The Cambridge University Heraldic & Genealogical Society

Matches 601 to 650 of 919

#	Notes	Linked to
601	In May 1390, "he was a commissioner to negotiate a truce with the Scots, and joined in the letter of the King and peers to the Pope, remonstrating against papal abuses in the Church, Parliament having called upon the King, in accordance with his coronation oath, to preserve the rights of the Crown and the liberties of the realm and Church."	(de Mowbray), Thomas 1st Duke of Norfolk (I740)
602	In November 1349 he went on service to Gascony, under the Earl of Lancaster, and in August 1350 fought in the King's naval victory over the Spaniards off Winchelsea.	(Percy), Henry 3rd Lord Percy (I621)
603	In October 1353, and following years, he was a commissioner to treat as to the return of King David, and for peace.	(Percy), Henry 3rd Lord Percy (I621)
604	In October 1367, he had writs of livery of his father's lands in England and Scotland, after doing homage.	(de Neville), John 3rd Lord Neville (I890)
605	In October 1395 he was one of the commissioners to contract the King's marriage with Isabel of France. He was presumably present at their espousals at Calais, 30 Oct. 1396.	(de Mowbray), Thomas 1st Duke of Norfolk (I740)
606	In October 1428 he was taking musters near Orleans, and was killed there, 10 June 1429.	de Poynings, Hon. Sir Richard (I777)
607	In place of Edmund, Duke of York, who died 1 August 1402.	(de Neville), Ralph 1st Earl of Westmorland (I889)
608	In politics he was a Tory. Hearne calls him, in 1711, "A young, debauched, rakish man." His politics had not then developed, or Hearne would not have abused him. V.G.	(Greville), William 7th Baron Brooke of Beauchamps Court (I2667)
609	In September 1342 he was summoned to the Great Council to be held the following month.	(Plantagenet), Henry 3rd Earl of Lancaster and of Leicester, Count of Provence (I596)
610	In September 1355 he crossed with the King from Sandwich, being made marshal of the royal army in Calais.	(Percy), Henry 3rd Lord Percy (I621)
611	In thanking him for the gift of a Garter badge after the Berlin Conference, Lord Beaconsfield wrote, 23 July 1878: "We have known each other, now, for more than thirty years, and, often, in trying times; and under any circumstances, it would be agreeable to remember, that there has never been a cloud between us. But it is only of recent years, that I have had an opportunity of becoming duly acquainted with your great and good qualities; . . ." (Monypenny and Buckle, Benjamin Disraeli, Earl of Beaconsfield, volume vi, pages 359–60). For an obituary notice by Sir Ernest Clarke, in which stress is laid on his services to agriculture, see the Journal of the R. Agric. Soc., volume lxiv (1903), pages 1–15. A cartoon portrait of him appeared in Vanity Fair, 1870.	(Gordon-Lennox), Charles Henry 6th Duke of Richmond (I955)
612	In the Visitation of Warwickshire, 1619, Harleian Society, page 25, Greville is said to be aged 3 but this is probably an addition made in 1622, as in other pedigrees (cf. pages 5, 7, 27, &c.).	Verney, Greville de jure 8th Lord Willoughby de Broke (I2621)
613	In the Civil War he was assessed by the Parliament, 20 March 1645/6, at £2500, which he was ordered to pay, 3 April 1648.	Verney, Greville de jure 8th Lord Willoughby de Broke (I2621)
614	In the Earl's rebellion in 1569. An attack of the rebels was apprehended (Memorials of the Rebellion, by Sir C. Sharpe).	Stapylton, Sir Robert (I1585)
615	In the first administration of the Marquess of Rockingham	(Lennox), Field-Marshal Charles 3rd Duke of Richmond (I937)
616	In the reign of George III, he acted with the Tories in the House of Lords.	(Greville), Francis 1st Earl of Warwick (I2674)
617	In the text the will is dated 1441, but the regnal year (29) gives 1451. He describes himself as "Senex aetate, debilis corpore, sanus tamen mente."	(Scrope), John 4th Lord Scrope of Masham (I1273)
618	In which office he succeeded his father.	(Percy), Henry 3rd Lord Percy (I621)
619	Inner Temple	Dawnay, Captain Hon. Francis Herbert (I2908)
620	Inquisition post mortem dated 4 November, 1521.	Scrope, Hon. Alice (I2443)
621	Inquisition post mortem taken at York Castle, 27 March 1628.	Aykeroide, Henry (I1594)
622	Inquisitions, cos. Dorset, Devon, Notts, Northants, Rutland, Somerset, Northumberland, York, Lincoln, Leicester, Bucks, Worcester, Beds, Stafford, Salop, Kent, Middlesex, Surrey, Sussex, Norfolk, Herts, Suffolk, Hereford and Essex—24 counties. Heir, Thomas his son, aged from 22 to 26 and more.	(Holand), Thomas 2nd Earl of Kent (I487)
623	Inquisitions, cos. Herts, Lincoln, Bucks, Sussex, York, Surrey, Kent, Essex, Hunts, Norfolk, Suffolk, Northants and Worcester—13 counties. Heirs, Edmund son of Eleanor, late Countess of March, aged 23 or 24 and more; Joan, Duchess of York, aged 36 and more; Margaret, wife of Thomas, Duke of Clarence, aged 30 and more; Eleanor, wife of Thomas, Earl of Salisbury, aged 24 and more; and Elizabeth, wife of John Neville, chr., aged 22 and more; the said Eleanor (mother of Edmund), Joan, Margaret, Eleanor and Elizabeth being sisters and heirs of Edmund, brother and heir of Thomas, late Earl of Kent, son and heir of Thomas, son of Joan.	Fitzalan, Lady Alice (I2310)
