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  1. Sir Nicholas Carew KG (c. 1496 – 3 March 1539), of Beddington in Surrey, was an English courtier and diplomat during the reign of King Henry VIII. He was executed for his alleged part in the Exeter Conspiracy. Arms of Carew: Or, three lions passant in pale sable

  2. In today's article, I will be exploring the life of Nicholas Carew, Master of the Horse and close friend of King Henry VIII. Carew's life was one of prosperity moving from one advantageous position to another until suddenly and unexpectedly his king turned upon him.

  3. Nicholas CAREW (Sir Knight) Born: AFT 1496, Beddington, Surrey, England. Died: 2 Mar 1538/39, Tower Hill, Executed. Notes: Knight of the Garter. Father: Richard CAREW (Knight Sheriff of Surrey) Mother: Malyn OXENBRIDGE. Married: Elizabeth BRYAN 1514. Children: 1. Anne CAREW. 2. Francis CAREW of Beddington (Sir) 3. Mary CAREW. 4. Elizabeth CAREW. 5.

  4. Carew. Nicholas Carew (died 1469) John Carew (d.1528) John Carew (d.1529) Thomas Carew (1518–1586) References. Sources. Manor of Haccombe. St Blaise's Church, Haccombe, which contains many effigies and monumental brasses. The manor of Haccombe was a historic manor in the small parish of Haccombe, near the town of Newton Abbot, Devon, England.

  5. 27 de feb. de 2020 · The most famous member of this Carew line was Henry VIII’s childhood friend Sir Nicholas Carew I, but not even thirty years of devoted service could save him from the acquisitiveness and paranoia of the king.

  6. 28 de abr. de 2017 · Nicholas Carew (1496-1539) Nicholas Carew was at court from an early age, part of Henry VIII’s own bringing up. He was a groom of the privy chamber by May 1511, an esquire of the body in 1515, and a gentleman of the privy chamber in 1518. He accompanied Henry VIII to France on campaign and to the Field of the Cloth of Gold.

  7. Sir Nicholas Carew (ca. 1496–1539) carried out several important diplomatic missions in the service of Henry VIII. Made with a painted portrait in mind, this study exemplifies Holbein’s approach to drawing during his first stay in England.