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Hace 3 días · In 1740 this new house was said to be in the possession of (Sir) Edward Walpole, second son of Sir Robert Walpole. A draft or copy of an assignment of the house, dated 1738, from Ripley to Sir Robert Walpole survives at the Public Record Office.
Hace 5 días · It is probable that he died without issue, his brother or son, John de Walpole, Esq. granting, in the 21st of Edward IV. to William his brother, the manor of Istede in Weybrede, Suffolk; and in the 9th of Henry VII. an inquisition was awarded into this county, and that of Suffolk, on the death of John Walpole, Esq. who was found to have died ...
Hace 5 días · Edmund Mortimer Earl of March was found to hold one fee in Walpole, Hunstanton and Walton, held by William Lovell, in the 3d of Henry VI. and in the 13th of Edward IV. the jury present that Robert Fitz Symon held, the day he died, the manors of Hunstanton and Walpole, Mocking, in Essex, Lillingston, Lovell, in Oxfordshire, the moiety of the ...
Hace 4 días · Sir Edward Knatchbull, Bart. dec. In his Place Anthony Cracherode, Esq; Sollicitor to the Treasury Dorrel Trelawney, Esq; daceased. In his Place Edward Walpole, Esq; Joint-Secretary of the Treasury, and Collector Inwards of the Customs, and second Son of Sir Robert Walpole. Truroe. Hon. Hugh Boscawen, Esq; Son to the Lord Viscount Falmouth.
Hace 6 días · Later chapters investigate the gamba's role as an emblem of sensibility among aristocrats, artists and intellectuals, including the Countess of Pembroke, Sir Edward Walpole, Ann Ford, Laurence Sterne, Thomas Gainsborough and Benjamin Franklin, and trace Abel's influence and legacy farinto the nineteenth century.
Hace 3 días · A description of the villa of Horace Walpole ... Strawberry Hill : Printed by Thomas Kirgate, MDCCLXXIV [1774-1786]. See Hazen, A.T. Bibliography of the Strawberry Hill Press (1973 ed.), no. 22, copy 3. 1 print : etching on laid paper ; sheet 15.8 x 20.1 cm, inlaid to 21 x 27 cm. Sheet trimmed within plate mark.
Hace 1 día · This district in west London doesn’t have anything to do with any particular baron but rather was named Barons Court by the late 19th century developer Sir William Palliser. It apparently refers to the Court Baron, a form of manorial court which could be held in medieval times by any Lord of the Manor and is perhaps a nod to nearby Earl’s ...
