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Hace 5 días · Under Hugh it was then held by Hamon de Masci. (fn. 135) Both tenant-in-demesne and overlord appear to have forfeited their interests in it in consequence of their revolt against Henry II in 1173. (fn. 136) About 1194 the Earl of Salisbury's bailiff was claiming land in Fisherton (fn. 137) and by 1242–3 the Earl shared the ...
Hace 5 días · These estates, together with many other properties formerly belonging to the abbey, were granted to Sir William Herbert, later Earl of Pembroke, in 1541. (fn. 22) The grant was confirmed in 1544 and the properties have remained in the Pembroke family ever since.
24 de may. de 2024 · He was married for the third time to PHILIPPA _________, widow (with issue John and Elizabeth Dormer) of John Dormer, and a ”poor, yet very near kinswoman” to Sir Robert Cecil, later the Earl of Salisbury. RICHARD COTTON, ESQ., died intestate at Stoke, co. Warwick, on 14 June 1602. The will of his widow was dated 30 May 1625 and proved 18 Aug. 1631.
Hace 2 días · Anne was the daughter of Thomas Boleyn, later Earl of Wiltshire and Earl of Ormond, and his wife, Elizabeth Howard, who was the eldest daughter of Thomas Howard, then Earl of Surrey and future 2nd Duke of Norfolk, and his first wife Elizabeth Tilney. Anne's date of birth is unknown.
Hace 5 días · At both elections of 1679 the 'popular' candidates, Sir Thomas Mompesson and Alexander Thistlethwayte, were elected unopposed, and they seem to have made some effort in 1680 to get up a petition in the city protesting against the dissolution of Parliament. The Court Party had, however, now rallied in Salisbury.
Hace 5 días · The history of this title, before it was settled upon the King's eldest son, justifies Dr. Borlase's observation. William the Conqueror gave it to his relation, Robert Earl of Morteyne, commonly called Moreton, by whose son William, it was forfeited in the reign of Henry I.
Hace 3 días · Other dignities held at Salisbury, though not qualifications for admission, are added here as indication of the type of men who became residentiaries. Deans, who were, of course, also prebendaries of Heytesbury, were automatically accorded the status and rights of residentiaries.
