Admiral Beatty. Admiral of the Fleet David Richard Beatty, 1st Earl Beatty (1871 – 1936) was a Royal Navy officer. After serving in the Mahdist War and then the response to the Boxer Rebellion, he commanded the 1st Battlecruiser Squadron at the Battle of Jutland in 1916. Later in the war he succeeded Jellicoe as Commander in Chief of the Grand Fleet, in which capacity he received the surrender of the German High Seas Fleet at the end of the war. Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/admiral-beatty-admiral-of-the-fleet-david-richard-beatty-1st-earl-beatty-1871-1936-was-a-royal-navy-officer-after-serving-in-the-mahdist-war-and-then-the-response-to-the-boxer-rebellion-he-commanded-the-1st-battlecruiser-squadron-at-the-battle-of-jutland-in-1916-later-in-the-war-he-succeeded-jellicoe-as-commander-in-chief-of-the-grand-fleet-in-which-capacity-he-received-the-surrender-of-the-german-high-seas-fleet-at-the-end-of-the-war-image549759620.html
RM2PXBM04–Admiral Beatty. Admiral of the Fleet David Richard Beatty, 1st Earl Beatty (1871 – 1936) was a Royal Navy officer. After serving in the Mahdist War and then the response to the Boxer Rebellion, he commanded the 1st Battlecruiser Squadron at the Battle of Jutland in 1916. Later in the war he succeeded Jellicoe as Commander in Chief of the Grand Fleet, in which capacity he received the surrender of the German High Seas Fleet at the end of the war.
King John (1166 – 1216), also known as John Lackland, was the youngest of five sons of King Henry II of England and Eleanor of Aquitaine who became king following the death of Richard I in 1199. Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/stock-photo-king-john-1166-1216-also-known-as-john-lackland-was-the-youngest-of-129127696.html
RMHE27KC–King John (1166 – 1216), also known as John Lackland, was the youngest of five sons of King Henry II of England and Eleanor of Aquitaine who became king following the death of Richard I in 1199.
King John of England, succeeded Richard I the Lionheart, 1167-1216.. Granted the Magna Carta in 1215. With crown, sceptre and orb, wearing a cloak with ermine collar. Johannes DG Rex Ang. Dux Norman. From William Faithorne's set of kings, sold by Robert Peake. Copperplate engraving from Samuel Woodburn’s Gallery of Rare Portraits Consisting of Original Plates, George Jones, 102 St Martin’s Lane, London, 1816. Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/king-john-of-england-succeeded-richard-i-the-lionheart-1167-1216-granted-the-magna-carta-in-1215-with-crown-sceptre-and-orb-wearing-a-cloak-with-ermine-collar-johannes-dg-rex-ang-dux-norman-from-william-faithornes-set-of-kings-sold-by-robert-peake-copperplate-engraving-from-samuel-woodburns-gallery-of-rare-portraits-consisting-of-original-plates-george-jones-102-st-martins-lane-london-1816-image478637571.html
RM2JPKR2Y–King John of England, succeeded Richard I the Lionheart, 1167-1216.. Granted the Magna Carta in 1215. With crown, sceptre and orb, wearing a cloak with ermine collar. Johannes DG Rex Ang. Dux Norman. From William Faithorne's set of kings, sold by Robert Peake. Copperplate engraving from Samuel Woodburn’s Gallery of Rare Portraits Consisting of Original Plates, George Jones, 102 St Martin’s Lane, London, 1816.
Dr George Abbot (1562-1633), consecrated Archbishop of Canterbury in 1611 and one of the designated Translators into English of the 1611 'King James’ Bible'. Detail of engraving by Michael Van der Gucht (1660-1725). Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/dr-george-abbot-1562-1633-consecrated-archbishop-of-canterbury-in-1611-and-one-of-the-designated-translators-into-english-of-the-1611-king-james-bible-detail-of-engraving-by-michael-van-der-gucht-1660-1725-image575870465.html
RF2TCW4J9–Dr George Abbot (1562-1633), consecrated Archbishop of Canterbury in 1611 and one of the designated Translators into English of the 1611 'King James’ Bible'. Detail of engraving by Michael Van der Gucht (1660-1725).
Koningin Elizabeth ontvangt het nieuws van het overlijden van Koningin Maria Queen Elizabeth receiving the News of the Death of her Sister Queen Mary (titel op object) left Elizabethan Tudor sitting with an open book. Right down three men kneeling as they bring the news of the death of Queen Mary I. After Mary's death, she was succeeded by Elizabeth as queen of Engeland. Manufacturer : printmaker Luigi Schiavonetti (listed property) to painting: Richard Westall ( listed on object) publisher: Thomas Simpson (listed property) Place manufacture: London Date: 1792 Physical features: etching with b Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/koningin-elizabeth-ontvangt-het-nieuws-van-het-overlijden-van-koningin-maria-queen-elizabeth-receiving-the-news-of-the-death-of-her-sister-queen-mary-titel-op-object-left-elizabethan-tudor-sitting-with-an-open-book-right-down-three-men-kneeling-as-they-bring-the-news-of-the-death-of-queen-mary-i-after-marys-death-she-was-succeeded-by-elizabeth-as-queen-of-engeland-manufacturer-printmaker-luigi-schiavonetti-listed-property-to-painting-richard-westall-listed-on-object-publisher-thomas-simpson-listed-property-place-manufacture-london-date-1792-physical-features-etching-with-b-image348519915.html
RM2B70CKR–Koningin Elizabeth ontvangt het nieuws van het overlijden van Koningin Maria Queen Elizabeth receiving the News of the Death of her Sister Queen Mary (titel op object) left Elizabethan Tudor sitting with an open book. Right down three men kneeling as they bring the news of the death of Queen Mary I. After Mary's death, she was succeeded by Elizabeth as queen of Engeland. Manufacturer : printmaker Luigi Schiavonetti (listed property) to painting: Richard Westall ( listed on object) publisher: Thomas Simpson (listed property) Place manufacture: London Date: 1792 Physical features: etching with b
Queen Elizabeth receives the news of the death of Queen Maria, Luigi Schiavonetti, After Richard Westall, 1792 print Left Queen Elizabeth I Tudor sitting with an open book. On the right three men are kneeling, while bringing the news of the death of Queen Maria I. After Mary's death, she was succeeded by Elizabeth as Queen of England. London paper etching receiving bad news, bad message. death of human being Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/queen-elizabeth-receives-the-news-of-the-death-of-queen-maria-luigi-schiavonetti-after-richard-westall-1792-print-left-queen-elizabeth-i-tudor-sitting-with-an-open-book-on-the-right-three-men-are-kneeling-while-bringing-the-news-of-the-death-of-queen-maria-i-after-marys-death-she-was-succeeded-by-elizabeth-as-queen-of-england-london-paper-etching-receiving-bad-news-bad-message-death-of-human-being-image594927647.html
RM2WFW87Y–Queen Elizabeth receives the news of the death of Queen Maria, Luigi Schiavonetti, After Richard Westall, 1792 print Left Queen Elizabeth I Tudor sitting with an open book. On the right three men are kneeling, while bringing the news of the death of Queen Maria I. After Mary's death, she was succeeded by Elizabeth as Queen of England. London paper etching receiving bad news, bad message. death of human being
King John of England, succeeded Richard I the Lionheart, 1167-1216.. Granted the Magna Carta in 1215. With crown, sceptre and orb, wearing a cloak with ermine collar. Johannes DG Rex Ang. Dux Norman. From William Faithorne's set of kings, sold by Robert Peake. Copperplate engraving from Samuel Woodburns Gallery of Rare Portraits Consisting of Original Plates, George Jones, 102 St Martins Lane, London, 1816. Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/king-john-of-england-succeeded-richard-i-the-lionheart-1167-1216-granted-the-magna-carta-in-1215-with-crown-sceptre-and-orb-wearing-a-cloak-with-ermine-collar-johannes-dg-rex-ang-dux-norman-from-william-faithornes-set-of-kings-sold-by-robert-peake-copperplate-engraving-from-samuel-woodburns-gallery-of-rare-portraits-consisting-of-original-plates-george-jones-102-st-martins-lane-london-1816-image571835305.html
RM2T699ND–King John of England, succeeded Richard I the Lionheart, 1167-1216.. Granted the Magna Carta in 1215. With crown, sceptre and orb, wearing a cloak with ermine collar. Johannes DG Rex Ang. Dux Norman. From William Faithorne's set of kings, sold by Robert Peake. Copperplate engraving from Samuel Woodburns Gallery of Rare Portraits Consisting of Original Plates, George Jones, 102 St Martins Lane, London, 1816.
