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Hace 4 días · William Knollys, later Earl of Banbury, became high steward of the borough for life in 1621. The next high steward, Thomas Howard Earl of Berkshire, received on his election in 1632 a very fulsome address from his 'humble servants and devoted Beadsmen' the mayor, recorder, and aldermen of Wallingford.
Hace 3 días · Francis Knollys died in 1596, and was succeeded by his second (but eldest surviving) son William, created Baron Knollys of Greys in 1603, Viscount Wallingford in 1616, and earl of Banbury in 1626. (fn. 142) The paternity of two sons born in 1627 and 1631 was disputed, and on Banbury's death (aged about 87) in 1632 the manor passed to his nephew ...
Hace 3 días · William Knollys: 1740 William Moore: 1746 John Willes: 1754: Frederick North, Lord North: Tory: 1790: George North, Lord North: 1792: Hon. Frederick North: 1794: William Holbech: 1796: Dudley Long North: 1806: William Praed: 1808: Dudley Long North: 1812: Frederick Sylvester North Douglas: 1819: Hon. Heneage Legge: 1826: Hon. Arthur ...
Hace 5 días · The present extensive building was erected in the reign of George II., from the designs of Ripley, on the site of Wallingford House, a fine mansion, built by William, Lord Knollys, Viscount Wallingford, and Earl of Banbury, in the second year of Charles I.
Hace 3 días · The best known of these was William son of Sir Francis Knollys, who succeeded his brother Henry as constable of the castle in 1584. (fn. 237) He became treasurer of the Household in 1600, was created Viscount Wallingford in November 1616 and Earl of Banbury in 1621.
Hace 2 días · Later Earl of Kellie 411 William Knollys, 1st Baron Knollys: c. 1547–1632 1615 Later Earl of Banbury 412 Francis Manners, 6th Earl of Rutland: 1578–1632 1616 413 George Villiers, 1st Viscount Villiers: 1592–1628 1616 Later Duke of Buckingham 414 Robert Sidney, 1st Viscount Lisle: 1563–1626 1616 Later Earl of Leicester 415
Hace 4 días · Abingdon Abbey may well have been founded in the late seventh century AD, ensuring the town’s prominence for the next 800 years and more. Abingdon’s medieval market was established in the time of the abbey. It is recorded in the Domesday Book of 1086 AD, and continues to the present day. Many other towns in England have very long histories.
