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Sir William Godolphin (Warden of the Stannaries) (c. 1486 – c. 1570), English Member of Parliament (MP) and High Sheriff of Cornwall. Sir William Godolphin (1515–1570), his son, with whom he has been confused by some authorities. Sir William Godolphin (1547–1589), nephew of the previous, MP for Helston 1586-7. Sir William Godolphin (1567 ...
The last is in Nichols's ‘Select Collection,’ 1780, i. 116–19, where it is erroneously ascribed to Lord Godolphin, the treasurer. He was elected fellow of the Royal Society 23 Nov. 1663. He must not be confounded with Sir William Godolphin (d. 1710), elder brother of Sidney, lord Godolphin.
Shared decision-making has been called the crux of patient-centred care and identified as a key part of change for improved quality and safety in healthcare. However, it rarely happens, is hard to do and is not taught - for many reasons. Talking with patients about options is not embedded in the attitudes or communication skills training of ...
William Buick became a retained Godolphin jockey in January 2015 and rides as first jockey for trainer Charlie Appleby. Born in Norway, William grew up in an equestrian family as his father was a trainer. William’s first professional race was in August 2006 and he celebrated his first victory the following month at Salisbury.
Biography. Godolphin was born at Treveneague, Cornwall, the son of Sir John Godolphin and wife Judith Meridith. His father died before he was 21. His uncle was Sir William Godolphin. Godolphin became active with the Cornish trained bands in 1638, and may have taken part in the King's Scottish Wars in 1640. [1]
From 1593 he was both receiver-general of the duchy of Cornwall and Crown receiver for that county and Devon. Through his brothers-in-law, Sir Henry† and Sir William Killigrew*, he also enjoyed contacts at Court and indirect kinship with the Cecils. 22. Godolphin was groomed to build on his father’s achievements.
Die Familie Godolphin war eine der führenden Familien in der Grafschaft Cornwall und konnte ihre Stammlinie bis in die Zeit der normannischen Eroberung Englands 1066 durch William I. zurückführen. Der spätere Reichtum der Familie rührte vom lokalen Zinnbergbau her.