BORN ON THIS DAY - 24/12/1167 - King John of England Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/stock-photo-born-on-this-day-24121167-king-john-of-england-106152472.html
RMG4KJFM–BORN ON THIS DAY - 24/12/1167 - King John of England
. Medieval architecture, its origins and development, with lists of monuments and bibliographies. ing. He was married and a war-rior; he squandered the episcopal revenues in a consciencelessnepotic policy. His successor Robert, a son of Richard I, wasone of the most worldly of prelates, and far more interested inhis possessions as Count of Evreux than in his churchly duties.Nevertheless at the end of his long reign he repented of his evilways, reformed his life, and, as one of his acts of penitence,rebuilt his cathedral church. Malger, who succeeded in 1037,had been a scholar of William of Dij Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/medieval-architecture-its-origins-and-development-with-lists-of-monuments-and-bibliographies-ing-he-was-married-and-a-war-rior-he-squandered-the-episcopal-revenues-in-a-consciencelessnepotic-policy-his-successor-robert-a-son-of-richard-i-wasone-of-the-most-worldly-of-prelates-and-far-more-interested-inhis-possessions-as-count-of-evreux-than-in-his-churchly-dutiesnevertheless-at-the-end-of-his-long-reign-he-repented-of-his-evilways-reformed-his-life-and-as-one-of-his-acts-of-penitencerebuilt-his-cathedral-church-malger-who-succeeded-in-1037had-been-a-scholar-of-william-of-dij-image337075588.html
RM2AGB39T–. Medieval architecture, its origins and development, with lists of monuments and bibliographies. ing. He was married and a war-rior; he squandered the episcopal revenues in a consciencelessnepotic policy. His successor Robert, a son of Richard I, wasone of the most worldly of prelates, and far more interested inhis possessions as Count of Evreux than in his churchly duties.Nevertheless at the end of his long reign he repented of his evilways, reformed his life, and, as one of his acts of penitence,rebuilt his cathedral church. Malger, who succeeded in 1037,had been a scholar of William of Dij
Oliver Cromwell (25 April 1599 - 3 September 1658) english politician and soldier and important statesmen Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/oliver-cromwell-25-april-1599-3-september-1658-english-politician-and-soldier-and-important-statesmen-image546028773.html
RF2PM9N7H–Oliver Cromwell (25 April 1599 - 3 September 1658) english politician and soldier and important statesmen
. The Victoria history of the county of Lancaster;. Natural history. A HISTORY OF LANCASHIRE was followed by Richard de Altham, his son.' Richard's name occurs in deeds of the early years of the I ;th centur-.' He was succeeded by a son Hugh, who made a grant in Clayton to Henr son of Henrj' the Clerk,' and died before 1242, when his heir was recorded to hold the eighth part of a knight's fee in Altham of the heirs of the Earl of Lincoln ; it belonged to the dower of the countess." The unnamed heir was a son Richard, whi^ occurs in 1256-8," and was succeeded in turn by his sons Hug Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/the-victoria-history-of-the-county-of-lancaster-natural-history-a-history-of-lancashire-was-followed-by-richard-de-altham-his-son-richards-name-occurs-in-deeds-of-the-early-years-of-the-i-th-centur-he-was-succeeded-by-a-son-hugh-who-made-a-grant-in-clayton-to-henr-son-of-henrj-the-clerk-and-died-before-1242-when-his-heir-was-recorded-to-hold-the-eighth-part-of-a-knights-fee-in-altham-of-the-heirs-of-the-earl-of-lincoln-it-belonged-to-the-dower-of-the-countessquot-the-unnamed-heir-was-a-son-richard-whi-occurs-in-1256-8quot-and-was-succeeded-in-turn-by-his-sons-hug-image216360848.html
RMPG02D4–. The Victoria history of the county of Lancaster;. Natural history. A HISTORY OF LANCASHIRE was followed by Richard de Altham, his son.' Richard's name occurs in deeds of the early years of the I ;th centur-.' He was succeeded by a son Hugh, who made a grant in Clayton to Henr son of Henrj' the Clerk,' and died before 1242, when his heir was recorded to hold the eighth part of a knight's fee in Altham of the heirs of the Earl of Lincoln ; it belonged to the dower of the countess." The unnamed heir was a son Richard, whi^ occurs in 1256-8," and was succeeded in turn by his sons Hug
John (23 December 1166 – 19 October 1216) reigned as King of England from 6 April 1199, until his death. He succeeded to the thr Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/stock-photo-john-23-december-1166-19-october-1216-reigned-as-king-of-england-from-22626868.html
RFB8PMPC–John (23 December 1166 – 19 October 1216) reigned as King of England from 6 April 1199, until his death. He succeeded to the thr
Dr George Abbot (1562-1633), one of the designated Translators into English of the 1611 'King James’ Bible' who was consecrated Archbishop of Canterbury, also in 1611. Square detail of engraving by Michael Van der Gucht (1660-1725). Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/dr-george-abbot-1562-1633-one-of-the-designated-translators-into-english-of-the-1611-king-james-bible-who-was-consecrated-archbishop-of-canterbury-also-in-1611-square-detail-of-engraving-by-michael-van-der-gucht-1660-1725-image575870451.html
RF2TCW4HR–Dr George Abbot (1562-1633), one of the designated Translators into English of the 1611 'King James’ Bible' who was consecrated Archbishop of Canterbury, also in 1611. Square detail of engraving by Michael Van der Gucht (1660-1725).
