DOCSLIB.ORG

9780521660556 Index.Pdf

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
9780521660556 Index.Pdf Cambridge University Press 0521660556 - Kingship and Politics in the Reign of Edward VI Stephen Alford Index More information Index cr. = created Becon, Thomas, , , d. = died Bedford, earl of: see Russell, John kntd = knighted Belassyor, Anthony, Maidennamesare giveninbrackets. Belmaine, Jean, , –, , Benedict XIII (pope –), Act for the Advancement of True Religion Berkeley, Maurice (kntd ), (), –; see also Necessary doctrine and Bernard, George, erudition for any Christian man () Berthelet, Thomas, Admonition to Parliament (), Bible Aglionby, Edward, Old Testament a Lasco, John, Genesis :, Albanact, son of Brutus, Numbers , Alesius, Alexander, Deuteronomy :–, Alexander III (pope –), , Deuteronomy :–, , , , , Antichrist, , –, , –, , , , – , , , ; see also pope Joshua :, , , – Aphthonius, Kings :–, Argentine, Richard, Kings , ,and, Aristotle, , , , , Kings , Arundel, earl of: see fitz Alan, Henry Kings , , Asa (king of Judah c. – BC), Kings –, , Ascham, Roger, , , , , , , Kings :–, , , , Kings –, , Astley, John, Chronicles –, Athalia (queenof Judah c. – BC), Chronicles –, Audley, Thomas, BaronAudley of Walden Psalm : and –, (d. ), , Psalm :, Aylmer, John, , , Proverbs :–, Proverbs :, Bacon (Cooke), Anne, , , , Proverbs :, , Bacon, Nicholas, , , , , , , Proverbs :, , , Proverbs :, Baker, John, Ecclesiastes :, Bale, John, Jonah, – Balnaves, Henry, New Testament Barker, Christopher, , Matthew :, Barlow, William, bishop of Bath and Wells Matthew :–, (–), Acts of the Apostles :–, Basle, Council of (–), Romans :–, , , , Bath and Wells, bishop of: see Barlow, William Peter :, , , Becke, Edmund, , , see also Geneva Bible (); Great Bible () © Cambridge University Press www.cambridge.org Cambridge University Press 0521660556 - Kingship and Politics in the Reign of Edward VI Stephen Alford Index More information Index Bill, Thomas, Canterbury, archbishop of: see Cranmer, Bill, William, , , , Thomas Bizarri, Pietro, Capon, John: see Salcot, John Blythe (Cheke), Alice, , Cardanus, Jerome, Blythe, Anne: see Osborne, Anne Carew (Bryan), Elizabeth, , Blythe, John, , Carew, Nicholas (kntd ;d.), , Boniface III (pope ), , , Carkeke, Elizabeth: see Smith, Elizabeth Bonner, Edmund, bishop of London (–), Carkeke, William, , , Carr, Nicholas, , , , , , Book of CommonPrayer: see Prayer Book Carthage, Council of (), (); Prayer Book () Carvyle, Nicholas, , Boston (Lincolnshire), Caryll, John, , , Bourchier, Elizabeth: see Page, Elizabeth Catherine of Aragon, , Bourchier, Fulke, Lord FitzWarine (d. ), Catherine Parr (queen dowager, d. ), , , , , , , –, , , , Bovington, Edmund, , Cawarden, Thomas (kntd ), , Bowes, Robert (kntd by ), Cecil (Cheke), Mary, , Brandon, Lord Charles (brother of Henry, Cecil (Cooke), Mildred, , , , , , d. ), , , , , , , Cecil, Richard, Brandon, Henry, duke of Suffolk (–), Cecil, Thomas, , , , , , , Cecil, William (kntd ), , , , , , Brandon, Katherine, duchess of Suffolk, , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , ‘Britain’, – , , Bromley, Thomas, his career between and , , , Brooke, Robert, , –, , , Browne, Anthony (kntd ), , his court connections, , Browne, Elizabeth, as Edward VI’s principal secretary, , Brutus, , , –, , , , , , , Bryan, Francis (kntd ), , , his Elizabethancareer, , , , Bucer, Martin, –, , , , , Buckley, William, his family, , – Burghley House (Lincolnshire), , as Lincolnshire gentleman, – Bush, Michael, , Chaloner, Thomas (kntd ), , , , Caligula (Romanemperor –), , Charles V (Holy Romanemperor –), Camber, sonof Brutus, , Cambridge, , , –, , Cheke, Alice: see Blythe, Alice Cambridge, University of, , , , , Cheke, John(kntd ), , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , Christ’s College, , , , , , , , , , Jesus College, , , , King’s College, , , , , , , his Cambridge career, , – , his De obitu (), , , , , , Pembroke Hall, , Queens’ College, his The hurt of sedicion (), , , St John’s College, , , , , , , his reference to ‘king’s majesty etc’, , , , , , , , , , Trinity College, as tutor to Edward VI, , , , , , Trinity Hall, , , ‘Cambridge connection’, , Cheke, Magdalen: see Eresby, Magdalen Cannon Row (Westminster), , Cheke, Mary: see Cecil, Mary Canon law, projected reform of, , , Cheke, Peter, , , Cheyne, Thomas (kntd by ), © Cambridge University Press www.cambridge.org Cambridge University Press 0521660556 - Kingship and Politics in the Reign of Edward VI Stephen Alford Index More information Index Chichester, bishop of: see Day, George; Darcy, Thomas, BaronDarcy of Chiche Scory, John (cr. ), , , , , , , Chidley, Robert, Dathan, Chrysostom, St John, , David (king of Israel – BC), , , , Church, , –, , , , , , , , , , , , –, , , –; see also pope; Dawson, Jane, royal supremacy Day, George, bishop of Chichester (–), Cicero, , , , , , , , , –, , Clinton, Edward Lord (cr. ), , , , Day, John, , , , , , , , , , , , , Collier, Jeremy, , his editionof The Byble (), , , , Collinson, Patrick, , his partnership with William Seres, , , commissions of , – –, , , , , ‘commonwealth’, –, , , Demosthenes, , , Congregation, Scottish Lords of the, Denny, Anthony (kntd ), , , , , Constance, Council of (–), Constantine (Roman emperor –), Denny, Edmund, Cooke, Anne: see Bacon, Anne Denny, Joyce: see Walsingham, Joyce Cooke, Anthony (kntd ), , , , , Denny, Mary: see Gates, Mary , , , , , , , , , Dionysius II (tyrant of Syracuse – BC), Cooke, Beatrix: see Ogle, Beatrix Dorset, marquess of: see Grey, Henry Cooke, Catherine: see Killigrew, Catherine Dudley, Lord Guildford, Cooke, Elizabeth: see Hoby, Elizabeth Dudley, John, earl of Warwick (–)and Cooke, Mildred: see Cecil, Mildred duke of Northumberland (–), , , Cooke, William, , , , , , , , , , Copye of a Letter contayning certayne newes (), historical reputationof, –, , , , –, , , , , , , Corah, the nature of his regime, , , – Cotton, Richard (kntd ), passim Cotton, Robert, his relationship with Edward Seymour, , Council: see Privy Council; ‘counsel for the , , – estate’ Dudley, John, viscount Lisle, counsel, , , , –, , –, , , Dudley, Mary: see Sidney, Mary , , , , , Dudley, Robert, earl of Leicester (cr. ), , ‘counsel for the estate’, , –, , , , , , , , Dyer, James (kntd ), , court preaching, –, , , –; see also Paul’s Cross Edward II (king of England –), Coverdale, Miles, bishop of Exeter (–), Edward VI (king of England –) , and counsel, , , Cox, Richard, deanof Christ Church, Oxford his ‘Devise’ for the royal succession, , (–), , , , , , , , – education and writings of, , , –, as tutor to Edward VI, –, –, , Cranmer, Thomas, archbishop of Canterbury historical reputationof, , , , – (–), , , –, , , , , , minority of, , –, –, –, –, , , , , , , , , , –, –, , , –, , , , operational kingship of, –, , – his Catechism (), , , –, his participation in governance, –, , his project to reform canon law, , , –, the presentation of his early kingship, –, Cromwell, Thomas, BaronCromwell (d. ), –, , – , , , , , , see also kingship Crowley, Robert, Eland, Henry, © Cambridge University Press www.cambridge.org Cambridge University Press 0521660556 - Kingship and Politics in the Reign of Edward VI Stephen Alford Index More information Index Elizabeth Tudor (Elizabeth I, queenof Gates, John(kntd ), , , , , England –), , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , Gaultier, Thomas, , , Gawdy, Thomas, Elizabethanpolitics, –, –, – General