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         Savile Sir Henry:     more detail
  1. RERUM ANGLICARUM SCRIPTORES POST BEDAM PRAECIPVI, EX VETUSTISSIMIS CODICIBUS MANUSCRIPTIS NUNC PRIMUM IN LUCEM EDITI. by Henry, Sir Savile, 1601-01-01
  2. The Annals and History of Cornelius Tacitus; His Account of the Ancient Germans, and the Life of Agricola. Made English by Several Hands, with Political Reflections from Monsieur Amelot de la Houssay; and Notes of the Learned Sir Henry Savile, Rickius, and Others, Three-Volume Set by Cornelius Tacitus, 1716
  3. A libell of Spanish lies: fovnd at the sacke of Cales, discoursing the fight in the West Indies, twixt the English nauie being fourteene ships and pinasses, ... and of the death of Sir Francis Drake. With by Henry Savile, Bernaldino Delgadillo de Avellaneda, 2010-09-07

41. Malcolm Bull's Calderdale Companion : E
Oldest son of sir henry Edwards. He lived at Pyenest House. This and associatedentries use material Eland, Baron savile of. Eland, henry de 1?1?
http://members.aol.com/calderdale/e.html
E
A B C D ... Z
Eadon, John
Transported for administering an illegal oath at a Luddite meeting at Saint Crispin Inn in 1812
Eagle Crag, Todmorden
Aka Bill Knipe Bill Nipe . A natural rocky outcrop. It was a favourite spot for making wagers and dares
Eaglescliff
Halifax
Ealand
Variant spelling of Elland recorded in 1613. This spelling can be seen on a milestone at Norland church
Earl of Halifax
Earls of Warren
Early-closing day
Earnshaw, Abraham
[1?-17] Of Ovenden. He was robbed by Thomas and Richard Boys , of Colne. The men were hanged at Tyburn, York on 15th August 1767 for this crime and other highway robberies
Brow Mills, Hipperholme. Worsted spinners
Earthquakes
Several earthquakes and tremors have been recorded in the district
East Hey Head Farm, Todmorden
Hey Head Lane. Mid 18th century house
East, Ian
[19-] Halifax-born actor. He attended Heath Grammar School No, Honestly Play for Today The Bill EastEnders Lovejoy The Ruth Rendell Mysteries CI5: The New Professionals Holby City Heartbeat
East Lee, Todmorden
Yeoman's house dated See Lower East Lee Pex Tenement Farm Upper East Lee
East Longley, Norland

42. Welcome To Carcanet
XCV To sir henry savile. XCVI To John Donne. XCVII On the New Motion. XCVII Tosir Thomas Roe. XCIX To the Same. C On Playwright
http://www.carcanet.co.uk/cgi-bin/scribe.cgi?book=1857547055

43. Department Of English - Projects - ICAMET
The Life and Letters of sir henry Wotton. Bd II. Oxford Clarendon Press, 1966 . To savile (1673). 85. To his wife (1673). 86. To his wife (1674)
http://anglistik1.uibk.ac.at/ahp/projects/icamet/letter_corpus/index_author_3.ht
see list of the 254 letters ...
arranged in chronological order
arranged according to authorship and century:
1386 to 1500
1501 to 1600 1601 to 1688
Part 3: The 17th Century (1601-1688) (112 letters)
List of sources and authors
BIBLIOGRAPHY
Carlyle,
Thomas, ed. Oliver Cromwell's Letters and Speeches. 4 Bde. Band I und IV. Leipzig: Bernhard Tauchnitz, 1861.
Collier, J. Payne, ed. The Alleyn Papers. A Collection of Original Documents Illustrative of the Life and Times of Edward Alleyn, and of the Early English Stage and Drama. London: Shakespeare Society, 1843.
Gosse, Edmund, ed. The Life and Letters of John Donne. Vol. I und II. London: William Heinemann, 1899.
Herford, C.H. und Percy Simpson, ed. Ben Jonson. The Man and his Work. Bd I. Oxford: Clarendon Press, 1925.
Keynes, Geoffrey, ed. The Letters of Sir Thomas Browne. London: Faber und Faber, 1931. Lewis, Thomas T., ed. Letters of The Lady Brilliana Harley, Wife of Sir Robert Harley, of Brampton Bryan, Knight of the Bath. London: Camden Society, 1854. Margoliouth

