    [Show full text]
  • And Queen Dowager (1837-1849) 1818-1849 (Compiled by J
    Household of Princess Adelaide, Duchess of Clarence (1818-1830), Queen (1830-1837), and Queen Dowager (1837-1849) 1818-1849 (compiled by J. C. Sainty and R. O. Bucholz) Anderson, James M. S. Chaplain at Brighton occ. 1834-1850 (RK [1834], p. 128; last occ. [as Chaplain] ibid. [1850-sic], p. 157). Vac. 2 Dec. 1849 on d. of Queen Adelaide. Andrews, Magnus W. Apothecary occ. 1834 (RK [1834], p. 128). Vac. by 1835 (RK [1835], p. 128). --Apothecary to the Household occ. 1834-1835 (RK [1834], p. 128; last occ. ibid. [1835], p. 128). Vac. by 1836 (RK [1836], p. 129). Arnold, Elizabeth Assistant Dresser occ. 1837 (RK [1837], p. 129). First Dresser occ. 1838-1850 (RK [1838], p. 130; last occ. ibid. [1850-sic], p. 157). Vac. 2 Dec. 1849 on d. of Queen Adelaide. Ashley, Hon. William Vice Chamberlain occ. 1832-1844 (RK [1832], p. 128; last occ. ibid. [1844], p. 158]). Vice Chamberlain and Almoner occ. 1845-1846 (RK [1845], p. 157; last occ. ibid. [1846], p. 157). Vice Chamberlain occ. 1847-1850 (RK [1847], p. 158; last occ. ibid. [1850-sic], p. 156 ). Vac. 2 Dec. 1849 on d. of Queen Adelaide. --Treasurer app. 27 Oct. 1834 (GM [1834], n.s. II, 640). Occ. 1835-1844 (RK [1835], p. 128; last occ. ibid. [1844], p. 158). Office no further occ. Arnott (Arnold), James M. Surgeon Extraordinary app. 23 July 1830 (GM [1830], c (2), 76). Occ. 1831-1850 (RK [1831], p. 127; last occ. ibid. [1850-sic], p. 157). Vac. 2 Dec. 1849 on d. of Queen Adelaide.
    [Show full text]
  • Afternoon Tea 1840
    AFTERNOON TEA 1840 Anna Maria Russell, Duchess of Bedford, a lifelong friend of Queen Victoria and a Lady of the Bedchamber (lady-in-waiting) between 1837 and 1841, was also the originator of "Afternoon Tea". An extra meal called "luncheon" had been created to fill the midday gap between breakfast and dinner, but as this new meal was very light, the long afternoon with no refreshment left the Duchess and others feeling hungry. The Duchess found a light refreshment of tea and small cakes or sandwiches counteracted that late afternoon "sinking feeling" and soon began inviting her friends to join her at Woburn Abbey for this repast. Thus the "ritual" of afternoon tea quickly became an established and convivial repast in many middle and upper class households. The Duchess continued this custom when she returned to her London residence, sending cards to her friends asking them to join her for "tea". The practice of inviting friends to visit for tea in the afternoon was quickly picked up by other social hostesses. Queen Victoria is reported to have quickly taken to this new custom, hosting daily formal dress afternoon tea parties, which always ended before 7pm in order to give everyone time to change and be ready for dinner at 9pm. An oft quoted but quite possibly apocryphal story avowed that "Queen Victoria, a notorious tea fanatic, was given to flinging her tea cup across the room if she found the tea not up to her standards”! Queen Victoria's favourite tea is recorded as Earl Grey tea, a China black tea infused with Oil of Bergamot, and served with her favourite shortbread biscuits.