Assembly of Scotland, Elton, G.R., , , , , , , , Geneva, , , Ely, bishop of: see Goodrich, Thomas Geneva Bible (), , , , , empire, territorial notions of, – Gerard, Gilbert, – Erasmus, Desiderius, , , Gerrard, Philip, Eresby, Lawrence, , , , , Gest, Edmund, , , , , Eresby (Cheke), Magdalen, , Gilby, Anthony, , , , , , , , EtonCollege, , , Gloucester, bishop of: see Hooper, John Eugenius IV (pope –), Glynn, Geoffrey, Exeter, bishop of: see Coverdale, Miles Goche, Robert, Eynns, Thomas, Godwinesson, Harold (d. ), Ezechial, Goodman, Christopher, , , , , , , , , , , ‘faction’, political, , , –, , – Goodrich, John, Farmer, William, Goodrich, Richard, , , , , , , Farneham, Catherine, , , , , , , Farneham, Thomas, Goodrich, Thomas, bishop of Ely (–), Feckenham, John, , , , , , , female monarchy, , , , , ; Gorhambury (St Albans), see also kingship Gosnold, John, , , , , , , Fiore, Joachim de, , , Fisher, Thomas, , Grafton, Richard, , , , , , , , , fitz Alan, Henry, earl of Arundel (–), , , –, , , , , , Gray, William, , Fitzhugh, Elizabeth, , Gray’s Inn, , , , Fitz Roy, Mary, duchess of Richmond, , Great Bible (), Fitzwilliams, William, , , Greenwich Palace (Kent), , , Forrest, William, Gregory XII (pope –/), Fowler, John, , , , Grenberye, John, Foxe, Edward, , , Grenewey, Richard, Foxe, John, , , , , , , , , , , Gresham, Christian: see Thynne, Christian , , Gresham, Richard, Frederick I Barbarossa (Holy Romanemperor Grey, Catherine, –), , Grey, Frances, , Froude, James Anthony, , , , , Grey, Henry, marquess of Dorset (–), Fulmerston, Richard, , , , Grey, Jane, , , , , , , , Gardiner, Stephen, bishop of Winchester Grey, Mary, (–), , , , , , , , , Griffith, Edward, , , , Grindal, Edmund, , , , oncounsel, – Guy, John, , , onEdward Seymour’s authority as protector, , Haddon, Walter, , , , , , St Peter’s Day sermonin , , , –, , his defence of the Elizabethan settlement, trial and deprivation of, , , – – Gardiner, Thomas, Elizabethancareer of, , , , Garter, Order of the, , Vita et obitus (), , , , , , Gascoigne, Edward, , Gates, Henry, see
Load more

Recommended publications
  • King John in Fact and Fiction
    W-i".- UNIVERSITY OF PENNS^XVANIA KING JOHN IN FACT AND FICTION BY RUTH WALLERSTEIN ff DA 208 .W3 UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA LIBRARY ''Ott'.y^ y ..,. ^..ytmff^^Ji UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA KING JOHN IN FACT AND FICTION BY RUTH WAIXE510TFIN. A THESIS PRESENTED TO THE FACULTY OF THE GiLA.DUATE SCHOOL IN PARTLVL FULFILLMENT OF THE REQUIREMENTS FOR THE DEGREE OF DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY 'B J <^n5w Introductory LITTLE less than one hundred years after the death of King John, a Scottish Prince John changed his name, upon his accession to L the and at the request of his nobles, A throne to avoid the ill omen which darkened the name of the English king and of John of France. A century and a half later, King John of England was presented in the first English historical play as the earliest English champion and martyr of that Protestant religion to which the spectators had newly come. The interpretation which thus depicted him influenced in Shakespeare's play, at once the greatest literary presentation of King John and the source of much of our common knowledge of English history. In spite of this, how- ever, the idea of John now in the mind of the person who is no student of history is nearer to the conception upon which the old Scotch nobles acted. According to this idea, John is weak, licentious, and vicious, a traitor, usurper and murderer, an excommunicated man, who was com- pelled by his oppressed barons, with the Archbishop of Canterbury at their head, to sign Magna Charta.
