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  1. The Commons Journal does not mention Throckmorton, but he was later to remind Nicholas Hare and William Stanford that he had heard them expound to the House ‘the ambiguities and doubts of [the treason] law sincerely, and without affectations’; he presumably assisted in the passage of the private Act confirming the legality of Northampton’s second marriage (5 and 6 Edw. VI, no. 30), and ...

  2. The Trial of Nicholas Throckmorton records, virtually in dramatic form, Throckmorton’s spirited and skillful resistance to his accusers. So learned and quick-witted was his defence that he was acquitted by the jury, an almost unheard-of occurrence in Tudor treason trials.

  3. In 1642, his uncle Sir Nicholas Throckmorton left him the house that is now West Horsley Place, and Carew spent £2,000 on the house, and may have been responsible for rendering the original timber-framed exterior with warm russet brick. According to Raleigh Treveleyan – and other sources – Bess spent much of her remaining life with her son ...

  4. 28 de dic. de 2020 · Michael Throckmorton (d. 1558), a younger brother of Sir George and Nicholas's uncle, arranged in 1537 to enter the service of Cardinal Pole at Rome, with a view to acting as a spy on him in the interest of the English government; but Michael deceived Cromwell, and became the loyal and affectionate secretary of the cardinal.

  5. In 1642, his uncle Sir Nicholas Throckmorton left him the house that is now West Horsley Place, and Carew spent £2,000 on the house, and may have been responsible for rendering the original timber-framed exterior with warm russet brick. According to Raleigh Treveleyan – and other sources – Bess spent much of her remaining life with her son ...

  6. Aged 35 at Gardiner 's trial in Jan 1551, Foxe, Acts and Mons. vi. 148, and 46 in 1562. As ‘a brother fourth and far from hope of land’ Nicholas Throckmorton began his career in the service of Henry VIII 's illegitimate son the Duke of Richmond, presumably with the help of his uncle Sir William Parr, who was Richmond 's chamberlain.

  7. "Throckmorton, Sir Nicholas (1515/16–1571), diplomat and member of parliament" published on by Oxford University Press. We use cookies to enhance your experience on our website. By continuing to use our website, you are agreeing to our use of cookies.