C78/60-69 C78/60

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

C78/60-69 C78/60 C78/60-69 C78/60 1. 17 Nov. 22 Eliz Edward Thruxton, merchant tayior of London and Hugh Jones, merchant of London v. Jane Verney, widow and administratrix of George Verney of Compton Verney, Warw, esq. Payment of Verney's debts. Dismission. 2. 9 Feb. 22 Eliz Francis Pannell of Boothby Pagnell, Lincs, esq v. William Hodgeson. Lease of messuages and lands in Fishtoft, Lincs with advowson of the church there, late of Thomas Pannell, esq, dec. Premises recently extended for debt. 3. 26 Jan. 22 Eliz John Hollingbrigge of London, gent v. Dr [Adam] Squier, master of Balliol College, Oxford and John Shrawley. Lease of tithes of St. Lawrence Jewry, London. Dismission. 4. 5 Feb. 22 Eliz Joan Gunne, widow, sister of Elizabeth Buckmaster, dec v. Richard Buckmaster, jun. Manor of Haybarnes in Hemel Hempstead, Herts and a customary holding of manor of Hemel Hempstead. Dismission. 5. 27 April 22 Eliz Frances Sherynge of Drayton, Norf, widow v. Henry Cantrell and Thomas Philpot. Customary holding of manor of Horsham St. Faith, Norf. 6. 22 June 22 Eliz William Michell v. John Pyne, gent and William Ryce and Thomas Phyllypps, esqs. Customary holding of manor of Merriott, Som. 7a. 22 June 22 Eliz John Whytegyfte, master of Trinity College, Cambridge v. William Ascoughe, esq. Lease of land in Kelsey, Lincs, parcel of the demesne of Winghale Priory and manor, late of dissolved college of Michaelhouse, Cambridge. 7b. 28 Nov. 23 Eliz John Olcott of Talke, Staffs v. Randall and Richard Boughey and others (named). Moiety of a customary holding of the manor of Audley, Staffs. 8. 10 June 23 Eliz Henry Darnewell v. Richard Fynden and wife Anne. Messuage with 80 acres of land in Keyston, Hunts, late of plaintiff's grandfather, Richard Darnwell. 9 10 June 23 Eliz Joan Keate, widow v. Richard Estman and Richard Keate. Customary holding of manor of Haselhury Bryan, Dors. 10. 10 June 23 Eliz Margaret Lyvers and Alice Oglander, widows v. Thomas Brend. Lease of manor of Apps Court in Walton upon Thames, Surrey. See C 78/59/16, 19. 11. 19 June 27 Eliz William Frier, Timothy Pyme and other customary tenants (some named) of the manor of Temple Wickham, Bucks v. Robert Rawnce, gent. Customs of the manor relating to timber on holdings and to fines, and an earlier award concerning the same. Issue already aired in Star Chamber and court of Requests. 12. 4 June 28 Eliz Richard Browne of Preston, Glos, miller v. William Hasell alias Dawbeney. Lease of 'Sharstons Mill' with lands and tithes in Preston. 13. 8 June 28 Eliz Robert Bryce of Kersey, Suff, yeoman v. Robert Sampson of Essex, esq. Customary land in Kersey held of manor of Sampson's Hall, and other lands in Kersey and Lindsey (Lyllesley) held of the manors of Sampson's [in Kersey] and Beaumonds [in Lindsey], Suff. 14. 13 June 28 Eliz Francis Sherrard, esq v. Roger Smythe and William Cave, esqs. Issues of manor and rectory of Stapleford, Leics, manor of Gunby, Lincs, rectory of Whissendine, Rut, manor of Holcot, Beds and of lands elsewhere in the same counties, conveyed to use by plaintiff's father, George Sherrard (now dec ). 15. 28 Jan. 28 Eliz Thomasine Leafingwell, widow v. Peter Leafingwell and Thomas Haselwoode. Legacy of the moiety of feather beds and other goods in the inn called the Blue Boar in Fryerning.Essex, under will of William Leafingwell, dec. 16. 10 May 28 Eliz Thomas Foster, gent and wife Agnes v. John Rosseter and wife Agnes and Alice Foster, widow. Leases of lands called Pytt and Chiddesley with a wood called Mackeridge wood, in Nettlecombe, Old Cleeve and St. Decuman’s, Som. Manor of Luxborough Eve, Som. 17. 13 June 28 Eliz Sir John Cuttes of Salisbury Hall [in Shenley], Herts v. Edward Armyger. Assignment of a lease of land in Thaxted, Essex. 