    [Show full text]
  • INTRODUCTION 1. Bodleian Library, Rawlinson MS.C 155, Fo.327, Thomas Baker to John Lewis. 2. for the Full Titles and Publication
    Notes INTRODUCTION 1. Bodleian Library, Rawlinson MS.C 155, fo.327, Thomas Baker to John Lewis. 2. For the full titles and publication details of lives of Fisher, see Con- ventions, pp. x–xv, above. 3. The exception to this pattern is Rouschausse, who devotes more space than other writers to Fisher’s career. 4. Early Life, I pp. 165, 166, Informations B. ‘Informations’ indicates that the source is one of the questionnaires sent out by the biographer. 5. Early Life, II p. 215. 6. Early Life, II p. 213. 7. ‘Observations on the Circumstances which occasioned the Death of Fisher, Bishop of Rochester’, Archaeologia, 25 (1834) 61–99. 8. Foxe, V, p. 99. For Foxe’s allegations of cruelty against Fisher, see Chapter 5, below. 9. Cf. Bradshaw, in Bradshaw and Duffy, pp. 1, 17. 10. God Have Mercy, The Life of John Fisher of Rochester, Ottawa, 1969, especially pp. 22–3. 11. Surts, Works and Days of John Fisher, Cambridge, Mass. 1967; Rex, The Theology of John Fisher, Cambridge, 1991. 12. Initially, Fisher was buried in the graveyard of All-Hallows-By-The- Tower. The Greyfriars Chronicle states that he was disinterred after More’s execution and buried with him in the Tower. Unsubstantiated tradition has it that Margaret Roper obtained custody of both corpses and reburied them in More’s tomb in Chelsea old church. 13. Life of Fisher, p. 254. 14. The oft-quoted story of Fisher’s retreating from his festive household at Christmas in order to pray comes, not from the authentic Early Life, but from Bayly’s embellished version.
    [Show full text]
  • From the King's Will to the Law of the Land
    FROM THE KING’S WILL TO THE LAW OF THE LAND: ENGLISH FOREST LITIGATION IN THE CURIA REGIS ROLLS, 1199-1243 A THESIS IN History Presented to the Faculty of the University of Missouri-Kansas City in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree MASTER OF ARTS by PAULA ANN HAYWARD B.A. with Honors, Missouri Western State University, 2018 Kansas City, Missouri 2020 © 2020 PAULA ANN HAYWARD ALL RIGHTS RESERVED FROM THE KING’S WILL TO THE LAW OF THE LAND: ENGLISH FOREST LITIGATION IN THE CURIA REGIS ROLLS, 1199-1243 Paula Ann Hayward, Candidate for the Master of Arts Degree University of Missouri-Kansas City, 2020 ABSTRACT While regulations governing the use of Medieval English land and game previously existed, William I implemented a distinct Anglo-Norman version of forest law after the Norman Conquest in 1066. Forests as a legal term, however, did not solely mean wooded lands. Forests covered many terrains, including pasture or meadow. Forest law evolved from regulations that changed with the king’s will to a bureaucratic system that became law of the land. That shift came slowly through the reigns of King John (r. 1199-1216) and Henry III (r. 1216-1272). While discord dominated John’s relationship with his barons, once his son Henry reached majority he responded favorably to critiques of his reign by the nobles. The forest cases in the Curia Regis Rolls, litigation records from the English central court, highlight the complex legal negotiations between the king, the elites, and those who operated in the forests. Nobles who had access to the king’s court confirmed or maintained their rights to land and its resources through these suits.
    [Show full text]
  • Jesus College
    CD LIBRARY OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA. ClMS COLLEGE HISTORIES CAMBRIDGE JESUS COLLEGE m gantbitattp of COLLEGE HISTORIES JESUS COLLEGE BY AKTHUR GRAY, M.A. FELLOW AND TUTOR OF JESUS COLLEGE PRESIDENT OF THE CAMBRIDGE ANTIQUARIAN SOCIETY LONDON F. E. ROBINSON & CO. 20 GREAT RUSSELL STREET, BLOOMSBURY 1902 CONTENTS CHAPTER PAGE I. THE NUNS OF SAINT RADEGUND - I II. THE FOUNDER AND HIS WORK - - 28 - III. THE REFORMATION 5 1 IV. ELIZABETH AND JAMES - ?O V. REBELLION AND COMMONWEALTH - - 98 VI. RESTORATION DAYS - - 122 VII. BETWEEN THE REVOLUTIONS - 141 VIII. THE JESUS UNITARIANS - 163 IX. THREE FRIENDS - 189 X. THE GOTHIC RENASCENCE - - 2O7 XI. WITHIN LIVING MEMORY - - 222 APPENDIX - -235 INDEX - - - - - - 242 120065 ILLUSTRATIONS PAGE - - I. VIEW BY LOGGAN (circa 1 688) Frontispiece - II. NORTH TRANSEPT OF THE CHAPEL Facing 24 III. ENTRANCE TO THE CLOISTERS 38 IV. THE HALL - - 92 V. A CORNER OF THE LIBRARY 134 VI. VIEW FROM THE FELLOWS' GARDEN l6o VII. THE CHAPEL, LOOKING WEST 2l8 VIII. ENTRANCE OF THE NUNNERY CHAPTER- HOUSE ... 234 INTRODUCTION THE writer of a College history must cut his coat accord- ing to the measure of his cloth. A knowledge of the conditions of his task should make the historian of Jesus take a modest view of its importance ; for, though the tree sprung from Alcock"s acorn has now grown to some size and not a little vigour, for the best part of its existence it was overshadowed by taller neighbours in the academic grove. In fact, except in some short periods of unwonted prosperity, Jesus was, until recent ' 1 times, emphatically a small college, low in revenues, and in numbers competing with Peterhouse and Magda- lene rather than with Caius or Christ's.
    [Show full text]
  • Newno348.Pdf (13.25Mb)
    • un T—Q n 11 I ^= » ^!:^EST0J^QE-OlJE\:lJYES-jT^M-7l|^I\;TO^ CONDUCTED-BY WITH WHICJH IS liMC0I\POJ\^TED JIoJs£HOLD''Wbl^S ^ ftM*»-««^ SATURDAY, JULY 31, 1875. ^mmtimmmmmmmtmmsmmimmmimmti^S''..^mmmt for myself, may easUy seem tedious to HALVES. those who listen to me. My patron at BY JAMES PAYN, Richmond, tlien, finding that I could LOST SIR MASSINGBEHD," " . reside no longer under his roof with any AT HEB MEECY," &C. &C. pleasure to myself, by reason of the public dislike with which I was regarded, and at THB STORY OF UNCLE ALEC. - the same time fiUed with personal grati­ WHEX, after dinner that evening, we tude towards me for having rid him oi so were all assembled in the drawing-room, dangerous a neighbour as Redman, pro­ Mrs. Raeburn, adopting the style of the cured me employment elsewhere. A cousin sister to Scheherazade in the Arabian of his had emigrated to Peru, where, in the Nights, thus addressed her .guest and neighbourhood of Cuzco, iie had a large brother-in-law: grazing farm, where herds of cattle were "Mr. Alexander, if you have nothing reared, chiefly for the supply of bulls for better to do to-night, I hope you will not the Lima bull-ring, and this gentleman refuse to relate what happened to you being in need of an English steward, after quitting Richmond." Mr. Pittsburg recommended me for the "By all means, my dear madam," situation. I gladly acceptod his offer, | returned he, good-naturedly, "and the and taking my credentials with me, I more readily since it will give me the traveUed by way of Panama to Lima, and opportunity to relate the history of a thence on mule-back, the only means' little present or two, which I have brought of transit across the Cordillera of the with me for the acceptance of my dear Andes.