44. Lords Of The Manor
sir henry had several children but he outlived them all and his baronetcy becameextinct. The Manor then passed to his half brother sir John savile who was
http://www.methley-village.fsnet.co.uk/body_lords_of_the_manor.html
Ilbert de Lacy was awarded the Manor of Methley along with many others as a reward for services rendered by William the Conqueror. The land had previously been held by Osulf and Cnut (Canute?) who may have been of Saxon or Norse extraction. By the end of the 13th century the Manor had passed into the de Methley family. In 1312 John de Methley In 1408 the Master of the Hospital released to John Waterton of Lincolnshire the rights to Woodhall in Methley which were lands and tenements situated in Woodhall which were part of the Manor of Methley. In 1410 the Master of the Hospitall of Pontefract transferred to Robert Waterton, the Manor of Methley in exchange for Manors in Lincolnshire and Wath-on-Dearne thus making John Waterton a tenant of his brother Robert. Sir Robert Waterton the new Lord of the Manor it would seem was a man of great importance. It was reported that in 1399 he had been appointed ‘Master of the Kings Horses and Armour’. He was a confidant of Henry IV and was described in 1404 as the Kings Esquire, he also became Master of the Kings Hounds.
Five years after the success of the longbow (Armour) in 1415 at Agincourt he was commissioned by the King to pursuade the Gentlemen of Yorkshire to proceed to the war in France (2nd phase of the 100 Years War). He married Cecily Fleming heir of the Woodhall estate in Stanley nearby, like his brother he was a soldier and between them they served four kings from Richard II to Henry VI. Sir Robert’s son died and his successor, the young Sir Robert who was to become High Sherriff of Yorkshire in 1441 died in 1476 leaving no offspring and the estate was split to the 4 daughters of his sister Cecelia.

45. HandHeld History: Blue Plaques SMS Codes
Gbasevi, BASEVI, George, 17 savile Row, W1. Jbazalgette, BAZALGETTE, sir JosephWilliam Hstanley, STANLEY, sir henry Morton, 2 Richmond Terrace, SW1
http://www.handheldhistory.com/plaquessms.htm
London's Blue Plaques You can start to find out more about English Heritage's Blue Plaques direct from your phone by texting "HHH" followed by initial and suname indicated on the plaque to Remember, all details are available on your mobile if you point your WAP browser to wap.handheldhistory.com Codes for the plaques currently covered in central London are as follows: Code Name Address Radam ADAM Robert 1-3 Robert Street, WC2 Galexander ALEXANDER Sir George 57 Pont Street, SW1 Lalmatadema ALMA-TADEMA Sir Laurance OM 44 Grove End Road, NW8 Rarkwright ARKWRIGHT Sir Richard 8 Adam Street, WC2 Tarne ARNE Thomas 31 King Street, WC2 Marnold ARNOLD Matthew 2 Chester Square, SW1 Aashfield ASHFIELD Albert Henry Stanley, Lord Ashfield 43 South Street, W1 Hasquith ASQUITH Herbert Henry, 1st Earl of Oxford and Asquith 20 Cavendish Square, W1 Nastor ASTOR Nancy 4 St James's Square, SW1 Javebury AVEBURY Baron: Sir John Lubbock 29 Eaton Place, SW1 Rbadenpowell BADEN-POWELL Robert 9 Hyde Park Gate, SW7

46. HandHeld History: Blue Plaques Story Codes
IRVING, sir henry, 15a Grafton Street, W1. 17621816 SHERIDAN, Richard Brinsley,14 savile Row, W1. 16601753. SLOANE, sir Hans, 14 Doughty Street, WC1
http://www.handheldhistory.com/plaquesvoice.htm
London's Blue Plaques You can start to find out more about English Heritage's Blue Plaques direct from your phone by dialling , listening to Stephen Fry's welcome and then entering the 8 digit code made up of the year of birth and the year of death detailed on the plaque*. Remember, all codes are available on your mobile if you point your WAP browser at wap.handheldhistory.com Codes for the plaques currently covered in central London are as follows: Code Name Address ALEXANDER Sir George 57 Pont Street, SW1 BARRIE Sir James 100 Bayswater Road, W2 BARRIE Sir James 1-3 Robert Street Adelphi, WC2 BRITTAIN Vera 58 Doughty Street, WC1 HOLTBY Winifred 58 Doughty Street, WC1 BUTTERFIELD William 42 Bedford Square, WC1 CARLYLE Thomas 33 Ampton Street, WC1 CAVENDISH Honble Henry 11 Bedford Square, WC1 CLARKSON Willy 41-43 Wardour Street, W1 DANCE George the younger 91 Gower Street, WC1 DARWIN Charles Biological Sciences Building University College(site of 110) Gower Street, WC1 DICKENS Charles 48 Doughty Street, WC1

