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Homes and Interiors - Timed Auction (A897) Starting: 10/08/2020 12:00 Ending: Mon, 17th Aug 2020 18:00 Viewing: VIEWING As this is an online only auction, we are unable to offer viewing in person of items, except for stamps (by appointment). Should you require further images or photographs, please do not hesitate to contact us at [email protected] or telephone 01279 817778. Viewing by appointment for STAMPS ONLY: Tuesday 11 and Friday 14 August, 9.30am to 4.30pm. Book Appointment Lot 665 Estimate: £1500 - £2500 + Fees English School, early 18th century English School, early 18th century Portrait of Colonel John West of Bury St Edmunds, Suffolk, seated, wearing armour over his burgundy frockcoat, and resting his elbow on a book, whilst holding a copy of 'Charron, Volume I', Pierre Charron's book 'Of Wisdom' Inscribed l.l. 'Colonel John West / 1740', oil on canvas 127 x 100cm Provenance: Wood Hall, Arkesden, Essex. The Suffolk Regiment has a history stemming from 1685 when it was called up by the Duke of Norfolk as the 12th Regiment of Foot to curb the threatened Monmouth Rebellion. John West joined the 1st Foot Guards as an Ensign in 1694 and served at the Battle of Blenheim in 1704 (the first decisive victory over Louis XIV). He was appointed Major in Colonel Thomas Stanwix's Regiment of Foot in 1706 (until 1751 British Regiments were designated by the name of their colonels, and regimental names changed accordingly with the colonels) with whom he fought in Spain; he was then appointed Lieutenant Colonel in 1711. Stanwix's Regiment was disbanded in 1713 and West eventually returned to Bury St Edmunds and became a Governor of Bury Grammar School. He died in 1750 and is buried in St Mary's Church at Bury St Edmunds with the following monumental inscription: 'Here lie the remains of Colonel John West who served the Crown with reputation in various ranks of Command from Ensign to Lieut. Colonel having distinguished himself at all the memorable battles & sieges in the glorious reigns of King William & Queen Anne from the year 1693 to 1723'. For Suffolk Regiment veterans and enthusiasts, St Mary's Church is of particular interest because the main memorials of the Regiment are here. Colonel John West is also related, through his mother, to the famous Killigrew family of Cornwall which includes Thomas Killigrew, the celebrated wit of King Charles II's reign, Sir William Killigrew and Dr Henry Killigrew, both dramatic writers, Ann Killigrew the poet, Admiral Killigrew, a celebrated naval officer and General Robert Killigrew who died in 1707 and has a monument in Westminster Abbey. The family were staunch Royalists throughout the English Civil War and after losing Alwenack House in Falmouth to Parliamentary forces in 1646, took part in the historic six-month siege at Pendennis Castle. Condition Report Oil on canvas which has an old glue paste lining. There is a tear in the middle of the painting caused by impact from the reverse, there is scattered loss and flaking paint around this area. The paint layer appears stable overall. Some old damages have been repaired. The varnish has been partially cleaned with old residues in the darker paint passages. On the armour the old varnish has fractured and become opaque. The varnish is generally clear and even. 818 2HY old Christie's stencil to the reverse. Old stretcher bar marks can be seen from the front..

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Stapylton Final Version
1 THE PARLIAMENTARY PRIVILEGE OF FREEDOM FROM ARREST, 1603–1629 Keith A. T. Stapylton UCL Submitted for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy 2016 Page 2 DECLARATION I, Keith Anthony Thomas Stapylton, 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. Signed Page 3 ABSTRACT This thesis considers the English parliamentary privilege of freedom from arrest (and other legal processes), 1603-1629. Although it is under-represented in the historiography, the early Stuart Commons cherished this particular privilege as much as they valued freedom of speech. Previously one of the privileges requested from the monarch at the start of a parliament, by the seventeenth century freedom from arrest was increasingly claimed as an ‘ancient’, ‘undoubted’ right that secured the attendance of members, and safeguarded their honour, dignity, property, and ‘necessary’ servants. Uncertainty over the status and operation of the privilege was a major contemporary issue, and this prompted key questions for research. First, did ill definition of the constitutional relationship between the crown and its prerogatives, and parliament and its privileges, lead to tensions, increasingly polemical attitudes, and a questioning of the royal prerogative? Where did sovereignty now lie? Second, was it important to maximise the scope of the privilege, if parliament was to carry out its business properly? Did ad hoc management of individual privilege cases nevertheless have the cumulative effect of enhancing the authority and confidence of the Commons? Third, to what extent was the exploitation or abuse of privilege an unintended consequence of the strengthening of the Commons’ authority in matters of privilege? Such matters are not treated discretely, but are embedded within chapters that follow a thematic, broadly chronological approach.