    [Show full text]
  • Household of Augusta, Princess (Later Princess Dowager) of Wales 1736-1772
    Household of Augusta, Princess (later Princess Dowager) of Wales 1736-1772 After the death of Frederick, Prince of Wales, the Princess Dowager of Wales was allowed £10,000 out of the Civil List to pay for her household expenses. By the early 1770s, this had risen to £60,000 per annum.1 1. CJ XXXII, 256; XXXVI, 332. Council and Revenue Secretary 1746-1772 By 1748 the secretary made £300 per annum. By 1755 this had been raised to £500 per annum. 1. Chamberlayne [1748] II iii, 279; EB 30, p. 28. 1746 10 May Cresset, J. 1749 16 Jan. Potter, T. 1751 27 Apr. Cresset, J. Clerk to the Secretary c. 1752-c. 1766 By 1752 Godfrey, E. By 1766 Clarke, T. Second Clerk to the Secretary c. 1757-c. 1759 By 1757 Calie, M. Treasurer and Receiver General 1751-c. 1759 By the establishment of Michaelmas 1751 the treasurer and receiver general made £100 per annum.1 1. EB 30, pp. 28, 61. 1751 Apr. Lee, G. Joint Treasurers 1757-1764 1757 Oct. Martin, S. 1757 Oct. Thomas, Sir E., bt. Treasurer 1764-1772 By 1764 Martin, S. First Clerk to the Treasurer c. 1765-1772 By 1765 Watts, W. Second Clerk to the Treasurer c. 1759-1772 By 1759 Watts, W. By 1765 Ward, R. Messengers to the Treasurer 1751-1772 By the establishment of Michalmas 1751 two messengers served at £71 18s 4d per annum apiece (£11 1s 8d in salary and 3s 4d per diem allowance, or £60 16s 8d per annum).1 1. EB 30, pp.
    [Show full text]
  • Catalogue 60
    CATALOGUE 60 DIAMOND JUBILEE CATALOGUE A SPECIAL COLLECTION OF ROYAL AUTOGRAPHS AND MANUSCRIPTS FROM ELIZABETH I TO ELIZABETH II To Commemorate the Celebration of the Diamond Jubilee of Queen Elizabeth II I have put together a collection of Royal documents and photographs spanning the 400 years from the first Elizabethan age of ‘Gloriana’ to our own Elizabethan era. It includes every King and Queen in between and many of their children and grandchildren. All purchases will be sent by First Class Mail. All material is mailed abroad by Air. Insurance and Registration will be charged extra. VAT is charged at the Standard rate on Autograph Letters sold in the EEC, except in the case of manuscripts bound in the form of books. My VAT REG. No. is 341 0770 87. The 1993 VAT Regulations affect customers within the European Community. PAYMENT MAY BE MADE BY VISA, BARCLAYCARD, ACCESS, MASTERCARD OR AMEX from all Countries. Please quote card number, expiry date and security code together with your name and address and please confirm answerphone orders by fax or email. There is a secure ordering facility on my website. All material is guaranteed genuine and in good condition unless otherwise stated. Any item may be returned within three days of receipt. COVER PHOTOGRAPHY: Thomas Harrison Anthony & Austin James Farahar http://antiquesphotography.wordpress.com E-mail: [email protected] 66a Coombe Road, Kingston, KT2 7AE Tel: 07843 348748 PLEASE NOTE THAT ILLUSTRATIONS ARE NOT ACTUAL SIZE SOPHIE DUPRÉ Horsebrook House, XV The Green, Calne,
    [Show full text]
  • Court: Women at Court, and the Royal Household (100
    Court: Women at Court; Royal Household. p.1: Women at Court. Royal Household: p.56: Gentlemen and Grooms of the Privy Chamber; p.59: Gentlemen Ushers. p.60: Cofferer and Controller of the Household. p.61: Privy Purse and Privy Seal: selected payments. p.62: Treasurer of the Chamber: selected payments; p.63: payments, 1582. p.64: Allusions to the Queen’s family: King Henry VIII; Queen Anne Boleyn; King Edward VI; Queen Mary Tudor; Elizabeth prior to her Accession. Royal Household Orders. p.66: 1576 July (I): Remembrance of charges. p.67: 1576 July (II): Reformations to be had for diminishing expenses. p.68: 1577 April: Articles for diminishing expenses. p.69: 1583 Dec 7: Remembrances concerning household causes. p.70: 1598: Orders for the Queen’s Almoners. 1598: Orders for the Queen’s Porters. p.71: 1599: Orders for supplying French wines to the Royal Household. p.72: 1600: Thomas Wilson: ‘The Queen’s Expenses’. p.74: Marriages: indexes; miscellaneous references. p.81: Godchildren: indexes; miscellaneous references. p.92: Deaths: chronological list. p.100: Funerals. Women at Court. Ladies and Gentlewomen of the Bedchamber and the Privy Chamber. Maids of Honour, Mothers of the Maids; also relatives and friends of the Queen not otherwise included, and other women prominent in the reign. Close friends of the Queen: Katherine Astley; Dorothy Broadbelt; Lady Cobham; Anne, Lady Hunsdon; Countess of Huntingdon; Countess of Kildare; Lady Knollys; Lady Leighton; Countess of Lincoln; Lady Norris; Elizabeth and Helena, Marchionesses of Northampton; Countess of Nottingham; Blanche Parry; Katherine, Countess of Pembroke; Mary Radcliffe; Lady Scudamore; Lady Mary Sidney; Lady Stafford; Countess of Sussex; Countess of Warwick.