18. 13 June 28 Eliz Edward Armyger of Thaxsted, Essex, gent v. Sir John Cuttes. Repayment of money borrowed by plaintiff for defendant's use. Impaling of Horham Park [in Thaxsted]. 19. 22 June 28 Eliz Katherine Crowe of Heckingham, Norf, widow and John Crowe of Barnards Inn, London v. James Hobarte, sen, esq, and James Hobarte, jun, gent. Lands and tenements in Hales, Loddon, Heckingham, Norton Subcourse and Raveningham, held to be customary lands of manor of Hales Hall, Norf. Dismission. 20. 6 June 28 Eliz Richard Edwardes of St. Osyth (Cheeche alias St. Toses), Essex, yeoman v. Robert Fuller and wife Elizabeth. Marriage portion of Margaret Fenner, the defendant Elizabeth's daughter and the plaintiff's wife. Dismission. 21. 26 June 29 Eliz William Courte alias Parrys of Forton [in Chard], Som, yeoman v. John Rosse and John Cuffe, gents. Lands in Merriott, Som, claimed as customary lands of the manor of Merriott. C78/61 1. 25 Jan. 23 Eliz Henry Alington, citizen and skinner of London, Roger van Peene, Lyvan Vanderstelte, Alexander de Coene, merchant strangers and Alexander Avenon, jun, citizen and ironmonger of London and other creditors of Thomas Starkye, citizen and cloth worker of London, dec v. Effa Starkye, widow, John Jolles and Randall Barker Debts of Thomas Starkye, who died intestate. 2. 8 Feb. 25 Eliz Sir Henry Sidney, Lord President of the Council of the Marches and James Prescott of Driby, Lincs, gent v. John Copledike of Harrington, Lincs, esq. Common rights in Driby and Ulceby, Lincs. 3. 26 April 25 Eliz Richard Cary v. John Hall and wife Agnes. Moiety of a conventual lease, from Cirencester Abbey, Glos, of manor or rectory of 'Milton Abbottes' [ ?Milton Lilbourne] , Wilts including tithes and advowson. 4. 4 May 25 Eliz Anthony Pickering, gent v. Leonard Perchie alias Percehay, gent. Lease of a messuage with land in Kirby Misperton, Yorks, granted to plaintiff's deceased mother by defendant's family as marriage portion and held by her in frank tenement. Dismission. 5. 30 Jan. 24 Eliz William Lentall (now dec) and Margaret Lenthall, his widow, and sons Peter and John Lenthall v. Lady Margaret Tailboys, widow of Sir Peter Carew and wife of Sir John Clifton. Reversion of a customary holding of the manor of Mohun's Ottery [in Luppit], Devon and lease of certain other property belonging to the manor. 6. 28 Nov. 24 Eliz Richard Wistowe, citizen and barber surgeon of London v. William Dicconson and wife Phillipa, Joan Collins and Richard Dicconson. Goods and debts of Robert Collins, citizen and skinner of London, dec, including a lease of property in the city of London granted by the master of Savoy Hospital [in Westminster, Midd]. 7. 28 Nov. 24 Eliz Martin Birkhead and Averey Copley, esqs, William Savile, gent, Christopher Roper and others (named) v. Leonard Reresbye and Katherine Beavoyt, widow, now his wife. Marriage settlement involving the manor of Exley and lands and tenements in Laycock, Oakworth and elsewhere in Yorks (named) for a marriage between Walter Paslowe and defendant Katherine, daughter of Thomas Hardwicke, which never took place. 8. 28 Nov. 24 Eliz Charles Jackson, esq v. John Ramesden, gent. Delivery of obligations by which plaintiff stands bound to defendant. Mortgage of lands in manor of Snydale, Yorks. 9. 7 May 24 Eliz John, Grace, Mary and Katherine Novell, children of Roger Howell of Little Mearley, Lancs, gent, dec v. Arthur Mawde, Alexander Wood, Brian Lister and others (named). Rents from lands and tenements in Bingley, Keighley, Laycock and else where in Yorks (named) extended to Novell for John Paslowe's debts. 10. 1 Feb. 26 Eliz Walter Cretinge v. Thomas and John Jeninges. Customary holding of the parsonage manor of Huntspill, Som. 11. 