The book of Dene, Deane, AdeaneA genealogical history . on, succeeded to the vast property ofhis parents. Some of his lands in Dene, or Deene, wereheld of the Abbot of Westminster. To the original shield of argent a fesse dancette he added three crescents, in tokenof his having joined in the Crusades under Richard I. Heheld the Manor of Deen from the Crown, part of which hadbeen an ancient priory before the Conquest. He gave the Abbey of Coombe in Wolvey : i. Lands forthe pasturage of horses and oxen. 2. Twelve kine and abull within all places in Wolvey where his own kine, oxen,and horses were Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/the-book-of-dene-deane-adeanea-genealogical-history-on-succeeded-to-the-vast-property-ofhis-parents-some-of-his-lands-in-dene-or-deene-wereheld-of-the-abbot-of-westminster-to-the-original-shield-of-argent-a-fesse-dancette-he-added-three-crescents-in-tokenof-his-having-joined-in-the-crusades-under-richard-i-heheld-the-manor-of-deen-from-the-crown-part-of-which-hadbeen-an-ancient-priory-before-the-conquest-he-gave-the-abbey-of-coombe-in-wolvey-i-lands-forthe-pasturage-of-horses-and-oxen-2-twelve-kine-and-abull-within-all-places-in-wolvey-where-his-own-kine-oxenand-horses-were-image340112412.html
RM2AN9CRT–The book of Dene, Deane, AdeaneA genealogical history . on, succeeded to the vast property ofhis parents. Some of his lands in Dene, or Deene, wereheld of the Abbot of Westminster. To the original shield of argent a fesse dancette he added three crescents, in tokenof his having joined in the Crusades under Richard I. Heheld the Manor of Deen from the Crown, part of which hadbeen an ancient priory before the Conquest. He gave the Abbey of Coombe in Wolvey : i. Lands forthe pasturage of horses and oxen. 2. Twelve kine and abull within all places in Wolvey where his own kine, oxen,and horses were
. The Victoria history of the county of Lancaster;. Natural history. LEYLAND HUNDRED LEYLAND Sir Richard was knight of the shire i and sherift"^ during the Commonwealth period. A pedigree was recorded at Sir W. Dugdale's Visitation in 1664,^ and in 1678 Sir Richard was succeeded by hii son Sir Charles, who represented the county as a Whig between 1679 and 1690.'' Sir Henry son of Charles, a Non- conformist, opposed the Jacobite rising at Preston in 1715 and was made one of the commissioners of forfeited estates.^ Dying in 1768 he was followed by his nephew Sir Henry son of Philip Hoghton, Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/the-victoria-history-of-the-county-of-lancaster-natural-history-leyland-hundred-leyland-sir-richard-was-knight-of-the-shire-i-and-sheriftquot-during-the-commonwealth-period-a-pedigree-was-recorded-at-sir-w-dugdales-visitation-in-1664-and-in-1678-sir-richard-was-succeeded-by-hii-son-sir-charles-who-represented-the-county-as-a-whig-between-1679-and-1690-sir-henry-son-of-charles-a-non-conformist-opposed-the-jacobite-rising-at-preston-in-1715-and-was-made-one-of-the-commissioners-of-forfeited-estates-dying-in-1768-he-was-followed-by-his-nephew-sir-henry-son-of-philip-hoghton-image216361433.html
RMPG0361–. The Victoria history of the county of Lancaster;. Natural history. LEYLAND HUNDRED LEYLAND Sir Richard was knight of the shire i and sherift"^ during the Commonwealth period. A pedigree was recorded at Sir W. Dugdale's Visitation in 1664,^ and in 1678 Sir Richard was succeeded by hii son Sir Charles, who represented the county as a Whig between 1679 and 1690.'' Sir Henry son of Charles, a Non- conformist, opposed the Jacobite rising at Preston in 1715 and was made one of the commissioners of forfeited estates.^ Dying in 1768 he was followed by his nephew Sir Henry son of Philip Hoghton,
john refusing to sign the article of the barons John (23 December 1166 – 19 October 1216) reigned as King of England from 6 A Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/stock-photo-john-refusing-to-sign-the-article-of-the-barons-john-23-december-1166-22626882.html
RMB8PMPX–john refusing to sign the article of the barons John (23 December 1166 – 19 October 1216) reigned as King of England from 6 A
One of the designated Translators into English of the 1611 'King James’ Bible', Dr George Abbot (1562-1633), who was consecrated Archbishop of Canterbury, also in 1611. Engraving by Michael Van der Gucht (1660-1725), with a marginal inscription lower left “from an Orig. Painting”. Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/one-of-the-designated-translators-into-english-of-the-1611-king-james-bible-dr-george-abbot-1562-1633-who-was-consecrated-archbishop-of-canterbury-also-in-1611-engraving-by-michael-van-der-gucht-1660-1725-with-a-marginal-inscription-lower-left-from-an-orig-painting-image575870461.html
RF2TCW4J5–One of the designated Translators into English of the 1611 'King James’ Bible', Dr George Abbot (1562-1633), who was consecrated Archbishop of Canterbury, also in 1611. Engraving by Michael Van der Gucht (1660-1725), with a marginal inscription lower left “from an Orig. Painting”.