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Cornish Worthies, Volume 2 (Of 2) - Sketches of Some Eminemt Cornish Men and Women
Cornish Worthies, Volume 2 (of 2) - Sketches of Some Eminemt Cornish Men and Women By Tregellas, Walter H. English A Doctrine Publishing Corporation Digital Book This book is indexed by ISYS Web Indexing system to allow the reader find any word or number within the document. TRANSCRIBER'S NOTE Italic text is denoted by underscores. Bold text is denoted by =equal signs=. Superscripts (eg y^r) are indicated by ^ and have not been expanded. Dates of form similar to 164-2/3 have been changed to 1642/3. This book was published in two volumes, of which this is the second. Obvious typographical and punctuation errors have been corrected after careful comparison with other occurrences within the text and consultation of external sources. More detail can be found at the end of the book. CORNISH WORTHIES. With Map, Fcap. 8vo., cloth, 2s. TOURISTS' GUIDE TO CORNWALL AND THE SCILLY ISLES. =Containing full information concerning all the principal Places and Objects of Interest in the County.= By WALTER H. TREGELLAS, Chief Draughtsman, War Office. 'We cannot help expressing our delight with Mr. W. H. Tregellas's masterly "Guide to Cornwall and the Scilly Isles." Mr. Tregellas is an accomplished antiquary and scholar, and writes with love and complete knowledge of his subject. For anyone interested in one of the most interesting English counties we could recommend no better guide to its geology, history, people, old language, industries, antiquities, as well as topography; and the well-selected list of writers on Cornwall will be of the greatest service in enabling the reader to pursue the subject to its limits.'--The Times.
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CONTENTS Editorial I Christ Church Cathedral, Oxford
VOL. LVI. No. 173 PRICE £1 函°N加少 0 December, 1973 CONTENTS Editorial i Christ Church Cathedral, Oxford ... 11 Othello ... 17 Ex Deo Nascimur 31 Bacon's Belated Justice 35 Francis Bacon*s Pictorial Hallmarks 66 From the Archives 81 Hawk Versus Dove 87 Book Reviews 104 Correspondence ... 111 © Published Periodically LONDON: Published by The Francis Bacon Society IncorporateD at Canonbury Tower, Islington, London, N.I, and printed by Lightbowns Limited, 72 Union Street, Ryde, Isle of Wight. THE FRANCIS BACON SOCIETY (INCORPORATED) Among the Objects for which the Society is established, as expressed in the Memorandum of Association, are the following 1. To encourage for the benefit of the public, the study of the works of Francis Bacon as philosopher, statesman and poet; also his character, genius and life; his- — . influence: — £1._ _ — — — on his1" — own and J succeeding— J : /times, 〜— —and the tendencies cfand」 v*results 否 of his writing. 2. To encourage for the benefit of the public, the general study of the evidence in favour of Francis Bacon's authorship of the plays commonly ascribed to Shakespeare, and to investigate his connection with other works of the Elizabethan period. Officers and Council: Hon, President: Cmdr. Martin Pares, R.N. Past Hon, President: Capt. B, Alexander, m.r.i. Hon. Vice-Presidents: Wilfred Woodward, Esq. Roderick L. Eagle, Esq. Council: Noel Fermor, Esq., Chairman T. D. Bokenham, Esq., Vice-Chairman Cmdr. Martin Pares, R.N. Nigel Hardy, Esq. J. D. Maconachie, Esq. A. D. Searl, Esq. Sidney Filon, Esq. Austin Hatt-Arnold, Esq. Secretary: Mrs. D.
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Pendennis St. Mawes
E PEND NNIS ST . MAWES A N HIS T ORICAL S K E T CH OF T WO CORN IS H A T LE C S S . S . PASFIELD OLIVER, F. S . A " RT ILLERY AND con sspouo mc mm nn A NT HROPOLOG ICAL ms'rrr u‘rn ar c A! T HOR cu ms! ROYA L A , n , , “ ” “ ” “ " L n u W noun s r u aovc n N ICARAG A or MAD AG AS CAR A N D T HE MALAGAS S Y, ES o s, T O ! , ” " ' ' “ n xms 3 T HE CHAN N EL IS LA ND S m u ms uuu cc m su m, MEGA LIT HIC sr vc ru 0 , - ” u ous AN D a n onm o u rus o: nmr u uv, ar c , ET C m e. W I L L T R A T I IT H ! S O N S . Pendinas tenet asperi a cumen Celsum mont is et intona t fr u nt r. , eq e e Mauditi q uoq ue subsidet rotundum f i Castrum cl ulminat mpetu furenti, ” r ten Po tus ostia q uh pa t Palensis. n et; a ( Cyg Ca n tic) L el nd . T R! RO W . L A K E P , R I N C E S S T R E E T . LON D ON M P K IN M A H A LL o S T A T IO N E ' H A LL ! S I , RS C . , RS C O RT . PREFA CE. lac s about th w r d a n t m a rtun t s too ft n p e e o l t o e i e, h ve oppo i ie , o e , rha s n l ct of c ll ct n mat r als for the st r of our pe p , eg e ed, o e i g e i hi o y ar us m l r f n ta arr s ns rts an stat s.
