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The manor-house was occupied by the widow of the first baronet, and his son represented Aylesbury in the Long Parliament with Sir Ralph Verney. This Sir John Pakington was an ardent Royalist, and in 1642 his estate was sequestered.
Admiral Sir Thomas Allin, 1st Baronet (1612–1685) was an officer of the Royal Navy who saw service in the English Civil War, and the Second and Third Anglo-Dutch Wars. A Royalist during the Civil War, he returned to service after the Restoration and eventually rose to the rank of Admiral of the White after serving under some of the most distinguished military figures of the era, including ...
Há 2 dias · Sir Richard Musgrave, the fifth baronet, bore the name of Hilton, pursuant to the will of his maternal uncle: his only daughter, Mrs. Joliffe, now possesses the Hayton-estate; the title went to his brother, Sir William, who died without issue; afterwards, to the late General Sir Thomas Musgrave, and is now enjoyed by (the ninth baronet in succession,) Sir James, son of the late Sir James ...
Há 2 dias · Sir Anthony was Lord Mayor of London in 1664; Sir Thomas who was in the same year created a Baronet, died without male issue. Arms: — Or, three crescents, each surmounted by an etoile of six points, Gules; a dexter canton, Azure.
Há 5 dias · 1649 – Sir Thomas Foote, 1st Baronet, Grocer. 1650 – Sir Thomas Andrewes, Leatherseller. 1651 – Sir John Kendrick, Grocer. 1652 – John Fowke MP[17], Haberdasher. 1653 – Sir Thomas Vyner, 1st Baronet, Goldsmith. 1654 – Sir Christopher Packe, Draper. 1655 – Sir John Dethick, Mercer. 1656 – Sir Robert Tichborne, Skinner
Há 1 dia · The parish of Waltham St. Lawrence contains 3,939 acres of land; there are 1,090 acres of arable land, 1,598 of permanent pasture and 342 of woods and plantations. (fn. 1) The parish is low-lying, and near the village is only about 120 ft. above the ordnance datum; the highest ground (214 ft.) is in Billingbear Park, in the south of the parish.
Há 5 dias · In sixteenth century England, when Henry VIII proclaimed himself the Supreme Head and Governor of the Church in England, Catholics did not at first find their spine and stand up to their monarch. Most Catholics, including the archbishops, the bishops, and the abbots of the great monasteries, accepted Henry’s Oaths of Succession and Supremacy.