47. Isaac Casaubon
In 1613 he was taken to Oxford by sir henry savile, where, Though sir henrysavile ostensibly patronized him, yet Casaubon could not help suspecting
http://www.nndb.com/people/642/000094360/
This is a beta version of NNDB Search: All Names Living people Dead people Band Names Book Titles Movie Titles Full Text for Isaac Casaubon Born: 18-Feb-1559
Birthplace: Geneva, Switzerland
Died: 1-Jul-1614
Location of death: London, England
Cause of death: unspecified
Gender: Male
Ethnicity: White
Sexual orientation: Straight
Occupation: Scholar Level of fame: Niche
Executive summary: Leading classical scholar Isocrates ad Demonicum At nineteen Isaac was sent to the Academy of Geneva, where he read Greek under Francis Portus, a native of Crete. Portus died in 1581, having recommended Casaubon, then only twenty-two, as his successor. At Geneva he remained as professor of Greek until 1596. Here he married twice, his second wife being Florence, daughter of the scholar-printer, Henri Estienne. Here, without the stimulus of example or encouragement, with few books and no assistance, in a city peopled with religious refugees, and struggling for life against the troops of the Catholic dukes of Savoy, Casaubon made himself a consummate Greek scholar and master of ancient learning. His great wants at Geneva were books and the sympathy of learned associates. He spent all he could save out of his small salary in buying books, and in having copies made of such classics as were not then in print. Henri Estienne, Theodore Beza (rector of the university and professor of theology), and Jacques Lect (Lectius), were indeed men of superior learning. But Henri, in those last years of his life, was no longer the Estienne of the

48. Nov 30 - Author Anniversaries
1549 sir, henry savile 1554 sir, Philip SIDNEY 1667 Dean, Jonathan SWIFT ( psLemuel GULLIVER) 1670 John TOLAND 1745 Prof, JeanLouis BAUDELOCQUE
http://www.kingkong.demon.co.uk/aa/nov30.htm
Author Anniversaries for Nov 30
If you find a person's date of birth or death on this page and want to find that person's date of death or birth, or other information, try looking them up in the New General Catalog of Old Books and Authors pages. Born: nee nee )Williams LEHMANN 1913: John Grant FULLER (Jr) 1913: Naomi (Merlith) SIM, nee PLASKITT 1914: Arthur (Frederick James) BROWN 1914: Prof, Robert Frazer RUSHMER 1915: Max REINHARDT 1915: Prof, Albert (Lionel) Frederick RIVET 1915: Robert LAX 1919: John NEWICK 1919: John STACEY 1921: Al DEWLEN 1922: Stephen WRIGHT 1923: Addison Wilson PARRIS 1923: Efrem ZIMBALIST, Jr 1923: Prof, Alan GOWANS 1924: Rep, Shirley (Anita) CHISHOLM, nee Died: 1654: John SELDEN 1654: William HABINGTON 1795: Sarah SCOTT 1852: Elizabeth (Wooster) ( nee nee ? 1981: Val Henry GIELGUD 1983: Richard Dafydd/David Vivian Llewellyn LLOYD (ps: Richard LLEWELLYN) 1984: Edward CRANKSHAW 1987: Arthur Hobson DEAN 1987: Gwendolyn (Margaret) MacEWEN, 1:Mrs ACORN, 2:Mrs TSINGOS 1988: Margaret (Hendersen) LEE, nee BROWN, 1:Mrs ? 1989: Hassan FATHY 1990: Benjamin L REID 1990: Norman COUSINS 1990: Prof, Fritz EICHENBERG 1990: Vladimir DEDIJER 1991: Prof, John (Frederick) BENNETT 1993: Phyllis MERRILL 1994: David Edlis DEAN 1994: Guy DEBORD 1995: Dinesh SINGH 1996: Prof, Ralph G SMITH 1997: Kathy ACKER

