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  1. Há 5 dias · In 1793 it was acquired by the Hon. George Villiers but being quite a small house he soon found it necessary to extend his occupation to No. 34 (in 1798, the year of his marriage), and later added No. 36 as well.

  2. Há 1 dia · In 1616 the site was granted with the manor to Sir George Villiers. By ancient custom the inhabitants of Whaddon and Nash had common of pasture from Michaelmas to Candlemas on as much of the demesne as lay within Whaddon and Nash fields respectively and was unsown with corn.

  3. Há 15 horas · George William Frederick Villiers, Esq. 19 October 1837: Civil division Prince Augustus Frederick, Duke of Sussex, KG, KT, GCH, PC: 15 December 1837: Civil division Archibald Acheson, 2nd Earl of Gosford, PC: 19 July 1838: Civil division Colonel George William Russell, commonly called Lord George William Russell, CB: 19 July 1838

  4. Há 2 dias · Next in order is the Chapel of St. Nicholas, in the centre of which is an altar-tomb surmounted with the effigies of Sir George Villiers, who died in 1605, and of his lady, Mary Beaumont, created in 1618 Countess of Buckingham. Their son was advanced by James I. to the dukedom of Buckingham.

    • George Villiers, 6th Earl of Clarendon1
    • George Villiers, 6th Earl of Clarendon2
    • George Villiers, 6th Earl of Clarendon3
    • George Villiers, 6th Earl of Clarendon4
    • George Villiers, 6th Earl of Clarendon5
  5. Há 15 horas · -, Clarendon fears as rival for royal favour, 164; favoxirs Castlemaine against queen, 172. -, appointed secretary of state, 203, 206. -, Clarendon's trap to ruin, 203; to employ all his wit to cast down Clarendon, 206. -, to examine prisoners to find out about plot, 211; order secured by good measures of, 221.

  6. Há 3 dias · Englishmen have always travelled. According to French Abbé Le Blanc, they travelled more than other people of Europe because `they look upon their isle as a sort of prison; and the first use they make of their liberty is to get out of it'.

  7. See Author's Response. In his seminal Ford Lecture in 1953, K. B. McFarlane argued that the 'real politics' of the later medieval period were inherent in the 'daily personal relations' between king and magnates.