Resultado da Busca
Há 17 horas · See Clinton, Edward. Fynes , Mrs [? Eleanor Fynes, wife of Sir Henry Fynes, of Kirksted, co. Lincs, son of Henry Clinton or Fiennes, 2nd Earl of Lincoln], guest at Hatfield House, 1.
Há 2 dias · The barony being in abeyance between the daughters of this Earl, was given by King George I. in 1721, to Hugh Fortescue, son and heir of Hugh Fortescue, Esq., of Filleigh, by Bridget, sole heiress of Hugh Boscawen, Esq., who had married another of the Earl of Lincoln's co-heiresses, and, in 1746, the said Hugh Fortescue, was created Baron Fortescue and Earl Clinton.
Há 3 dias · The barony of Clinton and Say being in abeyance between the coheirs of this Earl, was given by King George I., in 1721, to Hugh Fortescue, son and heir of Hugh Fortescue, Esq., of Filleigh, in Devonshire, by Bridget, sole heiress of Hugh Boscawen, of Tregothnan, who had married one of the coheiresses of Clinton, and who in 1746 was created Baron Fortescue, and Earl Clinton.
Há 5 dias · Having passed through one intermediate owner, it became the residence of Henry de Lacy, Earl of Lincoln, to whom Edward I. made a present also of the old friars' house. The two thus joined together formed a residence for the earl; and hence the place was styled his "Inn," meaning his lodging or house.
Há 1 dia · Edward Clinton, 9th Baron Clinton: 1512–1585 1551 Later Earl of Lincoln 328 Thomas Darcy, 1st Baron Darcy of Chiche: 1506–1558 1551 329 Henry Neville, 5th Earl of Westmorland: c. 1525–1563 1552 330 Andrew Dudley: d. 1559 1552 Degraded 1553
Há 1 dia · WORKSOP, WIRCHESOP, & RADFORD. Elsi before the Norman invasion had two manors in Werchesope, which paid to the geld as three car.The land being then sufficient for eight plows or eight car.— There afterwards Roger de Busli (whose see the conquerour made it) had one car. in demesne, and twenty-two sochm. on twelve bovats of this land, and twenty-four villains, and eight bord. having twenty ...
Há 5 dias · Howell deals subtly with the swings and roundabouts of thirteenth-century European alliances and carefully measures the disadvantages and advantages of the match. Henry III and Eleanor were married at Canterbury on 14 January 1236. Undoubtedly the strongest theme throughout this book is family.