624	Installed 7 May 1513.	(Neville), George 5th Lord Bergavenny (I2312)
625	It has been suggested that Geoffrey Pole could claim descent from the princes of Powys. [see H. Pierce, "Pole, Margaret, suo jure countess of Salisbury (1473-1541), noblewoman," in Oxford D.N.B.]	Pole, Geoffrey (I374)
626	It is noted that in the Patent Roll 21 March 1401/2 he is called "Lord Pembroke and Bergaveny."	(Beauchamp), William 1st Lord Bergavenny (I2404)
627	It is noted that the Testatrix must have died between 25 April and 19 November, 1761. Since the parish register of Welton records the burial of Mrs. Olive Huntington on 28 April, 1761, in the chancel of Welton church, the Testatrix must have died between 25 and 28 April, 1761.	Croft, Olive (I1992)
628	It is noted that this date of probate, 10 August 1728, given both by Joseph Foster in his Pedigrees of the County Families of Yorkshire (1874), and by Coll. Arms MS. Norfolk 4, page 141, is inconsistent with his marriage the following year and the baptisms of his children up to the year 1742.	Dyneley, Robert (I1668)
629	It seems almost certain that "Henricus Stafford, armiger," who had been M.P. for Stafford, Jan. 1544/45 to Jan. 1546/47, and was re-elected to this Parliament, 13 Oct. 1547, was his bastard brother, another Henry Stafford, or, less probably, his son Henry, later 2nd Lord Stafford.	(Stafford), Henry 1st Baron Stafford (I439)
630	It was reported at the time of Archie Harrison Mountbatten-Windsor's birth that his parents T.R.H. The Duke and Duchess of Sussex had chosen not to accord any title to their son, and that he would be known formally merely as Master Archie Harrison Mountbatten-Windsor. In fact, as the son and heir apparent of a duke, he will be entitled to the rank and style of the son and heir apparent of a duke; and it will therefore be the choice of the child, when he is older, whether or not to style himself Earl of Dumbarton (a subsidiary title of his father). Furthermore, he will become a Prince and entitled to the style H.R.H. when his grandfather succeeds to the throne. Upon the death of his father, he will inherit the Dukedom of Sussex.	(Mountbatten-Windsor), H.R.H. Prince Archie Harrison of Sussex (I922)
631	James	Littlejohn, William (I95)
632	James II & VII was the last Roman Catholic monarch of England, Scotland, and Ireland.	(Stuart), H.M. James II & VII King of Great Britain (I238)
633	John Croft received a Grant of Arms. See College of Arms, MS. Grants 22/162. The Grant of Arms to his ancestor, Sir Christopher Croft, Lord Mayor of York, in 1649, would have been considered invalid, as having been granted during the Interregnum, and therefore John Croft required a new grant. John Croft receives an article in the Oxford Dictionary of National Biography.	Croft, John (I2034)
634	Jointly 1801–16 and solely 1816–34.	(Bathurst), Henry 3rd Earl Bathurst (I1255)
635	Killed at the Battle of Baugé	(Plantagenet), Thomas 1st Duke of Clarence (I495)
636	Killed at the Battle of Wakefield	(Plantagenet), Richard 3rd Duke of York (I366)
637	killed in a car crash	Spencer, Lady Diana Frances (I2)
638	killed in action	Hamilton, Captain Lord Arthur John (I71)
639	Killed in action at Inkerman.	Greville, Cavendish Hubert (I2744)
640	Killed in battle	(Capet), Robert I Count of Artois (I589)
641	Lady Clifton was called to the Bar by Lincoln's Inn in 1926.	(Bligh), Elizabeth Adeline Mary suo jure 17th Baroness Clifton (I2525)
642	Liberal	(Berkeley), Admiral Maurice Frederick FitzHardinge 1st Baron FitzHardinge of Bristol (I1246)
643	Licence for the parish chaplain of Hinderskelfe, to marry Sir Ralph Greystoke, Lord Greystoke, to Beatrice Awtecliffe of Hinderskelfe, in the chapel within the manor house of Lord Greystoke at Hinderskelfe: 20 September 1483.	Family F879
644	Lieutenant in the 23rd Foot (Royal Welsh Fusiliers). Adjutant in 1855. Mortally wounded before the Redan at Sebastopol, 8 September, 1855, and died the following day, unmarried. The Crimean medal with two clasps (Inkerman and Sebastopol) were afterwards awarded to his representative.	Dyneley, Douglas (I1709)
645	Lieutenant-Colonel in the army and Colonel-Commandant in the Royal Artillery. Served in the Peninsular War and at Waterloo. Received the Peninsular medal and five clasps, and the Waterloo medal.	Dyneley, Lt.-Col. Thomas (I1701)
646	Lieutenant-General in the 1st Regiment Madras Light Cavalry.	Dyneley, Lt.-Gen. Henry Ellenborough (I1705)
647	Living unmarried in 1873.	Wyvill, Catherine (I1920)
648	Lord and Lady Scrope (of Masham) had Papal indults to choose their own confessor, Sep. (?) 1453, and of plenary indulgence, 11 Kal. October (21 September) 1453.	Family F691
649	Lord of the Manor of Bramhope, &c., 1766.	Dyneley, Robert (I1655)
650	lost at sea, unmarried	Hamilton, Lady Alexandra Phyllis (I74)

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