8 June 23 Eliz James Almount and wife Ursula, Richard Clarke and wife Anne, James Robinson and wife Elizabeth and George Ladyman and wife Mary v. Richard Bellingham and wife Eliz. Leases and debts of Roger Taylor of Oxford, gent, dec, father of female plaintiffs. Messuages and farms called Walton,Cripleys and Northgate Hundred [.in Oxford] and a messuage in St. Mary Magdalen, Oxford. 12. 18 Nov. 24 Eliz John Hussye, gent v. Thomas Tankard, esq, Lawrence Buck, John Pulleyn alias Nephewes, Edward Flint, William Hall and Agnes Tunstall. Lands claimed by plaintiff to belong to the rectory of Farnham, Yorks. Enclosure of parts of Farnham moor thereby impeding tenants’ common of pasture there. Defendant Tankard is lord of manor of Farnham. Dismission. 13. 26 Nov. 26 Eliz Richard Bowser, citizen and sadler of London v. William Strowde, gent. Rent for a tenement including a shop (fully described) in Ram Alley, Fleet Street, London. Dismission. 14. 22 Nov. 23 Eliz Anthony Rone, John Clarke, Edward Webbe and Thomas Wesson and other inhabitants and copyholders of Wellingborough, Northants v. Thomas Crompton, John Stanley and Roger Charnocke. Admittance to dwelling houses in Wellingborough claimed as parcel of the customary lands of the manor of Wellingborough. Dismemberment of the manor. Dismission. 15. 6 May 23 Eliz Edmund Hardy, gent v. Lewis Sparhawk. Performance of will of George Sawyer, merchant taylor of London, which left an underage daughter, Constance, the executrix. Land in Sydenham, in Lewisham, Kent and in Kirby le Soken, Essex. Lease of manor of Sneating Hall in Kirby le Soken. 16. 7 Feb. 24 Eliz Henry Dell v. William Dell and wife Joan and Thomas Knighte and wife Ellen. Customary holding of the manor of Gorhambury [in St. Michael's], Herts. 17. 25 Nov. 24 Eliz Simon Chapman v. William, Ralph, Robert and John Ellyott alias Salter. Customary holding of the manor of Whitchurch Canonicorum, Dors. 18a. 4 July 24 Eliz Ralph Vyne v. Stephen Vyne. Messuages and lands in Westwood [in Ash], Surrey and Rickford [in Worplesdon], Surrey and the moiety of the manor of Wyke [in Ash].
Recommended publications
  • Speakers of the House of Commons
    Parliamentary Information List BRIEFING PAPER 04637a 21 August 2015 Speakers of the House of Commons Speaker Date Constituency Notes Peter de Montfort 1258 − William Trussell 1327 − Appeared as joint spokesman of Lords and Commons. Styled 'Procurator' Henry Beaumont 1332 (Mar) − Appeared as joint spokesman of Lords and Commons. Sir Geoffrey Le Scrope 1332 (Sep) − Appeared as joint spokesman of Lords and Commons. Probably Chief Justice. William Trussell 1340 − William Trussell 1343 − Appeared for the Commons alone. William de Thorpe 1347-1348 − Probably Chief Justice. Baron of the Exchequer, 1352. William de Shareshull 1351-1352 − Probably Chief Justice. Sir Henry Green 1361-1363¹ − Doubtful if he acted as Speaker. All of the above were Presiding Officers rather than Speakers Sir Peter de la Mare 1376 − Sir Thomas Hungerford 1377 (Jan-Mar) Wiltshire The first to be designated Speaker. Sir Peter de la Mare 1377 (Oct-Nov) Herefordshire Sir James Pickering 1378 (Oct-Nov) Westmorland Sir John Guildesborough 1380 Essex Sir Richard Waldegrave 1381-1382 Suffolk Sir James Pickering 1383-1390 Yorkshire During these years the records are defective and this Speaker's service might not have been unbroken. Sir John Bussy 1394-1398 Lincolnshire Beheaded 1399 Sir John Cheyne 1399 (Oct) Gloucestershire Resigned after only two days in office. John Dorewood 1399 (Oct-Nov) Essex Possibly the first lawyer to become Speaker. Sir Arnold Savage 1401(Jan-Mar) Kent Sir Henry Redford 1402 (Oct-Nov) Lincolnshire Sir Arnold Savage 1404 (Jan-Apr) Kent Sir William Sturmy 1404 (Oct-Nov) Devonshire Or Esturmy Sir John Tiptoft 1406 Huntingdonshire Created Baron Tiptoft, 1426.