49. Jan 24 - Author Anniversaries
Thomas Arthur LEVI 1954 Rev, John savile TUCKER 1954 sir, henry SHARP 1955Rev, Frederic PLATT 1956 LtCol, Norman Graham THWAITES 1956 sir,
http://www.kingkong.demon.co.uk/aa/jan24.htm
Author Anniversaries for Jan 24
If you find a person's date of birth or death on this page and want to find that person's date of death or birth, or other information, try looking them up in the New General Catalog of Old Books and Authors pages. Born: 1287: Richard AUNGERVILLE, aka RICHARD de/of Bury 1638: Charles SACKVILLE, 6th Earl of DORSET 1732: Pierre Augustin Caron de BEAUMARCHAIS 1749: Charles James FOX 1763: Jean Nicolas BOUILLY 1776: Ernst Theodor Amadeus( ne nee nee nee nee Died: nee nee nee )Stone NEWBERRY 1943: Carl Campbell BRIGHAM 1943: Jay Pierrepont MOFFAT 1943: John BURNS 1943: Whitney WARREN 1946: Frank Chamberlin PORTER 1946: Robert MACHRAY 1947: Felix TIMMERMANS 1952: Sir, James David SIFTON 1954: Prof, Thomas Arthur LEVI 1954: Rev, John Savile TUCKER 1954: Sir, Henry SHARP 1955: Rev, Frederic PLATT 1956: Lt-Col, Norman Graham THWAITES 1956: Sir, Harold WILBERFORCE-BELL 1957: Alfred LODGE 1957: Angela MORGAN 1958: Matthew Davenport HILL 1959: Percy Fullerton CORKHILL 1960: Archdeacon, Arthur Frederick SHARP 1960: Arthur Murray CHISHOLM 1960: Bp, William Charles WHITE 1960: Edwin FISCHER 1963: Otto Abels HAUERBACH (ps: Otto (Abels) HARBACH) 1965: Sir, Winston (Leonard Spencer) CHURCHILL 1966: Alice CROW, nee nee LOWINSKY 2000: Col, Eugene Coryell JACOBS 2001: Betty KENWARD 2002: Godefroy PERROUX 2002: Jefferson D BATES 2002: Peter GZOWSKI 2002: Sir, (William) Thomas (Charles) SKYRME 2002: William E RASCO 2003: Evelyn TROUT, aka Bobbi TROUT 2003: Henri KRASUCKI 2004: Abdul-Rahman MUNIF / MOUNIF 2004: Barbara BERTRAM

50. Brief History
Elizabeth, his daughter, married henry savile of Bradley Hall, Greetland and sir John was Baron of the Exchequer in 1598. sir henry was tutor to Queen
http://www.longleyoldhall.co.uk/brief_history.htm
Longley Old Hall Open days Visiting The Hall today ... Table of dates A BRIEF HISTORY OF THE HALL Longley Old Hall is a timber framed Grade II* listed manor house. It was owned by the Ramsden family, the Lords of the Manors of Almondbury and Huddersfield, from about 1540 until 1976. The original owners of the Hall were the del Wode family (with a variety of spellings) who are first recorded as living in Longley in 1338, although mention of a family of the same name goes back to the 1290s. Tax returns of 1379 and 1524 show the Woods' as the richest family in Almondbury. The Wood family inter-married with the Beaumonts of Whitley over many generations. John Wood, the last of the male line at the Hall, married a Beaumont, had a Beaumont grandmother, and we think his mistress was a Beaumont. He disinherited his son at the beginning of the Reformation and was left with three eligible daughters. Elizabeth married Thomas Kay of Newsome; Cecily married Thomas Savile of Eckesley (Exley), and Jennet (or Joanna) married John Savile of New Hall, Elland. By these marriages the Woods established connections with the major land owners in the region.