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Sotheby's Property from the Collection of Robert S Pirie Volumes I & II: Books and Manuscripts New York | 02 Dec 2015, 10:00 AM | N09391
Sotheby's Property From The Collection of Robert S Pirie Volumes I & II: Books and Manuscripts New York | 02 Dec 2015, 10:00 AM | N09391 LOT 9 (ALMANAC, ENGLISH) WRITING TABLES WITH A KALENDER FOR XXIIII YEERES, WITH SUNDRY NECESSARYE RULES. LONDON: PRINTED BY JAMES ROBERTS, FOR EDWARD WHITE, AND ARE TO BE SOLD AT THE LITTLE NORTH DORE OF PAULES, AT THE SIGNE OF THE GUNNE, 1598 16mo (3 5/8 x 2 1/2 in.; 93 x 66 mm). Title within woodcut border depicting Moses and Aaron, 3 leaves with woodcuts of coinage from various countries (total 6 pages), interleaved with 19 leaves containing a manuscript copy of a catechism dated 20 June 1610 and a 2–page geneaology of the Cholmeley family (1580–1601), and one leaf with the birth and death dates of one Edward Hanser (11 January 1811–10 August 1840, Arlington, Sussex), total of 38 pages; rather worn, title and last leaf frayed with loss of text. Contemporary doeskin wallet binding, blind-stamped; worn, one part of a clasp surviving only. Dark blue morocco-backed folding-case. ESTIMATE 4,000-6,000 USD Lot Sold: 16,250 USD PROVENANCE Cholmeley family (manuscript geneaology, 1580–1601) — Edward Hanser (birth and death dates in manuscript, 1810–1840) — Bromley K..., 1818–1846 (faded inscription inside rear front flap) — E.F. Bosanquet (bookplate on pastedown of case). acquisition: Pickering & Chatto LITERATURE STC 26050 (listing this copy and another at the University of Illinois); ESTC S113281 (cross-referenced to STC 26050 but naming Franke Adams as the maker in the title) CATALOGUE NOTE The eighth edition, one of two that mentions no maker of the tables in the title.
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Culpeper/Culpepper/Colepepper
COLEPEPER/CULPEPER/CULPEPPER HISTORY AND ANCESTRAL CONNECTIONS (and the beginning of the Culpepper lines in America via Virginia and including the Culpepper lineage of Lady Diana Frances Spencer.) ******** ******** CULPEPER LINEAGE (compiled by Warren Culpepper and Lew Griffin; edited and additional material by Barbara Lee Rowe) This lineage chart covers the ancestral heritage down to the family of Barbara Lee Rowe) John de Colepeper b. ca. 1140, Bay Hall, Pembury, Kent, England Sir Thomas de Colepeper the Recognitor b. ca. 1170 was Recognitor of the Grand Assize. The Grand Assize was a judicial proceeding or inquiry, and the Recognitors, who were summoned on such a tribunal, were the jurors. Their function was to investigate all cases involving questions of right. As Recognitors were probably neighbors of the disputing parties, they were bound to "recognize" and speak the truth concerning the matter at issue.1 John Colepeper b. ca. 1200, son of Sir Thomas de Colepeper. Sir Thomas Colepeper of Brenchley and Bayhall b. ca. 1230, son of John Colepeper. If the pedigrees are correct then this Sir Thomas, of Bayhall, must have been an old man in 4 Edward II or 1310 (Note: the date convention used here is "regnal" dating in which the year is the number of years into the reign of the current monarch. Thus 4 Edward II would be the 4th year of the reign of King Edward II). Assuming that the grandfather was fifty years of age when he served as Recognitor, then the two generations succeeding him must have covered a period of some eighty years.
