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  1. Há 4 dias · Rich was, no doubt, a papist at heart, but he always acted with the party that was uppermost; thus in 1547 he concurred in the acts of the Council which commanded the destruction of images in churches. Those in St. Paul's were pulled down in September 1547, and the great rood, by night, in November 1548.

  2. Thomas Cromwell would be pleased that one of his descendants became an important historical figure and perhaps take some pleasure in the fact that Oliver Cromwell successfully challenged and overthrew Charles I, who was descended from the Tudors. He’d also appreciate that the younger Cromwell was ruthlessly ambitious and a learned man. 18. Reply.

  3. Há 4 dias · A Preamble, with the Protestation, made by the whole House of Commons, the 3 of May 1641, and assented unto, by the Lords of the Upper House, the 4th of May. We, the Knights, Citizens, and Burgesses, of the Commons House, in Parliament, finding to the Grief of our Hearts, that the Designs of the Priests and Jesuits, and other Adherents to the ...

  4. Há 1 dia · Robert Taylor acquired it before 1589 when he conveyed it with the manors to Sir Horatio Palavicino, and Tobias Palavicino held it in 1625, though it had been farmed since 1601 by Sir Oliver Cromwell; Cromwell had married Sir Horatio's widow and his daughters and son had married Sir Horatio's three children.

  5. According to family legend, my great great great great whatever, Captain Blood, stole most of the crown jewels during Cromwell's reign. He was a royalist and a freebooter opportunist, it wasn't clear if he was doing it for the Stuarts or for himself. Apparently he was dressed as a woman and hid them under his dress.

  6. Há 14 horas · Sir Arthur owned Auckland Castle during the middle of the 17 th century and was a key ally of Oliver Cromwell. Demolishing and rebuilding He purchased Auckland Castle whilst the monarchy, Church of England and bishops had been outlawed.

  7. Há 4 dias · The property apparently passed to the Montagus from Sir Oliver Cromwell in 1627 and has followed the descent of Hinchingbrooke (q.v.). In the 12th century there was situated in the north of the town and outside the borough boundary a leper hospital dedicated to ST. MARGARET.