Diary of Thomas Bellingham, an officer under William III . owers. I went wth my cousen Corker to yecamp, where he waited on Sr Robt Southwell and was kindlyreceivd. I dind wth ye Earl of Scarborough. Severall came tosee ye camp. Sr R. B. was very drunke. I lay this night attDubber. Sir Robert Southwell was Clerk of the Privy Council of Charles II, EnvoyExtraordinary to various Courts afterwards, and principal Secretary of Statefor Ireland in 1690. He died in 1702. His son Edward, who succeeded him,was principal Secretary for Ireland.—The Earl of Scarborough was Richard,created the first Earl o Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/diary-of-thomas-bellingham-an-officer-under-william-iii-owers-i-went-wth-my-cousen-corker-to-yecamp-where-he-waited-on-sr-robt-southwell-and-was-kindlyreceivd-i-dind-wth-ye-earl-of-scarborough-severall-came-tosee-ye-camp-sr-r-b-was-very-drunke-i-lay-this-night-attdubber-sir-robert-southwell-was-clerk-of-the-privy-council-of-charles-ii-envoyextraordinary-to-various-courts-afterwards-and-principal-secretary-of-statefor-ireland-in-1690-he-died-in-1702-his-son-edward-who-succeeded-himwas-principal-secretary-for-irelandthe-earl-of-scarborough-was-richardcreated-the-first-earl-o-image342699554.html
RM2AWF8NP–Diary of Thomas Bellingham, an officer under William III . owers. I went wth my cousen Corker to yecamp, where he waited on Sr Robt Southwell and was kindlyreceivd. I dind wth ye Earl of Scarborough. Severall came tosee ye camp. Sr R. B. was very drunke. I lay this night attDubber. Sir Robert Southwell was Clerk of the Privy Council of Charles II, EnvoyExtraordinary to various Courts afterwards, and principal Secretary of Statefor Ireland in 1690. He died in 1702. His son Edward, who succeeded him,was principal Secretary for Ireland.—The Earl of Scarborough was Richard,created the first Earl o
. The Victoria history of the county of Lancaster;. Natural history. A HISTORY Ol LAlsUAbHlKli ^^,^^ succeeded by his pr.indson W'dlism Dind.iy, then aged tivent-five." At Uilliam'b death in 1535 he was found to have held the manor of the king as Duke of Lancaster, not in chief as before.' His son Henry was then twehe year; old, and sold the manor to Ralph Greenacres in I 5+5." He in 1^58 sold it to Richard Assheton," the purchaser of W'halley Abbey, who in 1563 tr.msferred it to Edward Dauncey,'" but subsequently regained it." He died in 1579, having directed a parti Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/the-victoria-history-of-the-county-of-lancaster-natural-history-a-history-ol-lalsuabhlkli-succeeded-by-his-prindson-wdlism-dindiy-then-aged-tivent-fivequot-at-uilliamb-death-in-1535-he-was-found-to-have-held-the-manor-of-the-king-as-duke-of-lancaster-not-in-chief-as-before-his-son-henry-was-then-twehe-year-old-and-sold-the-manor-to-ralph-greenacres-in-i-55quot-he-in-158-sold-it-to-richard-asshetonquot-the-purchaser-of-whalley-abbey-who-in-1563-trmsferred-it-to-edward-daunceyquot-but-subsequently-regained-itquot-he-died-in-1579-having-directed-a-parti-image216360476.html
RMPG01YT–. The Victoria history of the county of Lancaster;. Natural history. A HISTORY Ol LAlsUAbHlKli ^^,^^ succeeded by his pr.indson W'dlism Dind.iy, then aged tivent-five." At Uilliam'b death in 1535 he was found to have held the manor of the king as Duke of Lancaster, not in chief as before.' His son Henry was then twehe year; old, and sold the manor to Ralph Greenacres in I 5+5." He in 1^58 sold it to Richard Assheton," the purchaser of W'halley Abbey, who in 1563 tr.msferred it to Edward Dauncey,'" but subsequently regained it." He died in 1579, having directed a parti
john doing homage to the pope's legate John (23 December 1166 – 19 October 1216) reigned as King of England from 6 April 1199, u Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/stock-photo-john-doing-homage-to-the-popes-legate-john-23-december-1166-19-october-22626875.html
RMB8PMPK–john doing homage to the pope's legate John (23 December 1166 – 19 October 1216) reigned as King of England from 6 April 1199, u
The book of Dene, Deane, AdeaneA genealogical history . sons were : (i) Guy ; (2) Arthur ; (3) Richard,who married Philippa, of the family of Hole, Devon.Roger Dene, their son, died jet. 12, in 1620.Roger Dene, of Frithestock, died, eet. 22, in 16S4.There is a Latin inscription to his memory in thechurch.The Denes of Horwood are the only family of the namewho retain the old and correct spelling. In 1717 Humphrey Dene was patron of the living ofHorwood. In 1784 John Dene, who was succeeded by the Rev. JobDene and the Rev. Octavius Dene. In 1428 Thomas Dene was Prior of Exeter. His sealwas found Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/the-book-of-dene-deane-adeanea-genealogical-history-sons-were-i-guy-2-arthur-3-richardwho-married-philippa-of-the-family-of-hole-devonroger-dene-their-son-died-jet-12-in-1620roger-dene-of-frithestock-died-eet-22-in-16s4there-is-a-latin-inscription-to-his-memory-in-thechurchthe-denes-of-horwood-are-the-only-family-of-the-namewho-retain-the-old-and-correct-spelling-in-1717-humphrey-dene-was-patron-of-the-living-ofhorwood-in-1784-john-dene-who-was-succeeded-by-the-rev-jobdene-and-the-rev-octavius-dene-in-1428-thomas-dene-was-prior-of-exeter-his-sealwas-found-image340114231.html
RM2AN9F4R–The book of Dene, Deane, AdeaneA genealogical history . sons were : (i) Guy ; (2) Arthur ; (3) Richard,who married Philippa, of the family of Hole, Devon.Roger Dene, their son, died jet. 12, in 1620.Roger Dene, of Frithestock, died, eet. 22, in 16S4.There is a Latin inscription to his memory in thechurch.The Denes of Horwood are the only family of the namewho retain the old and correct spelling. In 1717 Humphrey Dene was patron of the living ofHorwood. In 1784 John Dene, who was succeeded by the Rev. JobDene and the Rev. Octavius Dene. In 1428 Thomas Dene was Prior of Exeter. His sealwas found
