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Hace 4 días · Essendine, however, was left to his younger son Robert, Earl of Salisbury, who took his first title of Baron Cecil of Essendine from it, and in his youth may have lived in the old manor house of the Despensers. The Noels rose to importance in the county in the same way. Andrew Noel was the king's feodary in Rutland.
Hace 5 días · Pages 569-579. Calendar of the Cecil Papers in Hatfield House: Volume 19, 1607.Originally published by Her Majesty's Stationery Office, London, 1965.
Hace 4 días · After the extinction of this family, Charles Blount, Lord Mountjoy, was, in 1603, created Earl of Devonshire. The title became extinct by his death in 1606. In 1618, William Cavendish was created Earl of Devonshire, and the title has continued ever since in this noble family, who in 1694 were elevated to the dukedom.
Hace 4 días · When in 1630 the castle and manor of Hertford were finally alienated from the Crown, the bridge of Thele passed with them to William Cecil Earl of Salisbury. (fn. 11) The bridge was a wooden one until 1873, when an iron bridge was built.
Hace 5 días · The market in New Salisbury was probably first held near the early settlement by St. Thomas's church, and an open space was no doubt left for it as the streets and buildings of the new city were laid out. In 1269 the Market Place was divided between the parish of St. Thomas and the new parish of St. Edmund. This may have been to ensure that a ...
Hace 5 días · Frances, daughter of William, Lord Chandos, and widow of Thomas, first Earl of Exeter, was still alive at this time, having been 38 years younger than her husband, and was holding dower in Barrowden manor. Digby. Azure a fleur de lis argent. Cecil. Barry of ten argent and azure six scutcheons sable each charged with a lion argent.
Hace 2 días · The latter, outliving his eldest son, was succeeded by his grandson Sir Robert Dacres, who sold the property in 1675 to James Cecil third Earl of Salisbury. (fn. 218) By the end of the 17th century the manors are described as the manor of Andrewes le Mote, for which courts were held in 1690 and 1691 in the name of James Earl of Salisbury.