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Sir Anthony Van Dyck's Portraits of Sir William and Lady Killigrew, 1638 Karen Hearn
Tate Papers - Sir Anthony Van Dyck's Portraits of Sir William and Lady... http://www.tate.org.uk/research/tateresearch/tatepapers/04spring/dyck... ISSN 1753-9854 TATE’S ONLINE RESEARCH JOURNAL Sir Anthony Van Dyck's Portraits of Sir William and Lady Killigrew, 1638 Karen Hearn ‘I ... doe desire nothinge in this world more then to have my Wife live [with] me' Sir William Killigrew 1655 Van Dyck (1599-1641) was one of the most significant painters to work within the British Isles. In the centuries following his death he had a far greater influence on portraiture there than any other artist. The forms of portrait that he introduced during the years that he worked for the Stuart king Charles I and members of his Court were to be an inspiration to numerous later artists, including Sir Peter Lely, Thomas Gainsborough, Sir Joshua Reynolds, Richard Parkes Bonington and John Singer Sargent. Yet until 2002 Tate possessed only a single work by this most influential of masters, the full-length portrait of an unknown lady thought to be a member of the Spencer Family, which had been acquired in 1977. Although delightful, this work was not in tip-top condition. Tate's acquisition of the portrait of Sir William Killigrew came in part through the 'acceptance in lieu' scheme, under which pre-eminent works of art and important heritage objects can be transferred into public ownership in payment of inheritance tax. The story might have ended there, but for the sudden unexpected appearance in an auction in January 2003 in New York of the companion piece to this picture, van Dyck's portrait of Sir William's wife, Lady Mary Killigrew .
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Catalogue of Manuscripts
CATALOGUE OF JONSON MANUSCRIPTS The following list supplies identifications and detailed descriptions of the manuscripts of Jonson’s poems, plays, and masques, indexed by their individual sigla as used in the collation. The information is based on Peter Beal’s Catalogue of English Literary Manuscripts 1450-1700, which is freely available online at http://www.celm-ms.org.uk/, and gives fuller details of the interrelationships between Jonson’s manuscripts and those of other writers in the period. JnB 0.5 Nashe elegy. Berkeley Castle Muniments General Series Miscellaneous Papers 31/10. Copy in a small bifolium, mostly in the hand of Henry Stanford, containing five elegies on Nashe; headed in a different hand ‘Nashes Epitaph’. See Katherine Duncan-Jones, ‘“They Say A Made a Good End”: Ben Jonson’s Epitaph on Thomas Nashe’, Ben Jonson Journal, 3 (1996), 1-19. On Stanford and his relationship to the Carey/Berkeley families, see Steven W. May, Henry Stanford’s Anthology: an Edition of Cambridge University Library Manuscript Dd.5.75 (New York: Garland, 1988). JnB 1 Forest 10. Edinburgh University Library, MS H.-P. Coll. 401, fol. 73v. Copy in a verse miscellany probably compiled by one Richard Jackson. c.1620s-30s (dated 1623 on the title-page). JnB 2 Underwood 6. Rosenbach Museum and Library, MS 239/18, pp. 3- 4. Copy, headed ‘A song Apologetique: In defence of womens inconstancy’, in a miscellany. c.1660. Later owned by F.W. Cosens (1819-89). JnB 3 Underwood 6. Yale, Osborn Collection, b 104, p. 116. Copy, headed ‘In Defence of weomens inconstancy by Ben: I:’, in a miscellany owned and probably compiled by one John Hale.
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Poems of a Restoration Courtier
“My Rare Wit Killing Sin”: Poems of a Restoration Courtier ANNE KILLIGREW • Edited by MARGARET J. M. EZELL Iter Inc. Centre for Reformation and Renaissance Studies Toronto 2013 Iter: Gateway to the Middle Ages and Renaissance Tel: 416/978–7074 Email: [email protected] Fax: 416/978–1668 Web: www.itergateway.org Centre for Reformation and Renaissance Studies Victoria University in the University of Toronto Tel: 416/585–4465 Email: [email protected] Fax: 416/585–4430 Web: www.crrs.ca © 2013 Iter Inc. & Centre for Reformation and Renaissance Studies All rights reserved. Printed in Canada. Iter and the Centre for Reformation and Renaissance Studies gratefully acknowledge the generous support of James E. Rabil, in memory of Scottie W. Rabil, toward the publication of this book. Library and Archives Canada Cataloguing in Publication Killigrew, Anne, 1660–1685 [Poems] “My rare wit killing sin”: poems of a Restoration courtier / Anne Killigrew ; edited by Margaret J. M. Ezell. (Other voice in early modern Europe. Toronto series ; 27) Modernized version of the work Killigrew, Anne, 1660–1685. Poems, published in London by Samuel Lowndes in 1686. Includes bibliographical references and indexes. Issued in print and electronic formats. Co-published by: Iter Inc. ISBN 978-0-7727-2152-5 (pbk.) ISBN 978-0-7727-2153-2 (pdf) I. Ezell, Margaret J. M., writer of introduction, editor II. Victoria University (Toronto, Ont.). Centre for Reformation and Renaissance Studies, issuing body III. Iter Inc., issuing body IV. Title. V. Series: Other voice in early modern Europe. Toronto series ; 27 PR3539.K3 2013 821’.4 C2013-907241-1 C2013-907242-X Cover illustration: Anne Killigrew (mezzotint engraving), by Isaac Beckett, after Anne Killigrew self-portrait; published by John Smith, circa 1683–1729; © National Portrait Gallery, London, NPG D11896.