. The Victoria history of the county of Lancaster;. Natural history. BLACKBURN HUNDRED BLACKBURN money, raised doubtless by a mortgage of estates already encumbered, and that this led to the sub- sequent alienation of the manor.^^ Thomas Langton was made K.B. at the Coronation of James I, and dying at Westminster in 1604 ^^ was succeeded in the barony of Newton by his kinsman Richard son of Thomas Fleetwood of Colwick. Soon after acquiring the manor Messrs. Sweeting and Hobbes appear to have conveyed it to Richard Hoghton with other dependent manors in the hundreds of Blackburn and Leyland,^' Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/the-victoria-history-of-the-county-of-lancaster-natural-history-blackburn-hundred-blackburn-money-raised-doubtless-by-a-mortgage-of-estates-already-encumbered-and-that-this-led-to-the-sub-sequent-alienation-of-the-manor-thomas-langton-was-made-kb-at-the-coronation-of-james-i-and-dying-at-westminster-in-1604-was-succeeded-in-the-barony-of-newton-by-his-kinsman-richard-son-of-thomas-fleetwood-of-colwick-soon-after-acquiring-the-manor-messrs-sweeting-and-hobbes-appear-to-have-conveyed-it-to-richard-hoghton-with-other-dependent-manors-in-the-hundreds-of-blackburn-and-leyland-image216368248.html
RMPG0BWC–. The Victoria history of the county of Lancaster;. Natural history. BLACKBURN HUNDRED BLACKBURN money, raised doubtless by a mortgage of estates already encumbered, and that this led to the sub- sequent alienation of the manor.^^ Thomas Langton was made K.B. at the Coronation of James I, and dying at Westminster in 1604 ^^ was succeeded in the barony of Newton by his kinsman Richard son of Thomas Fleetwood of Colwick. Soon after acquiring the manor Messrs. Sweeting and Hobbes appear to have conveyed it to Richard Hoghton with other dependent manors in the hundreds of Blackburn and Leyland,^'
king john's passage of the wash 24 December 1166 – 19 October 1216 Crown Jewels Robin Hood Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/stock-photo-king-johns-passage-of-the-wash-24-december-1166-19-october-1216-crown-21504589.html
RMB6YH91–king john's passage of the wash 24 December 1166 – 19 October 1216 Crown Jewels Robin Hood
History of the family of Maunsell (Mansell, Mansel) . t Castlemaine, bui had no further issue. Hewas succeeded by his only surviving son, viz. : Richard Maunsell, J.P., High Sheriff of Kildare, 1841, born of Oakly Park. August 23,1785 ; married, June i, 1S07, Maria, only daughter of Jolm Woods, of Winter Lodge, Colonel Burrowes served ^nth the I2tli Foot at tl.e capture of the Isle of France iniSlo, and commanded a Detachment of that Regiment in boarding and capturing two Frenchpnvateers oti the Isle de la Passe. Commanded a Battalion of details with a force under Colonelthe Honourable Leicest Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/history-of-the-family-of-maunsell-mansell-mansel-t-castlemaine-bui-had-no-further-issue-hewas-succeeded-by-his-only-surviving-son-viz-richard-maunsell-jp-high-sheriff-of-kildare-1841-born-of-oakly-park-august-231785-married-june-i-1s07-maria-only-daughter-of-jolm-woods-of-winter-lodge-colonel-burrowes-served-nth-the-i2tli-foot-at-tle-capture-of-the-isle-of-france-inislo-and-commanded-a-detachment-of-that-regiment-in-boarding-and-capturing-two-frenchpnvateers-oti-the-isle-de-la-passe-commanded-a-battalion-of-details-with-a-force-under-colonelthe-honourable-leicest-image339444261.html
RM2AM70H9–History of the family of Maunsell (Mansell, Mansel) . t Castlemaine, bui had no further issue. Hewas succeeded by his only surviving son, viz. : Richard Maunsell, J.P., High Sheriff of Kildare, 1841, born of Oakly Park. August 23,1785 ; married, June i, 1S07, Maria, only daughter of Jolm Woods, of Winter Lodge, Colonel Burrowes served ^nth the I2tli Foot at tl.e capture of the Isle of France iniSlo, and commanded a Detachment of that Regiment in boarding and capturing two Frenchpnvateers oti the Isle de la Passe. Commanded a Battalion of details with a force under Colonelthe Honourable Leicest
Historical encyclopedia of Illinois . ction of grain in warehouses, at East St.Louis and Peoria, are also in force. The firstBoard, created under the act of 1871, consisted ofGustavus Koerner, Richard P. Morgan and DavidS. Hammond, holding office until 1873. OtherBoards have been as follows: 1873-77—Henry D.Cook (deceased 1873, and succeeded by JamesSteele), David A. Brown and John M. Pearson;1877-83—William M. Smith, George M. Bogue andJohn H. Oberly (retired 1881 and succeeded byWilliam H. Robinson); 1883-85—Wm. N. Brain-ard, E. C. Lewis and Charles T. Stratton; 1885-89—John I. Rinaker, Benj Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/historical-encyclopedia-of-illinois-ction-of-grain-in-warehouses-at-east-stlouis-and-peoria-are-also-in-force-the-firstboard-created-under-the-act-of-1871-consisted-ofgustavus-koerner-richard-p-morgan-and-davids-hammond-holding-office-until-1873-otherboards-have-been-as-follows-1873-77henry-dcook-deceased-1873-and-succeeded-by-jamessteele-david-a-brown-and-john-m-pearson1877-83william-m-smith-george-m-bogue-andjohn-h-oberly-retired-1881-and-succeeded-bywilliam-h-robinson-1883-85wm-n-brain-ard-e-c-lewis-and-charles-t-stratton-1885-89john-i-rinaker-benj-image343292791.html
RM2AXE9CR–Historical encyclopedia of Illinois . ction of grain in warehouses, at East St.Louis and Peoria, are also in force. The firstBoard, created under the act of 1871, consisted ofGustavus Koerner, Richard P. Morgan and DavidS. Hammond, holding office until 1873. OtherBoards have been as follows: 1873-77—Henry D.Cook (deceased 1873, and succeeded by JamesSteele), David A. Brown and John M. Pearson;1877-83—William M. Smith, George M. Bogue andJohn H. Oberly (retired 1881 and succeeded byWilliam H. Robinson); 1883-85—Wm. N. Brain-ard, E. C. Lewis and Charles T. Stratton; 1885-89—John I. Rinaker, Benj
. The history of our country from its discovery by Columbus to the celebration of the centennial anniversary of its declaration of independence ... I SONS OF LI BE RTY 1766 INDEPENDENCEoFo K COUNTRY sure you these were stirring times. 13 192 STORY OF OUR COUNTRY. In 1766 England repealed the stamp act. But before the rejoic-ing was over in America, she began again her encroachments on ourliberty. Sir Richard Grenville was out of office, and CharlesTownshend, who succeeded him, was determined the colonies shouldsubmit. By this time England began really to care more aboutmaking the colonies subm Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/the-history-of-our-country-from-its-discovery-by-columbus-to-the-celebration-of-the-centennial-anniversary-of-its-declaration-of-independence-i-sons-of-li-be-rty-1766-independenceofo-k-country-sure-you-these-were-stirring-times-13-192-story-of-our-country-in-1766-england-repealed-the-stamp-act-but-before-the-rejoic-ing-was-over-in-america-she-began-again-her-encroachments-on-ourliberty-sir-richard-grenville-was-out-of-office-and-charlestownshend-who-succeeded-him-was-determined-the-colonies-shouldsubmit-by-this-time-england-began-really-to-care-more-aboutmaking-the-colonies-subm-image370458024.html
RM2CEKPYM–. The history of our country from its discovery by Columbus to the celebration of the centennial anniversary of its declaration of independence ... I SONS OF LI BE RTY 1766 INDEPENDENCEoFo K COUNTRY sure you these were stirring times. 13 192 STORY OF OUR COUNTRY. In 1766 England repealed the stamp act. But before the rejoic-ing was over in America, she began again her encroachments on ourliberty. Sir Richard Grenville was out of office, and CharlesTownshend, who succeeded him, was determined the colonies shouldsubmit. By this time England began really to care more aboutmaking the colonies subm
. Sussex archaeological collections relating to the history and antiquities of the county. ese two gentlemen, and on some of their Sussex connections, jwhich are to be learned from the mention made of them in jthese accounts. The elder Anthonie Stapley7s family consisted of himselfand his wife, who previous to her marriage was Jennie 1Stonestrete, and five children. Of these, Richard, whosediary I have given in Volume II., p. 102, was the secondson. His eldest son Anthonie, who succeeded his father j!in the Hickstead property, and whose wife was alsonamed Jane, but whose surname I have been un Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/sussex-archaeological-collections-relating-to-the-history-and-antiquities-of-the-county-ese-two-gentlemen-and-on-some-of-their-sussex-connections-jwhich-are-to-be-learned-from-the-mention-made-of-them-in-jthese-accounts-the-elder-anthonie-stapley7s-family-consisted-of-himselfand-his-wife-who-previous-to-her-marriage-was-jennie-1stonestrete-and-five-children-of-these-richard-whosediary-i-have-given-in-volume-ii-p-102-was-the-secondson-his-eldest-son-anthonie-who-succeeded-his-father-j!in-the-hickstead-property-and-whose-wife-was-alsonamed-jane-but-whose-surname-i-have-been-un-image370708462.html
RM2CF36BX–. Sussex archaeological collections relating to the history and antiquities of the county. ese two gentlemen, and on some of their Sussex connections, jwhich are to be learned from the mention made of them in jthese accounts. The elder Anthonie Stapley7s family consisted of himselfand his wife, who previous to her marriage was Jennie 1Stonestrete, and five children. Of these, Richard, whosediary I have given in Volume II., p. 102, was the secondson. His eldest son Anthonie, who succeeded his father j!in the Hickstead property, and whose wife was alsonamed Jane, but whose surname I have been un
. A history of the Meynell hounds and country, 1780-1901 . vertheless, at the twentieth trial he succeeded, and alarge crowd, collected to watch him, seemed glad of anopportunity to give their Waterloo hero a hearty cheeras he rode away. So wrote Whyte Melville in his Riding Recollections. This was the grandfather ofthe nobleman whose name heads this page, so it looks asif the grandson inherited that horsemanship for whichhe became so famous. Of him Sir Richard FitzHerbert,whose opinion is worth having, always says, He wasquite one of the quickest men to hounds I ever saw.But perhaps the best Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/a-history-of-the-meynell-hounds-and-country-1780-1901-vertheless-at-the-twentieth-trial-he-succeeded-and-alarge-crowd-collected-to-watch-him-seemed-glad-of-anopportunity-to-give-their-waterloo-hero-a-hearty-cheeras-he-rode-away-so-wrote-whyte-melville-in-his-riding-recollections-this-was-the-grandfather-ofthe-nobleman-whose-name-heads-this-page-so-it-looks-asif-the-grandson-inherited-that-horsemanship-for-whichhe-became-so-famous-of-him-sir-richard-fitzherbertwhose-opinion-is-worth-having-always-says-he-wasquite-one-of-the-quickest-men-to-hounds-i-ever-sawbut-perhaps-the-best-image369788855.html
RM2CDH9CR–. A history of the Meynell hounds and country, 1780-1901 . vertheless, at the twentieth trial he succeeded, and alarge crowd, collected to watch him, seemed glad of anopportunity to give their Waterloo hero a hearty cheeras he rode away. So wrote Whyte Melville in his Riding Recollections. This was the grandfather ofthe nobleman whose name heads this page, so it looks asif the grandson inherited that horsemanship for whichhe became so famous. Of him Sir Richard FitzHerbert,whose opinion is worth having, always says, He wasquite one of the quickest men to hounds I ever saw.But perhaps the best
. The history of our country from its discovery by Columbus to the celebration of the centennial anniversary of its declaration of independence ... ^ left, presented the minister with twohundred and thirty skeins of yarn, thefruit of their afternoons labor. I can as-. I SONS OF LI BE RTY 1766 INDEPENDENCEoFo K COUNTRY sure you these were stirring times. 13 192 STORY OF OUR COUNTRY. In 1766 England repealed the stamp act. But before the rejoic-ing was over in America, she began again her encroachments on ourliberty. Sir Richard Grenville was out of office, and CharlesTownshend, who succeeded hi Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/the-history-of-our-country-from-its-discovery-by-columbus-to-the-celebration-of-the-centennial-anniversary-of-its-declaration-of-independence-left-presented-the-minister-with-twohundred-and-thirty-skeins-of-yarn-thefruit-of-their-afternoons-labor-i-can-as-i-sons-of-li-be-rty-1766-independenceofo-k-country-sure-you-these-were-stirring-times-13-192-story-of-our-country-in-1766-england-repealed-the-stamp-act-but-before-the-rejoic-ing-was-over-in-america-she-began-again-her-encroachments-on-ourliberty-sir-richard-grenville-was-out-of-office-and-charlestownshend-who-succeeded-hi-image370458112.html
RM2CEKR2T–. The history of our country from its discovery by Columbus to the celebration of the centennial anniversary of its declaration of independence ... ^ left, presented the minister with twohundred and thirty skeins of yarn, thefruit of their afternoons labor. I can as-. I SONS OF LI BE RTY 1766 INDEPENDENCEoFo K COUNTRY sure you these were stirring times. 13 192 STORY OF OUR COUNTRY. In 1766 England repealed the stamp act. But before the rejoic-ing was over in America, she began again her encroachments on ourliberty. Sir Richard Grenville was out of office, and CharlesTownshend, who succeeded hi