    [Show full text]
  • Download 2007 Transactions
    TRANSACTIONS OF THE Monumental Brass Society VOLUME XVII, PART 5 2007 Monumental Brass Society (Founded in 1887 as the Cambridge University Association of Brass Collectors) PRESIDENT Rev. Canon D.G. Meara, M.A., F.S.A. VICE-PRESIDENTS Dr. C. Blair, C.V.O., O.B.E., M.A., Litt.D., F.S.A. Miss N.R. Briggs, M.A., F.S.A. Rev. Fr. J.F.A. Bertram, M.A., F.S.A. Dr. P.D. Cockerham, M.A., Ph.D., Vet.M.B., F.S.A., M.R.C.V.S. Prof. N.E. Saul, M.A., D.Phil., F.S.A., F.R.Hist.S. HON. SECRETARY H.M. Stuchfield, J.P., F.S.A. HON. TREASURER M.A. Paige-Hagg, B.Tech., M.Sc. HON. EDITOR N.J. Rogers, M.A., M.Litt., F.S.A. HON. BULLETIN EDITOR L.A. Smith ADDITIONAL MEMBERS OF EXECUTIVE COUNCIL Miss S.F. Badham, F.S.A. J.C. Bayliss, B.A. R.J. Busby, F.C.I.L.I.P., F.S.A. C.C. Harris, M.A. Rear-Admiral M.G.T. Harris, J.P., B.A.(Open) P.J. Heseltine D.C. Lillistone, B.A. C.O. Steer, M.A. Ms J. Whitham, B.Ed.(Hons.) G.D. Wood, M.A.(Oxon.) All communications regarding membership, the general conditions of the Society, etc., to be addressed to the Hon. Secretary, H. Martin Stuchfield, Esq., J.P., F.S.A., Lowe Hill House, Stratford St. Mary, Suffolk CO7 6JX; editorial matter to the Hon. Editor, Nicholas Rogers, Esq., M.A., M.Litt., F.S.A., c/o The Muniment Room, Sidney Sussex College, Cambridge CB2 3HU, who will be pleased to supply Notes for Contributors and to discuss proposed articles.
    [Show full text]
  • Archaeologia Cantiana
    http://kentarchaeology.org.uk/research/archaeologia-cantiana/ Kent Archaeological Society is a registered charity number 223382 © 2017 Kent Archaeological Society 333 GENERAL INDEX. -•- W. signifies that the party is witness to a deed. N.B. Tlie full Indices to the "Pedes Mnium" and "Inquisitiones Post Mor- tem " are deferred till the completion of the reigns of John and ILewry III. re- spectively. Abel, John, a Kentish Baron of the Ex- Articles, the Forty-two, attributed to chequer, 26. Cranmer, 66 n., 72 and n. Abrincis, WilHam de, a Kentish justice Armilla, silver, exhibited at the Bo- itinerant, 24. chester congress, 42. Adelaide, Countess of Anji,W., 199,200. Armilh©, golden, in the Society's Mu- Agelric, Bishop of Chichester, sent to seum, described by ,E. Pretty, Esq., the great trial on Penenden Heath, to 41. expound the ancient laws and cus- Armilhe, Boman or Saxon, 42. toms of the land, 22. Arundel, Thomas de, Archbishop of Aiglissa, now Eccles, in Aylesford, 271 n. Canterbury and Chancellor, 25. Aiguemorte, 140,163. Ash [Essa], advowson of the church of, Aileua [Ailena?], daughter of Wul- 267. norde orWuluorde (Gillingham), 2 6 4 Ash, Thomas, customer at Sandwich, Alcock, John, Bishop of Bocliester, and 124. Chancellor, 2/7. Ashford [Essetesford], 212. Aldeua [Aldena?], widow of Amulf Ashford, Sir John Eogge's monument (Gillingham), 264, 266. at, 117; portrait in the Vicarage, 118; Algnieio for alneto, 326. incumbent not noticed by Hasted, . Alyanore, Countess of Winchester, wi- 119 n. dow of Sir Boger de Leyburn, 141; Aubervill, Hugh de, Stockbury, 277. question of her place of burial, 147 ; Auberville, William de, founds an ab- ascertained to be at Leeds, 192.