51. Maximilian Genealogy Master Database 2000 - Pafg395 - Generated By Personal Ance
She married henry SLINGSBY sir. They had the following children Thomas SLINGSBYsir 2nd Bart Parents married Sarah savile.
http://www.peterwestern.f9.co.uk/maximilia/pafg395.htm
Maximilian Genealogy Master Database 2000
Henry SLINGSBY Sir [ Parents died 1658 in Beheaded for his loyalty?. He married Barbara FALCONBERG. [Notes] Barbara FALCONBERG [ Parents died 31 Dec 1641. She married Henry SLINGSBY Sir. They had the following children: M i Thomas SLINGSBY Sir Bart M.P. Thomas FALCONBERG 1st Viscount He had the following children: F i Barbara FALCONBERG died 31 Dec 1641. Thomas SLINGSBY Sir Bart M.P. [ Parents married Dorothy CRADOCK. [Notes] Dorothy CRADOCK [ Parents married Thomas SLINGSBY Sir Bart M.P.. They had the following children: M i Thomas SLINGSBY Sir 2nd Bart George CRADOCK He had the following children: F i Dorothy CRADOCK Thomas SLINGSBY Sir 2nd Bart [ Parents married Sarah SAVILE. Sarah SAVILE [ Parents married Thomas SLINGSBY Sir 2nd Bart. They had the following children: M i Charles SLINGSBY F ii Barbara SLINGSBY died 1722. John SAVILE Sir Knt He had the following children: F i Sarah SAVILE F ii Jane SAVILE Charles SLINGSBY [ Parents married Miss TURNER on 1738. [Notes] Miss TURNER [ Parents married Charles SLINGSBY on 1738.

52. The Savile Family History
Elizabeth savile was the daughter of henry savile of Bradley, Elland, and Elizabeth sir henry savile, Provost of Eton College, Berks b 30 November 1549
http://www.daphnejohnson.btinternet.co.uk/Mason/TurnerHamp/MasonHamp/Holdsworth/
Home Johnson Mason
  • Mason Index ... Wollstonecraft Family History
    The Savile Family of Elland, Yorkshire
    Elizabeth Savile was the daughter of Henry Savile of Bradley, Elland, and Elizabeth, the daughter of Robert Ramsden. Henry Savile of Bradley, Elland m: in Elland, Yorkshire, Elizabeth Ramsden b: 1531
  • Sir John Savile, Baron of Exchequer b: 1545 Bradley, Yorkshire christening: 25 March 1546 Elland, Yorkshire Occupation: Judge Residence: Methley, Yorkshire d: 2 February 1606/07 London m: 1st Wife 11 May 1574 Jane Garth b: 1554 d: 11 January 1586/87 London m: 2nd Wife 23 December 1587 Elizabeth Wentworth d: 7 January 1592/93 m:3rd Wife 16 January 1593/94 in Altofts Dorothy Wentworth d: 3 January 1601/02 m:4th Wife Aft. 1595 Margery Peake
  • Sir Henry Savile, Provost of Eton College, Berks b: 30 November 1549 Bradley, Elland d: 19 February 1620/21 Eton College m: Abt. 1592 Margaret Dacres
  • Thomas Savile, Proctor of the Merton College, Oxford. d: 12 January 1592/93
  • Jennet Savile m William Wilkinson of Elland.
  • Margery Savile m: 29 October 1559 in Elland, Yorkshire John Clayton Residence: Clay House.
  • 53. Bibliography
    Sandfield Road 86 Sandford 29,62,63,. savile, sir henry 45. schools BedfordHouse School 26. Boys Central School 19,24 Charity schools 23
    http://www.oxfordinscriptions.com/bibliography.htm
    Bibliography Alden's Oxford Guide Austin, H. H. With Xacdonald in Uganda London (1903) Basset, B.S.J. Newman at Littlemore Batey, Mavis. Alice's Adventures in Oxford. (Pitkin) (1980) Bone, Mary. Relief of the Sick and Lame: Two hundred years of nursing at the Radcliffe Infirmary Brewer, E.C. Brewer's Dictionary of Phrase and Fable, Centenary Edition. Cassell (1980) Cole, Catherine. carfax Conduit in Oxoniensia XXIX-XXXI Chambers Biographical Dictionary. Revised edition (1984) Department of the Environment. List of buildings of special architectural and historic interest in the City of Oxford Dewhurst, K. (Ed). Oxford Xedicine, Sandford Publications, (1970) Dictionary of National Biography Dougill, J. Oxford's Famous Faces. Ox face Publications, (1986) The Oxford Literary Guide to the British Isles. Oxford (1977) Fasnacht,Ruth. A History of the City of Oxford. Blackwells (1954) Fen by, Charles. The other Oxford: the life and times of Frank Grayand his father. Freeborn, Xiriam E. Kings and Queens at Oxford. Oxonian Press (1953) Graham, Malcolm. On foot in Oxford

    54. