Resultado da Busca
Há 1 dia · Due to the size of the rebellion, the King was persuaded to negotiate. In December, Thomas Howard, 3rd Duke of Norfolk offered the rebels a pardon and a parliament to consider their grievances. Aske then sent the rebels home. The promises made to them, however, were ignored by the King, and Norfolk was instructed to put the rebellion down.
Há 2 dias · 1820–1854. One of the leading batsmen of his time, Pilch, who was originally from Norfolk, was recruited to play for Kent sides before the foundation of Kent County Cricket Club. Played in a total of 229 first-class matches for a number of sides, most frequently for Kent. Brother of Nathaniel and William Pilch.
Há 3 dias · John Moubray, who married the heiress of Segrave as above-mentioned, succeeded his father as Lord Moubray, and died seised of Bretby castle, &c. in 1400; his coheiresses married Berkeley and Howard, whose descendants, the Earls of Berkeley, and the Dukes of Norfolk, have borne among their other titles, those of Baron Segrave and Moubray.
Há 2 dias · Howard, Duke of Norfolk. Gules a bend between six crosslets fitchy argent with the augmentation for Flodden on the bend. Meanwhile, John, Duke of Norfolk, owner of the second 1 /8, had been killed at Bosworth in 1485, and with his son and heir, Thomas, Earl of Surrey, subsequently attainted, and his lands seized by the king.
Há 2 dias · On the occasion of Queen Elizabeth's visit in 1564, Thomas Howard, 4th Duke of Norfolk, Audley's sonin-law and great-grandson of Edward, 3rd Duke of Buckingham, promised the College £40 a year towards completion of the Court. This must apply to the incomplete West Range (see above).
Há 19 horas · Major-General Sir Thomas Anburey (1759—1849), Bengal Engineers; General Peregrine Bertie, 3rd Duke of Ancaster and Kesteven (1714—1778) Major-General Alexander Vass Anderson (1895—1963), Director of Civil Affairs at the War Office; Major-General Alistair Andrew Gibson Anderson, Signal Officer-in-Chief
Há 1 dia · By letters patent of James I., dated at Westminster in 1602, that King gave to his faithful councellor, Thomas, Lord Howard, Baron of Waldon, and Henry Howard, brother of Thomas, late Duke of Norfolk, and son of Henry, late Earl of Surrey, and their heirs, the several manors of Ditchingham, &c., in Norfolk, and the castle, soke, and manor of Bungay, &c., in Suffolk; by which grant each of them ...