    [Show full text]
  • 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.
    [Show full text]
  • HEAP for Isle of Wight Rural Settlement
    Isle of Wight Parks, Gardens & Other Designed Landscapes Historic Environment Action Plan Isle of Wight Gardens Trust: March 2015 2 Foreword The Isle of Wight landscape is recognised as a source of inspiration for the picturesque movement in tourism, art, literature and taste from the late 18th century but the particular significance of designed landscapes (parks and gardens) in this cultural movement is perhaps less widely appreciated. Evidence for ‘picturesque gardens’ still survives on the ground, particularly in the Undercliff. There is also evidence for many other types of designed landscapes including early gardens, landscape parks, 19th century town and suburban gardens and gardens of more recent date. In the 19th century the variety of the Island’s topography and the richness of its scenery, ranging from gentle cultivated landscapes to the picturesque and the sublime with views over both land and sea, resulted in the Isle of Wight being referred to as the ‘Garden of England’ or ‘Garden Isle’. Designed landscapes of all types have played a significant part in shaping the Island’s overall landscape character to the present day even where surviving design elements are fragmentary. Equally, it can be seen that various natural components of the Island’s landscape, in particular downland and coastal scenery, have been key influences on many of the designed landscapes which will be explored in this Historic Environment Action Plan (HEAP). It is therefore fitting that the HEAP is being prepared by the Isle of Wight Gardens Trust as part of the East Wight Landscape Partnership’s Down to the Coast Project, particularly since well over half of all the designed landscapes recorded on the Gardens Trust database fall within or adjacent to the project area.
    [Show full text]
  • 1 the NAVY in the ENGLISH CIVIL WAR Submitted by Michael James
    1 THE NAVY IN THE ENGLISH CIVIL WAR Submitted by Michael James Lea-O’Mahoney, to the University of Exeter, as a thesis for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in September 2011. This thesis is available for Library use on the understanding that it is copyright material and that no quotation from the thesis may be published without proper acknowledgement. I certify that all material in this thesis which is not my own work has been identified and that no material has previously been submitted and approved for the award of a degree by this or any other University. 2 ABSTRACT This thesis is concerned chiefly with the military role of sea power during the English Civil War. Parliament’s seizure of the Royal Navy in 1642 is examined in detail, with a discussion of the factors which led to the King’s loss of the fleet and the consequences thereafter. It is concluded that Charles I was outmanoeuvred politically, whilst Parliament’s choice to command the fleet, the Earl of Warwick, far surpassed him in popularity with the common seamen. The thesis then considers the advantages which control of the Navy provided for Parliament throughout the war, determining that the fleet’s protection of London, its ability to supply besieged outposts and its logistical support to Parliamentarian land forces was instrumental in preventing a Royalist victory. Furthermore, it is concluded that Warwick’s astute leadership went some way towards offsetting Parliament’s sporadic neglect of the Navy. The thesis demonstrates, however, that Parliament failed to establish the unchallenged command of the seas around the British Isles.