    [Show full text]
  • The Household Knights of King John - S
    Cambridge University Press 0521553199 - The Household Knights of King John - S. D. Church Index More information INDEX Abbotsbury Abbey,52 Barton,Glos,91 note,148 Acta of Count John,19±24 Barton-le-Street,Yorks,87,137 Adderbury,Oxon,31 Basingstoke,Hants,128 Albini,Philip d',13,120,121,133 note,139 Basset,Gilbert,31 Albini,Robert d',92 note, Basset,Thomas,23,91 Albini,William d' of Belvoir,37,92 note,105, Bassingbourne,John of,13,23,41,47,48,54, 108,149 62,71,88 note,89±90,91 note,92 note, Alexander II,king of Scots,120,139 107,130 aliens,34±5,79 Albreda his wife,88 note Alton,Hants,91 note,103,131 Bastard,William,89,90 note Alverdiscott,Devon,93,110 dau. and heir of,123 Alveston,Glos,92 note wife of, see Painel,Isabella Amwell,Herefords,150 Bath,bishop of,122,139 Anselm,archbishop of Canterbury,74±5 bishopric of,52,56 Armenters,Geoffrey de,92 note Bayford,Herts,91 note Arques,Normandy,93 Beauchamp,Elias de,50 Arsic,Robert,101 Beauchamp,Robert I de,32 Arthur of Brittany,18 Beauchamp,Robert II de,32,49,88 note,91 Arundel,earl of,109 note,92 note,101 Ascelin,Ivo ®tz,89 heir of,90 note Ashcombe,Devon,138 wife of, see Coleville,Johanna de Ashley,Walter of,92 note,101,139 Beauchamp,Walter de,94,107,108,131,148 Athies,Gerard de,48,148 Beaulieu,abbot of,64,66,136 Audinghen,Eustace de,114 note abbey of,90,150 Aumale,count of,109 Beaumont,Raymond,46 Avenel,William de,23,43 Beauvois,Adam de,114 note Avannes,Werricus de,114 note Beauvois,Manasser de,114 note Bec,Henry de,92 note Bailleul,Flanders,114 Bedford castle,49 Baillolet,Walter de,43,79 note,81,84,90
    [Show full text]
  • Family Lines from Companions of the Conqueror
    Companions of the Conqueror and the Conqueror 1 Those Companions of William the Conqueror From Whom Ralph Edward Griswold and Madge Elaine Turner Are Descended and Their Descents from The Conqueror Himself 18 May 2002 Note: This is a working document. The lines were copied quickly out of the Griswold-Turner data base and have not yet been retraced. They have cer- tainly not been proved by the accepted sources. This is a massive project that is done in pieces, and when one piece is done it is necessary to put it aside for a while before gaining the energy and enthusiasm to continue. It will be a working document for some time to come. This document also does not contain all the descents through the Turner or Newton Lines 2 Many men (women are not mentioned) accompanied William the Conqueror on his invasion of England. Many men and women have claimed to be descended from one or more of the= Only a few of these persons are documented; they were the leaders and colleagues of William of Normandy who were of sufficient note to have been recorded. Various sources for the names of “companions” (those who were immediate associates and were rewarded with land and responsibility in England) exist. Not all of them have been consulted for this document. New material is in preparation by reputable scholars that will aid researchers in this task. For the present we have used a list from J. R. Planché. The Conqueror and His Companions. Somerset Herald. London: Tinsley Brothers, 1874.. The persons listed here are not the complete list but constitute a subset from which either Ralph Edward Griswold or Madge Elaine Turner (or both) are descended).
    [Show full text]
  • C DEHG Hull Grammar School Records 1750-2002
    Hull History Centre: Hull Grammar School Records C DEHG Hull Grammar School Records 1750-2002 Accession number: 05/11 Historical Background: Hull Grammar School (HGS) was endowed by John Alcock, Bishop of Worcester in 1479. The son of a Hull apprenticed merchant, Alcock eventually rose to become lord chancellor. An arrangement with the corporation would allow the property owned by the school to pay the salary of the schoolmaster, who would also be a priest and celebrate mass in the chantry chapel paid for by Alcock. The school was situated on the south side of Holy Trinity Church. With the suppression of chantries in 1548, the net value of the stipend in effect became nationalised and was paid for by the government until the time of Queen Victoria. During this period the corporation of Hull gradually resumed control of the school, appointing masters and occasionally buying new books or regulating fees. In 1583 the school moved to a new site, still on South Church side, a site they were to occupy until 1878. The corporation’s right to appoint the schoolmaster was confirmed by the charter of King James I in 1611. The school and the corporation continued to develop close links, although the number of boys in the school fluctuated. When Andrew Marvell attended during the 1630s there were about 100 boys: in 1680 there were only 29. There was also no prescribed time for entering or leaving the school, although 7 or 8 years was generally the rule. William Wilberforce was 7 when he started in 1776. During the late 17th and early 18th centuries, the school experienced some severe financial difficulties as the endowment could not provide enough income.