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The Family of Dacre. 1
THE FAMILY OF DACRE. NOTE-The R.ererence Mark= signifies married; S,P, signifies sine prole (without Issue) Humphrey Dacre of Holbyche, Lincolnsbyre Anne daughter of Bardolph Richard Dacre = daughter of ............ Beaufort William Dacre daughter of .....•...... Grey of Codnor Thomas De.ere = doughter of. ..... Mowbrey I Humfrey De.ere dougbter of ............ Haryngton Thomas Dacre doughter of ............ Marley Ranulff De.cry doughter of Roos of Kendal --VAUX, Lord of Gylsland daughter and heyr of Huge Morgle William Dacre Dyed 1258 Anne daughter of Derwentwater. Moulton Lord of Gylsland Mawde, daughter and heyr. Randolph Dacre, 1st Lord of Gilisland in the 15 yere of King Henry III. Dyed 1286. Mawde daughter and heyr of Moulton of Gylisland. Thomas 2nd Lord Dacre of Gilisland. Died 1361 Kateren, doughter of Luci Thomas Lord Dacre (presumably, died Elisabeth doughter of Fitzhugh. Randolff was a Prest. Died 1875. Hugh, 3rd Lord Dacre after his =::: doughter of Lord Maxwell. before his father) brother, Died 1383. GRE:YSTOCK Sir Raff, Baron of Greystoke Izabell, doughter of Lord Clyfiord. William, 4th Lord Dacre of Gilislan"1 d. 1403 Joan dougbter therl Douglas. John Lord Greystoke Elsabeth, doughter to Sir Robert Ferrers Owesley. Thomas, 5th Lord Dacre Gilsland, dyd marry daughter of Fytzhugh. * }{aft', Lord Greystoke Elsabeth, doughter to William Lord Fytzhugh. tThomas, 6th Lord Dacre Gilsland somOned by Wryt to be at Phelyppa, daughter of Raff the Parlement then holden A O 33 Henry VI. by the name Nevel!, Earl of Westmore of Thomas Dacre of Gylsland Knight. Di~d 1458. land. Sir Robert Greystock, Knight Elsabeth daughter of therl of Kent: !Sir Humfrey Dacre 3rd son.
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Brigadier-General F. G. MARSH, C.M.G., D.S.O
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Temptation Archives
0.375 in lisa Jardine lisa Jardine ‘In these sparkling essays, Lisa Jardine uses letters, diaries and other archival papers to enrich the story of Dutch-English exchange…and pay tribute to TEMP the delights of the scholarly enterprise. A wonderful read.’ NATALIE ZEMON DAVIS, UN IVERSITY OF T ORON TO In , Lisa Jardine takes readers on a journey through Temptation in the Archives T the Dutch Golden Age. This collection of essays and lectures, previously A unpublished in English, explores the fascinating cultural exchange that took T TEMPTATION place between the English and Dutch in the seventeenth century. Through IO a range of primary sources the reader is given a rare and intimate glimpse IN THE of the key players of the new Dutch ruling elite. Most notably, through N the study of Sir Constantjin Huygens, a Dutch polymath and diplomat, and his family – including the brilliant scientist Christiaan Huygens – we IN begin to see the Anglo-Dutch cultural connections that formed against the T HE backdrop of unfolding political events in England. Lisa Jardine compares the public and private lives of these eminent ﬁgures, and challenges us to A ARCHIVES look beyond the surface with a critical eye. The duality of archival research RCHIVES is also revealed; the excitement at the link it provides to the distant past but ESSAYS IN GOLDE N AGE also the underlying uncertainty at its heart. Temptation in the Archives paints D UTCH C ULTURE a picture of a unique relationship between the Netherlands and England in the seventeenth century forged through a shared experience – and reveals to us the lessons we can learn from it today.
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