    [Show full text]
  • Mayflower (May-Floure) Was Not
    ACTUALLY, THE MAYFLOWER (MAY-FLOURE) WAS NOT A “NEGRERO” SLAVE VESSEL “It has been said that though God cannot alter the past, historians can; it is perhaps because they can be useful to Him in this respect that He tolerates their existence.” — Samuel Butler, EREWHON REVISITED HDT WHAT? INDEX THE MAYFLOWER THE MAYFLOWER There is an historical circumstance, known to few, that connects the children of the Puritans with these Africans of Virginia in a very singular way. They are our brethren, as being lineal descendants from the Mayflower, the fated womb of which, in her first voyage, sent forth a brood of Pilgrims on Plymouth Rock, and, in a subsequent one, spawned slaves upon the Southern soil, — a monstrous birth, but with which we have an instinctive sense of kindred, and so are stirred by an irresistible impulse to attempt their rescue, even at the cost of blood and ruin. The character of our sacred ship, I fear, may suffer a little by this revelation; but we must let her white progeny offset her dark one, — and two such portents never sprang from an identical source before. HDT WHAT? INDEX THE MAYFLOWER THE MAYFLOWER In the course of the Civil War, the racist Nathaniel Hawthorne, who detested American of color and desired for the secessionist states to win, adverted that after bringing over the white people in 1620 the Mayflower had been re-purposed as a negrero. That seems quite unlikely to have been the case. Either Hawthorne had some indication now entirely lost to us — or, more than likely, he was merely making up Fake News like
    [Show full text]
  • SANDERS Siftings No. 19
    SANDERSSiftings an exchange of Sanders/Saunders family research Number 19 October, 1999 four issues per year • $12 per year subscription • edited by Don E. Schaefer, 1297 Deane Street, Fayetteville, AR 72703-1544 Is This Francis Saunders, Son of William of Monument Notes Northants, One of Your Ancestors? Here are Paul Saunders’ com- ments about finding the Saunders Earlier this year Paul Saunders (1417 Elizabeth. monument pictured on this page: Woody Creek Road, Matthews, NC 3) Frances, daughter of Joseph Pope. “The reason I photographed the 28105-8811, <[email protected]>) Issue: Sir Matthew of Shankton, monument of Francis is rather a sent me this material he collected about Leicestershire; Francis of Siresham, long story . I had found references this particular Francis Saunders on a Northants; Susannah, Dorothy and to various monumental inscriptions trip this year to England. See page three Frances. (MI’s) of the Saunders family in vari- for Paul’s comments about the inscrip- In the church of St. Mary the Virgin ous old county, village and parish tion on the Francis Saunders monument in Welford there is an alabaster monu- histories and as I would point them pictured below. ment to Francis, his three wives and out to Gerald Sanders (the man that Francis Saunders (ca.1524-1585) was their nine children, described as follows Col. Howard K. Sanders visited in the third son of Sir William Saunders of in John Bridges’ History and Antiquities 1995) [See issues 7-10 of Sanders Welford, Northants (d.1542), who was of Northamptonshire, vol.1 (1791): the third son of Edward Saunders of Siftings], he would drive off to the [Editor’s note: Paul Saunders typed location and check them out for me.
    [Show full text]
  • The Return of the King (1658±1660)
    1 The Return of the King (1658±1660) 1 The Fall of the Protectorate (September 1658±April 1659)1 `All Men wondred to see all so quiet, in so dangerous a time' wrote the Puritan minister Richard Baxter of the autumn of 1658.The death of Oliver Cromwell on 3 September signalled no discernible quickening of either royalist or repub- lican pulses.There was no sudden or general upsurge of public opinion either against the Protectorate or for a return to monarchy: `Contrary to all expec- tation both at home and abroad, this earthquake was attended with no signal alteration', recalled Charles II's Chancellor, Edward Hyde, afterwards Earl of Clarendon.2 Nor, though `all the commonwealth party' may have `cried out upon [Richard's] assuming the protectorship, as a high usurpation', was there any concerted attempt by republicans to undo what they saw as the perversion of the Good Old Cause into the tyranny of rule by a single person: `There is not a dogge that waggs his tongue, soe great a calm are wee in', observed John Thurloe, Oliver's, and now Richard's, Secretary of State.3 The Humble Petition and Advice, the Protectorate's constitution since 1657, empowered Cromwell to name his successor, but this was managed `so sleightly, as some doubt whether he did it at all' reported John Barwick, future Dean of St Paul's, in a letter to Charles II.Nevertheless, despite the want of any formal or written nomination, Richard Cromwell's succession was generally accepted not only without opposition but with signs of positive relief.The proclamation of his
    [Show full text]
  • The New Zealand Army Officer Corps, 1909-1945
