The English Baronetage: Containing a Genealogical and Historical Account of All the English Baronets, Now Existing: Their Descents, Marriages, and Issues; Memorable Actions, Both in War, and Peace; Religious and Charitable Donations; Deaths, Places of Burial and Monumental Iiscriptions [sic], Volume 4Tho. Wotton, 1741 - Baronetage |
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Page 3
... son Edward . This Edward , his eldeft fon , by his firft lady , became marshal of Calais , lord warden of the cinque ports , and master of the ord- nance , and a perfon of great diftinétion ; and this Sir Richard had alfo by her ...
... son Edward . This Edward , his eldeft fon , by his firft lady , became marshal of Calais , lord warden of the cinque ports , and master of the ord- nance , and a perfon of great diftinétion ; and this Sir Richard had alfo by her ...
Page 8
... Sir Edward Guilford , Knight , Lord - Warden of the 5 Forts . The which Sir Edward , was Son to the Right Hon . Sir Richard Guilford , fometime Knight , and Companion of the most nobie Order of the Garter ; and the faid Dutchefs , was ...
... Sir Edward Guilford , Knight , Lord - Warden of the 5 Forts . The which Sir Edward , was Son to the Right Hon . Sir Richard Guilford , fometime Knight , and Companion of the most nobie Order of the Garter ; and the faid Dutchefs , was ...
Page 28
... son , the late lord viscount Molefworth , was fent by her majefty , envoy to the great duke of Tufcany , A. D. 1710 , and made a commiffioner of the stamp- office ; and 2 Geo . I. was made one of the commiffioners of trade and ...
... son , the late lord viscount Molefworth , was fent by her majefty , envoy to the great duke of Tufcany , A. D. 1710 , and made a commiffioner of the stamp- office ; and 2 Geo . I. was made one of the commiffioners of trade and ...
Page 31
... Sir John , died in Newark caftle , in the fervice of King Charles I. ( he had a fifter , who married Sir Chriftopher ... son , Sir John Ramfden , the present baronet , who represented the borough of Apulby , in Weftmoreland , in the laft ...
... Sir John , died in Newark caftle , in the fervice of King Charles I. ( he had a fifter , who married Sir Chriftopher ... son , Sir John Ramfden , the present baronet , who represented the borough of Apulby , in Weftmoreland , in the laft ...
Page 32
... Sir Henry Jenkyns , of Grimfton , in com . Ebor . Knt . and had iffue , William , and died about 1626 , and was buried in St. Crux's church . William Robinfon , Efq ; his son and heir , was member of parlia ment for the city of York ...
... Sir Henry Jenkyns , of Grimfton , in com . Ebor . Knt . and had iffue , William , and died about 1626 , and was buried in St. Crux's church . William Robinfon , Efq ; his son and heir , was member of parlia ment for the city of York ...
Common terms and phrases
aforefaid alfo anceſtor Anne anno Argent ARMS Azure barons Bart brother Catherine Chetwode coheir Created BARONET daugh daughter and heir daughter of John daughter of Sir deceaſed defcended died unmarried died without iffue dignity duke earl Ebor Effex eftate eldeft fon ESQUIRE Ex inf faid fame father fecond fon fecond wife fecondly feven fhall fhire fifter firft firſt Flintshire fome fon and heir fon of Sir fucceeded fuch furviving Gules hath heirs male Hertfordshire honour Ibid iffue James Jane Kent King Charles kingdom of Ireland knight lady laft left iffue Lincolnshire London lord majefty majefty's manor Margaret Mary member of parliament Middlefex Nicholas Northamptonshire parliament perfon prefent baronet reign Sable Sir Edward Sir Henry Sir John Sir Richard Sir Robert Sir Thomas Sir William Sir William Lowther Suffex Suffolk Surry theſe thofe Thorold three fons viſcount whofe wives Yorkshire younger fons обоо
Popular passages
Page 24 - House has met before that day, or will meet on the day of the issue), issue his warrant to the clerk of the Crown to make out a new writ for electing another member in the room of the member whose seat has so become vacant.
Page 70 - Tis this. In the back-stairs window are two casements, in each two bars : one of the bars, in that next the door, shall be cut, which will give you way enough to go out. I am certain the top of the hill comes within a yard of the casement, so that you may easily step out, and keep close to the wall till you come to a hollow place, (which you may observe as you walk to-morrow,) where with ease you may go down and so over the outworks. If you like this way, it shall be carried on thus. Hen. C shall...
Page 299 - May, in the sixteenth year of our Reign, of England, France and Ireland; and of Scotland the one and fiftieth.
Page 341 - ... swayed only by his conscience to detest the violent and undutiful behaviour of that parliament. He was a gentleman of a good understanding, but of a very melancholic nature, and of very few words : and when he could stay no longer with a good conscience in their...
Page 289 - And further, of our more abundant special grace, and of our certain knowledge, and mere motion, for us, our heirs, and successors...
Page 158 - In 67 months she was tapped 66 times : Had taken away 240 gallons of water, Without ever repining at her case, Or ever fearing the operation.
Page 331 - ... that the beholders believed he would have stricken the judge. But he, sitting without moving, according to the majesty he represented, committed the Prince prisoner to the King's Bench, there to remain until the pleasure of the Prince's father were further known. Who, when he heard thereof by some pickthank courtier, who probably expected a contrary return, gave God thanks for His infinite goodness, who at the same instant had given him a judge who could administer and a son who could obey justice.
Page 344 - ... through the head: His dead body was brought off by his brother, at the hazard of his own life, and buried there. To his memory his...
Page 341 - And when the war was ended, he remained still in his own house, prepared and disposed to run the fortune of the crown in any other attempt : and having a good fortune and a general reputation, had a greater influence upon the people, than they who talked more and louder; and was known to be irreconcileable to the new government; and therefore was cut off, notwithstanding very great intercession to preserve him.
Page 176 - ... to the dignity of a Baron of this Realm, by the title of Lord Ossulston, Baron of Ossulston.