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Hace 4 días · Capping declined in Lichfield as elsewhere in the later 16th century, but the city had over 70 tailors in 1634. Metal working was extensive. The smiths' company was recorded in 1601, with a wide range of craftsmen. The range increased in the 17th century, and in 1648 the company had 95 members.
8 de may. de 2024 · Charlotte Fitzroy and her husband Edward Henry Lee, 1st Earl of Lichfield, as children, painted by Peter Lely. On 16 May 1674, before her tenth birthday, Lady Charlotte was contracted to marry Sir Edward Lee, and they were married on 6 February 1677, in her thirteenth year.
Hace 3 días · Charlotte Fitzroy (1664–1717), married Edward Lee, 1st Earl of Lichfield George Fitzroy (1665–1716), created Earl of Northumberland (1674), Duke of Northumberland (1678) ( Barbara (Benedicta) Fitzroy (1672–1737) – She was probably the child of John Churchill , later Duke of Marlborough , who was another of Cleveland's many lovers, [149] and was never acknowledged by Charles as his own ...
Hace 5 días · In 1868, after Lichfield had become a one-member constituency, Dyott defeated the Liberal candidate, and Conservatives held the seat for as long as the city retained its own M.P. Reform rendered the Anson property in Lichfield useless for electoral purposes, and the earl of Lichfield started selling off his burgages in 1882.
15 de may. de 2024 · Sir Edward Hyde, Lord Chancellor. 1667 ... George Henry Lee, Earl of Lichfield. 1772 Oct. 3–1792 ... Edward Geoffrey SmithStanley, Earl of Derby.
18 de may. de 2024 · Lichfield was incorporated by a charter of Edward VI granted in 1548. It was to be governed by two bailiffs, chosen annually on St. James's day (25 July), and 24 burgesses or brethren. Later the same year Bishop Sampson granted the manor of Lichfield to the corporation for a fee farm rent of £50.
1 de may. de 2024 · Early in the 15th-century it was prevalent in Bristol, Essex, Kent, and along the valley of the river Waveney. It then spread to towns in the Chilterns and the cities of London and Coventry. In 1511‑2, the bishops of London, Lincoln, Canterbury and Coventry with Lichfield sought out heretics.