    1 A New Zealand Style of Military Leadership? Battalion and Regimental Combat Officers of the New Zealand Expeditionary Forces of the First and Second World Wars A thesis provided in fulfilment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in History at the University of Canterbury, Christchurch, New Zealand Wayne Stack 2014 2 Abstract This thesis examines the origins, selection process, training, promotion and general performance, at battalion and regimental level, of combat officers of the New Zealand Expeditionary Forces of the First and Second World Wars. These were easily the greatest armed conflicts in the country’s history. Through a prosopographical analysis of data obtained from personnel records and established databases, along with evidence from diaries, letters, biographies and interviews, comparisons are made not only between the experiences of those New Zealand officers who served in the Great War and those who served in the Second World War, but also with the officers of other British Empire forces. During both wars New Zealand soldiers were generally led by competent and capable combat officers at all levels of command, from leading a platoon or troop through to command of a whole battalion or regiment. What makes this so remarkable was that the majority of these officers were citizen-soldiers who had mostly volunteered or had been conscripted to serve overseas. With only limited training before embarking for war, most of them became efficient and effective combat leaders through experiencing battle. Not all reached the required standard and those who did not were replaced to ensure a high level of performance was maintained within the combat units.
    [Show full text]
  • This Electronic Thesis Or Dissertation Has Been Downloaded from Explore Bristol Research
    This electronic thesis or dissertation has been downloaded from Explore Bristol Research, http://research-information.bristol.ac.uk Author: Williams, Richard Title: County and municipal government in Cornwall, Devon, Dorset and Somerset 1649- 1660. General rights Access to the thesis is subject to the Creative Commons Attribution - NonCommercial-No Derivatives 4.0 International Public License. A copy of this may be found at https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/legalcode This license sets out your rights and the restrictions that apply to your access to the thesis so it is important you read this before proceeding. Take down policy Some pages of this thesis may have been removed for copyright restrictions prior to having it been deposited in Explore Bristol Research. However, if you have discovered material within the thesis that you consider to be unlawful e.g. breaches of copyright (either yours or that of a third party) or any other law, including but not limited to those relating to patent, trademark, confidentiality, data protection, obscenity, defamation, libel, then please contact [email protected] and include the following information in your message: •Your contact details •Bibliographic details for the item, including a URL •An outline nature of the complaint Your claim will be investigated and, where appropriate, the item in question will be removed from public view as soon as possible. COUNTY AND MUNICIPAL GOVERNMENT IN CORNWALL, DEVON, DORSET AND SOMERSET 1649-1660 by RICHARD WILLIAMS xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx A THESIS Submitted to the University of Bristol for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy 1981 XXXXXXX*1XXXXXXXXXXX County and Municipal Government in Cornwall, Devon, Dorset and Somerset 1649-1660.
    [Show full text]
  • Cromwelliana
    CROMWELLIANA Published by The Cromwell Association, a registered charity, this Cromwelliana annual journal of Civil War and Cromwellian studies contains articles, book reviews, a bibliography and other comments, contributions and III Series papers. Details of availability and prices of both this edition and previous editions of Cromwelliana are available on our website: The Journal of www.olivercromwell.org. The 2018 Cromwelliana Cromwell Association The Cr The omwell Association omwell No 1 ‘promoting our understanding of the 17th century’ 2018 The Cromwell Association The Cromwell Museum 01480 708008 Grammar School Walk President: Professor PETER GAUNT, PhD, FRHistS Huntingdon www.cromwellmuseum.org PE29 3LF Vice Presidents: PAT BARNES Rt Hon FRANK DOBSON, PC Rt Hon STEPHEN DORRELL, PC The Cromwell Museum is in the former Huntingdon Grammar School Dr PATRICK LITTLE, PhD, FRHistS where Cromwell received his early education. The Cromwell Trust and Professor JOHN MORRILL, DPhil, FBA, FRHistS Museum are dedicated to preserving and communicating the assets, legacy Rt Hon the LORD NASEBY, PC and times of Oliver Cromwell. In addition to the permanent collection the Dr STEPHEN K. ROBERTS, PhD, FSA, FRHistS museum has a programme of changing temporary exhibitions and activities. Professor BLAIR WORDEN, FBA Opening times Chairman: JOHN GOLDSMITH Honorary Secretary: JOHN NEWLAND April – October Honorary Treasurer: GEOFFREY BUSH Membership Officer PAUL ROBBINS 11.00am – 3.30pm, Tuesday – Sunday The Cromwell Association was formed in 1937 and is a registered charity (reg no. November – March 1132954). The purpose of the Association is to advance the education of the public 1.30pm – 3.30pm, Tuesday – Sunday (11.00am – 3.30pm Saturday) in both the life and legacy of Oliver Cromwell (1599–1658), politician, soldier and statesman, and the wider history of the seventeenth century.