    [Show full text]
  • Open .Pdf in New Window
    (.', ().."' -{. " f2^' +l -l o >r. ,- t.. flt l' . TOFfl [A[Tg of" .i,,rr - /' u7-C\,., 7J-l-r' !'4r J -,.' -l1rrr11,lr:r..r':. '.t'o - TOMI MtltlfClHtlE]LIL O]F ]t-]Ht]E SO]L]E]D7\]D .If SS O Mt ]E O ]F ]Ht ]E 7\NC ]ESII-O ]RSS 7\N ]D ]D ]E sS tC ]E N ]D?\NI| sS olF II]HIOIMIT\sS ]F]IN]DILIEY M ]ITC]HIIE]L]L olF S olledlad'11'o,wrnLs]hr \p, llos,\rngeltes tCounrrnrry rCaLlttilorrmiiaL lRtclhard lF. Mt [rr,clhellll 06,. sl ra OY TFIE, SITE OF TOM X,IITCFI}]LL'S HOIUE, R,\NCH 'I'his picturc rvas rakcn somc vclrs aftcr thc rnnch had bccn sold to a dcvclopcr rvho hacl no inrcrcst in kccpinq it maintaincd. 'I'hc victorian housc rvhich rvas dcstrotcd br thc ncrv orvncrs antl thc oid adobc rvhich rvas motcd to Ncrvhall bl thc Santa (llarita \hllcv Historical Socictl can bc sccn in rhc picturc pccking through thc trccs. TCIM ^END MARTHA MMCHilLL ABour r 8rB TOi\,I N{ITCHELI, OF THE, SOLEDAD ACKNOWLEDGMENTS The task of putting together this history of Tom N{itchell and his many ancestors rvould have been totallf impossible fot this rvritet to do alone. I'nvas constandy amazed bv the generosrry of the mant- people u,ho provided me assistance in gathering information for this project. I am deeply indebted to all the wonderfrrl people that f<rllow: Mv late cousins Thomas and Albert Mitchell for getting me started on our Mitchell famil-1 history and making me ptomise to finish the project.
    [Show full text]
  • Harold Chancellor the Voice of God in Early Modern English Literature
    Harold Chancellor Harold Chancellor The Voice of God in Early Modern English Literature and Culture, c. 1590-1671 Submitted for the award of PhD Dept. of English Language and Literature UCL October 2020 1 Harold Chancellor Declaration I, Harold Chancellor, confirm that the work presented in this thesis is my own. Where information has been derived from other sources, I confirm that this has been indicated in the thesis. 2 Harold Chancellor Abstract This thesis offers the first sustained study of the various ways that English- language authors represented the voice of God during the early modern period. By situating the idea of God’s voice in the context of Protestant anxiety over scriptural usage, I consider how writers working across a broad range of early modern literary genres – such as prose tracts, printed sermons, lyric poems, prophecies, and epic poems – gave voice to God. Chapter One considers Thomas Nashe’s employment of the classical rhetorical technique prosopopoeia to give voice to Christ in Christ’s Tears over Jerusalem. Chapter Two surveys how key biblical proof-texts for the voice of God were explicated in early seventeenth-century printed sermons; and Chapter Three focuses on George Herbert’s rhetorical representation of God’s voice in The Temple. Chapter Four, which surveys a range of prophecies authored at around the time of the English Civil Wars and Interregnum, considers how the voice of God was often thought to be mediated by individuals ordinarily lacking in authority. Chapter Five, which attends to John Milton’s dialogic treatment of the voices of God the Father and the Son of God in Paradise Lost and Paradise Regained, suggests that the poet’s epic verse emphasises the necessity of responsiveness to God’s voice.
    [Show full text]