    [Show full text]
  • Lives of the Last Four Princesses of the Royal House of Stuart
    <l National Library of Scotland IlllllHIIllllII *B000408982* \Lih\i\H\- Digitized by the Internet Archive in 2011 with funding from National Library of Scotland http://www.archive.org/details/livesoflastfourp1872stri LIVES OF THE LAST FOUR PRINCESSES OF THE ROYAL HOUSE OF STUART. PRINCESS MARY. AFTER A PAINTING BY HONTH' >RS L LIVES LAST FOUE PRINCESSES OF THE ROYAL HOUSE OF STUART. By AGNES STRICKLAND, HISTORIAN OF "THE LIVES OP THE QUEENS OF ENGLAND," "THE QUEENS OF SCOTLAND AND PRINCESSES CONNECTED WITH THE REGAL SUCCESSION OF GREAT BRITAIN," "THE BACHELOR KINGS OF ENGLAND," AND "LIVES OF THE TUDOR PRINCESSES." LONDON: BELL AND DALDY, YORK STREET, COVENT GARDEN. 1872. LOKDt IN : PUINTEI) BY WILLIAM CLOWES AND SONS, STAMFORD STREET AND CHARING CROSS. .OfcAl PREFACE. This volume, containing lives of the last four Princesses of the royal house of Stuart, forms an appropriate sequel to our Lives of the Queens of England, or rather we should say of the Queens of Great Britain, into which our chain of royal female biographies expanded, on the succession of James VI. to the sovereignty of the Britannic Empire. The lives of Elizabeth, Queen of Bohemia, and her daughter Sophia, Electress of Hanover, on whose posterity the regal succession of these realms was settled by the last parliament of King William III., have already been given in the " Lives of the Queens of Scotland and Princesses connected with the regal succession of Great Britain." We have now the honour of introducing the mother of King William III. to the attention of our readers. She was the eldest daughter of King Charles I.
    [Show full text]
  • Politics and Religion During the Rise and Reign of Anne Boleyn Megan E
    Louisiana State University LSU Digital Commons LSU Master's Theses Graduate School July 2019 Politics and Religion During the Rise and Reign of Anne Boleyn Megan E. Scherrer Louisiana State University and Agricultural and Mechanical College, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.lsu.edu/gradschool_theses Part of the European History Commons, and the Other History Commons Recommended Citation Scherrer, Megan E., "Politics and Religion During the Rise and Reign of Anne Boleyn" (2019). LSU Master's Theses. 4970. https://digitalcommons.lsu.edu/gradschool_theses/4970 This Thesis is brought to you for free and open access by the Graduate School at LSU Digital Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in LSU Master's Theses by an authorized graduate school editor of LSU Digital Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. POLITICS AND RELIGION DURING THE RISE AND REIGN OF ANNE BOLEYN A Thesis Submitted to the Graduate Faculty of the Louisiana State University and Agricultural and Mechanical College in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Arts in The Department of History by Megan Elizabeth Scherrer B.A., Wayne State University, 2012 August 2019 TABLE OF CONTENTS ABSTRACT………………………………………………………………………..ii INTRODUCTION…………………………………………...……………………..1 CHAPTER ONE. FAMILY, FRIENDS, AND ENEMIES……….………………15 The King, the Court, and the Courtiers……………………….…………………………..15 The Boleyns and Friends……………………………………………...……………..…...16 Thomas Howard…………………………………………………………………...……..22 Queen Catherine, Princess Mary, and Their Supporters………………...…….…........…25 CHAPTER TWO. THE UNFORTUNATE THOMASES: THOMAS WOLSEY AND THOMAS MORE…………………………...……………………………...32 From Butcher’s Son to the King’s Right Hand…………………………………………..32 The Great Cardinal’s Fall………………………………………………………………...33 Thomas More: Lawyer, Humanist, and Courtier………………………………………...41 The End of Thomas More……………………………………………………………......43 CHAPTER THREE.