. London . Clarence—obtained a grant of thehouse, in right of his wife, Isabel, daughter of Warwick.Richard, Duke of Gloucester, succeeded, and called it theKings Palace during his brief reign. Edward, son of theDuke of Clarence, then obtained it. In the year 1584 theplace, which seems to have fallen into decay, was rebuilt bySir Thomas Pulsdon, Lord Mayor. Its last illustrious occu-pant, according to Stow, was Sir Francis Drake. ; LONDON W t are fortunate in having left one house at least, or afragment of one. ou1 of the many London palaces. The Fireof i spared (rosin Place, and though most o Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/london-clarenceobtained-a-grant-of-thehouse-in-right-of-his-wife-isabel-daughter-of-warwickrichard-duke-of-gloucester-succeeded-and-called-it-thekings-palace-during-his-brief-reign-edward-son-of-theduke-of-clarence-then-obtained-it-in-the-year-1584-theplace-which-seems-to-have-fallen-into-decay-was-rebuilt-bysir-thomas-pulsdon-lord-mayor-its-last-illustrious-occu-pant-according-to-stow-was-sir-francis-drake-london-w-t-are-fortunate-in-having-left-one-house-at-least-or-afragment-of-one-ou1-of-the-many-london-palaces-the-fireof-i-spared-rosin-place-and-though-most-o-image370145195.html
RM2CE5FY7–. London . Clarence—obtained a grant of thehouse, in right of his wife, Isabel, daughter of Warwick.Richard, Duke of Gloucester, succeeded, and called it theKings Palace during his brief reign. Edward, son of theDuke of Clarence, then obtained it. In the year 1584 theplace, which seems to have fallen into decay, was rebuilt bySir Thomas Pulsdon, Lord Mayor. Its last illustrious occu-pant, according to Stow, was Sir Francis Drake. ; LONDON W t are fortunate in having left one house at least, or afragment of one. ou1 of the many London palaces. The Fireof i spared (rosin Place, and though most o
. Historical encyclopedia of Illinois. rain in warehouses, at East St.Louis and Peoria, are also in force. The firstBoard, created under the act of 1871, consi.sted ofGustavus Koerner, Richard P. Morgan and DaidS. Hammond, holding office until 1873. OtherBoards have been as follows; 1873-77—Henry D.Cook (deceased 1873, and succeeded by JamesSteele), David A. Brown and John M. Pearson;1877-83—AVilliani M. Smith, George M. Bogue andJohn H. Oberly (retired 1881 and succeeded byWilliam H. Robinson); 18.S3-8.5—Wm. N. Brain-ard. E. C. Lewis and Charles T. Stratton; l8S,5-89—John I. Rinaker, Benjami Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/historical-encyclopedia-of-illinois-rain-in-warehouses-at-east-stlouis-and-peoria-are-also-in-force-the-firstboard-created-under-the-act-of-1871-consisted-ofgustavus-koerner-richard-p-morgan-and-daids-hammond-holding-office-until-1873-otherboards-have-been-as-follows-1873-77henry-dcook-deceased-1873-and-succeeded-by-jamessteele-david-a-brown-and-john-m-pearson1877-83avilliani-m-smith-george-m-bogue-andjohn-h-oberly-retired-1881-and-succeeded-bywilliam-h-robinson-18s3-85wm-n-brain-ard-e-c-lewis-and-charles-t-stratton-l8s5-89john-i-rinaker-benjami-image370497130.html
RM2CENGTA–. Historical encyclopedia of Illinois. rain in warehouses, at East St.Louis and Peoria, are also in force. The firstBoard, created under the act of 1871, consi.sted ofGustavus Koerner, Richard P. Morgan and DaidS. Hammond, holding office until 1873. OtherBoards have been as follows; 1873-77—Henry D.Cook (deceased 1873, and succeeded by JamesSteele), David A. Brown and John M. Pearson;1877-83—AVilliani M. Smith, George M. Bogue andJohn H. Oberly (retired 1881 and succeeded byWilliam H. Robinson); 18.S3-8.5—Wm. N. Brain-ard. E. C. Lewis and Charles T. Stratton; l8S,5-89—John I. Rinaker, Benjami
. Biology and its makers. Biology -- History. RISE OF CO:IPARATIVE ANATOMY i6i clung to it blindly long after the foundations upon which it rested were removed. Richard Owen (Fig. 46) was succeeded by Huxley (1825- 1895), whose exactness of observation and rare judgment. Fig. 46.—Richard Owen, 1804-1S92. as lo the main facts of comparative anatomy mark him as one of the leaders in this lield of research. The inlluence of Huxley as a i)opular exponent of science is dealt with in a later chapter. II. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digital Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/biology-and-its-makers-biology-history-rise-of-coiparative-anatomy-i6i-clung-to-it-blindly-long-after-the-foundations-upon-which-it-rested-were-removed-richard-owen-fig-46-was-succeeded-by-huxley-1825-1895-whose-exactness-of-observation-and-rare-judgment-fig-46richard-owen-1804-1s92-as-lo-the-main-facts-of-comparative-anatomy-mark-him-as-one-of-the-leaders-in-this-lield-of-research-the-inlluence-of-huxley-as-a-iopular-exponent-of-science-is-dealt-with-in-a-later-chapter-ii-please-note-that-these-images-are-extracted-from-scanned-page-images-that-may-have-been-digital-image234608779.html
RMRHK9TY–. Biology and its makers. Biology -- History. RISE OF CO:IPARATIVE ANATOMY i6i clung to it blindly long after the foundations upon which it rested were removed. Richard Owen (Fig. 46) was succeeded by Huxley (1825- 1895), whose exactness of observation and rare judgment. Fig. 46.—Richard Owen, 1804-1S92. as lo the main facts of comparative anatomy mark him as one of the leaders in this lield of research. The inlluence of Huxley as a i)opular exponent of science is dealt with in a later chapter. II. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digital
. The Victoria history of the county of Lancaster;. Natural history. A HISTORY OF LANCASHIRE was followed by Richard de Altham, his son.' Richard's name occurs in deeds of the early years of the I ;th centur-.' He was succeeded by a son Hugh, who made a grant in Clayton to Henr son of Henrj' the Clerk,' and died before 1242, when his heir was recorded to hold the eighth part of a knight's fee in Altham of the heirs of the Earl of Lincoln ; it belonged to the dower of the countess." The unnamed heir was a son Richard, whi^ occurs in 1256-8," and was succeeded in turn by his sons Hug Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/the-victoria-history-of-the-county-of-lancaster-natural-history-a-history-of-lancashire-was-followed-by-richard-de-altham-his-son-richards-name-occurs-in-deeds-of-the-early-years-of-the-i-th-centur-he-was-succeeded-by-a-son-hugh-who-made-a-grant-in-clayton-to-henr-son-of-henrj-the-clerk-and-died-before-1242-when-his-heir-was-recorded-to-hold-the-eighth-part-of-a-knights-fee-in-altham-of-the-heirs-of-the-earl-of-lincoln-it-belonged-to-the-dower-of-the-countessquot-the-unnamed-heir-was-a-son-richard-whi-occurs-in-1256-8quot-and-was-succeeded-in-turn-by-his-sons-hug-image232020377.html