    [Show full text]
  • Cromwell Letter to William Lenthall 1 Cromwell Letter to William Lenthall
    Cromwell letter to William Lenthall 1 Cromwell letter to William Lenthall Letter to William Lenthall (1649) by Oliver Cromwell • related portals: Letters. Oliver Cromwell was commanding the New Model Army in Ireland, William Lenthall was Speaker of the the Rump Parliament of the Commonwealth of England. This letter covers the infamous storming of Drogheda N.B. The date in the letter is given as "upon Friday, the 30th of August last", however Thomas Carlyle, points out that it was "Friday 31 August;" and that Cromwell consistently had the date wrong by one day throughout the letter. Carlyle cites: Newspapers; in Parliamentary History (London, 1763), xix., 201. VOL. I. 18 References • Carlyle, Thomas (1861), Oliver Cromwell's letters and speeches: with elucidations, Volumes I & II, Bernhard Tauchnitz, 1861 Volume II, Part V, pp. pp. 166–173 [1]]. Letter CV • Carlyle, Thomas (1868). Oliver Cromwell's letters and speeches: includind the supplement to the first edition, Volume 1, Harper & brothers pp. 381–385 [2]. Letter LXXI For the Honorable William Lenthall, Speaker of the Parliament of England: These. Dublin, 17th September, 1649. Sir, Your Army being safely arrived at Dublin ; and the Enemy endeavoring to draw all his forces together about Trim and Tecroghan, as my intelligence gave me,—from whence endeavors were made by the Marquis of Ormond to draw Owen Roe O'Neil with his forces to his assistance, but with what success I cannot yet learn,—I resolved, after some refreshment taken for our weatherbeaten men and horses, and accommodations for a march, to take the field. And accordingly, upon Friday, the 30th of August last, rendezvoused with eight regiments of foot, six of horse and some troops of dragoons, three miles on the north side of Dublin.
    [Show full text]
  • Barby, Northamptonshire
    Newspaper Archive, reports relating to Barby, Northamptonshire 1. Northampton Mercury - Monday 20 August 1770 On Wednesday last an Inquisition was taken at Barby, in this County, by William Jackson, Gent, one of the Coroners for the said County, on View of the Body of one William Roberts, a Lad about eleven Years of Age, who, as he was bathing in a Pool in the Field, went out of his Depth, and was drowned: The Jury brought in their Verdict Accidental Death. 2. Northampton Mercury - Monday 28 January 1771 INOCULATING. NOTICE is hereby given, that Samuel Thompson, at a lone House in Barby Parish in the County Northampton, still continues to carry on that necessary and successful business of inoculating for the SMALLPOX; and all that please to put themselves under his Care may depend on being attended with the utmost Care and Diligence. He has been near Twenty Years in Practice of that Disease, both in the Natural Way, and by Inoculation, and has inoculated for almost Ten Years without the Loss of a single Person, or the least Symptoms of any other Disease from his Inoculating, which sometimes happens for want of Care in the lnoculator. The Conditions of those who chuse to be nursed at his House, are One Guinea and an Half for the Fortnight; and if their Stay should be any longer, One shilling per Day for each Person: And any Family that chuses to be inoculated at their own Houses, consisting of eight Persons or more, his Charge is no more than Five Shillings for cutting each Person.
    [Show full text]