    [Show full text]
  • Elizabeth's Bedfellows: an Intimate History of Elizabeth's Court
    Published on Reviews in History (https://reviews.history.ac.uk) Elizabeth's Bedfellows: An Intimate History of Elizabeth's Court Review Number: 1609 Publish date: Thursday, 19 June, 2014 Author: Anna Whitelock ISBN: 9781408833643 Date of Publication: 2014 Price: £9.99 Pages: 480pp. Publisher: Bloomsbury Publisher url: http://www.bloomsbury.com/uk/elizabeths-bedfellows-9781408833636/ Place of Publication: London Reviewer: Nadia Thérèse van Pelt Elizabeth I (1533–1603) has been the subject of many fictional representations, some as early as the 1680s, speculating about her private life. Theatre plays, novels and later also films explored the allegations made against her during her life-time, such as suggestions that the Queen was infertile, that she was malformed, or in fact, a man or a hermaphrodite (p. 355). Other charges against the Queen regarded her sexuality: suggesting that she had not remained a regina intacta, but had consumated her relationship with Robert Dudley, the Master of the Horse; that she was unmarried because of an extreme sexual appetite that could not be satisfied by only one man; and that she had had several illegitimate children. Such allegations have continued to inspire the question: was any of this gossip actually true? Scholarship on Elizabeth I gradually adopted the study of the Queen's private life alongside her politics. Whitelock's insightful biography of the Virgin Queen is partly informed by a number of such important studies, such as Susan Doran's Monarchy and Matrimony: the Courtships of Elizabeth I, Christopher Hibbert's The Virgin Queen: the Personal History of Elizabeth, Carole Levin's Heart and Stomach of a King, Natalie Mears' Queenship and Political Discourse in the Elizabethan Realms, and Anne Somerset's Elizabeth I.(1) Not the first to focus on Elizabeth's Ladies of the Bedchamber (2), the book under review offers a detailed reading of a vast quantity of primary sources such as letters, ambassadorial accounts and state papers, that bring the Elizabethan court to life.
    [Show full text]
  • Queen Anne's Maids of Honour
    'THE HONOURABLE SISTERHOOD': QUEEN ANNE'S MAIDS OF HONOUR FRANCES HARRIS WHEN Sir Charles Sedley asked a new arrival among the maids of honour at the Restoration court whether she intended to set up as 'a Beauty, a Miss [mistress], a Wit or a Politician', he was acknowledging, in his unregenerate way, that these posts could oflfer considerable scope for a woman. The more famous among those who took advantage of this, including Sedley's own daughter ('none of the most virtuous but a wit'), have figured prominently in studies of court beauties and royal mistresses.^ But the experience of the majority of obscurer women, for whom the court was a social centre, a means of access to public life, a marriage market, or a source of livelihood, can be equally and more generally illuminating. Such experience is not always easy to recover. For some of the women, even basic details such as their identity and duration of office can be difficult to establish. Often their stories can only be pieced together from scattered fragments of genealogical data and court gossip. But occasionally enough documentation survives to provide a more complete picture. Among the papers of Sir William Trumbull is a small group of family correspondence concerning an attempt to obtain an appointment as maid of honour for his niece Jane Cottrell towards the end of Queen Anne's reign. Although the attempt was in the end unsuccessful, taken together with other evidence it provides an unusually detailed insight into the expectations and financial calculations which led families to seek these posts for their daughters, and into the patronage networks, including the role of the Queen herself, which operated to secure them.
    [Show full text]