RMRDDCA1–. The Victoria history of the county of Lancaster;. Natural history. A HISTORY OF LANCASHIRE was followed by Richard de Altham, his son.' Richard's name occurs in deeds of the early years of the I ;th centur-.' He was succeeded by a son Hugh, who made a grant in Clayton to Henr son of Henrj' the Clerk,' and died before 1242, when his heir was recorded to hold the eighth part of a knight's fee in Altham of the heirs of the Earl of Lincoln ; it belonged to the dower of the countess." The unnamed heir was a son Richard, whi^ occurs in 1256-8," and was succeeded in turn by his sons Hug
. The Victoria history of the county of Lancaster;. Natural history. LEYLAND HUNDRED LEYLAND Sir Richard was knight of the shire i and sherift"^ during the Commonwealth period. A pedigree was recorded at Sir W. Dugdale's Visitation in 1664,^ and in 1678 Sir Richard was succeeded by hii son Sir Charles, who represented the county as a Whig between 1679 and 1690.'' Sir Henry son of Charles, a Non- conformist, opposed the Jacobite rising at Preston in 1715 and was made one of the commissioners of forfeited estates.^ Dying in 1768 he was followed by his nephew Sir Henry son of Philip Hoghton, Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/the-victoria-history-of-the-county-of-lancaster-natural-history-leyland-hundred-leyland-sir-richard-was-knight-of-the-shire-i-and-sheriftquot-during-the-commonwealth-period-a-pedigree-was-recorded-at-sir-w-dugdales-visitation-in-1664-and-in-1678-sir-richard-was-succeeded-by-hii-son-sir-charles-who-represented-the-county-as-a-whig-between-1679-and-1690-sir-henry-son-of-charles-a-non-conformist-opposed-the-jacobite-rising-at-preston-in-1715-and-was-made-one-of-the-commissioners-of-forfeited-estates-dying-in-1768-he-was-followed-by-his-nephew-sir-henry-son-of-philip-hoghton-image232061451.html
RMRDF8MY–. The Victoria history of the county of Lancaster;. Natural history. LEYLAND HUNDRED LEYLAND Sir Richard was knight of the shire i and sherift"^ during the Commonwealth period. A pedigree was recorded at Sir W. Dugdale's Visitation in 1664,^ and in 1678 Sir Richard was succeeded by hii son Sir Charles, who represented the county as a Whig between 1679 and 1690.'' Sir Henry son of Charles, a Non- conformist, opposed the Jacobite rising at Preston in 1715 and was made one of the commissioners of forfeited estates.^ Dying in 1768 he was followed by his nephew Sir Henry son of Philip Hoghton,
. The Victoria history of the county of Lancaster;. Natural history. A HISTORY Ol LAlsUAbHlKli ^^,^^ succeeded by his pr.indson W'dlism Dind.iy, then aged tivent-five." At Uilliam'b death in 1535 he was found to have held the manor of the king as Duke of Lancaster, not in chief as before.' His son Henry was then twehe year; old, and sold the manor to Ralph Greenacres in I 5+5." He in 1^58 sold it to Richard Assheton," the purchaser of W'halley Abbey, who in 1563 tr.msferred it to Edward Dauncey,'" but subsequently regained it." He died in 1579, having directed a parti Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/the-victoria-history-of-the-county-of-lancaster-natural-history-a-history-ol-lalsuabhlkli-succeeded-by-his-prindson-wdlism-dindiy-then-aged-tivent-fivequot-at-uilliamb-death-in-1535-he-was-found-to-have-held-the-manor-of-the-king-as-duke-of-lancaster-not-in-chief-as-before-his-son-henry-was-then-twehe-year-old-and-sold-the-manor-to-ralph-greenacres-in-i-55quot-he-in-158-sold-it-to-richard-asshetonquot-the-purchaser-of-whalley-abbey-who-in-1563-trmsferred-it-to-edward-daunceyquot-but-subsequently-regained-itquot-he-died-in-1579-having-directed-a-parti-image232038396.html
RMRDE79G–. The Victoria history of the county of Lancaster;. Natural history. A HISTORY Ol LAlsUAbHlKli ^^,^^ succeeded by his pr.indson W'dlism Dind.iy, then aged tivent-five." At Uilliam'b death in 1535 he was found to have held the manor of the king as Duke of Lancaster, not in chief as before.' His son Henry was then twehe year; old, and sold the manor to Ralph Greenacres in I 5+5." He in 1^58 sold it to Richard Assheton," the purchaser of W'halley Abbey, who in 1563 tr.msferred it to Edward Dauncey,'" but subsequently regained it." He died in 1579, having directed a parti
. The Victoria history of the county of Lancaster;. Natural history. BLACKBURN HUNDRED BLACKBURN money, raised doubtless by a mortgage of estates already encumbered, and that this led to the sub- sequent alienation of the manor.^^ Thomas Langton was made K.B. at the Coronation of James I, and dying at Westminster in 1604 ^^ was succeeded in the barony of Newton by his kinsman Richard son of Thomas Fleetwood of Colwick. Soon after acquiring the manor Messrs. Sweeting and Hobbes appear to have conveyed it to Richard Hoghton with other dependent manors in the hundreds of Blackburn and Leyland,^' Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/the-victoria-history-of-the-county-of-lancaster-natural-history-blackburn-hundred-blackburn-money-raised-doubtless-by-a-mortgage-of-estates-already-encumbered-and-that-this-led-to-the-sub-sequent-alienation-of-the-manor-thomas-langton-was-made-kb-at-the-coronation-of-james-i-and-dying-at-westminster-in-1604-was-succeeded-in-the-barony-of-newton-by-his-kinsman-richard-son-of-thomas-fleetwood-of-colwick-soon-after-acquiring-the-manor-messrs-sweeting-and-hobbes-appear-to-have-conveyed-it-to-richard-hoghton-with-other-dependent-manors-in-the-hundreds-of-blackburn-and-leyland-image232039019.html
RMRDE83R–. The Victoria history of the county of Lancaster;. Natural history. BLACKBURN HUNDRED BLACKBURN money, raised doubtless by a mortgage of estates already encumbered, and that this led to the sub- sequent alienation of the manor.^^ Thomas Langton was made K.B. at the Coronation of James I, and dying at Westminster in 1604 ^^ was succeeded in the barony of Newton by his kinsman Richard son of Thomas Fleetwood of Colwick. Soon after acquiring the manor Messrs. Sweeting and Hobbes appear to have conveyed it to Richard Hoghton with other dependent manors in the hundreds of Blackburn and Leyland,^'
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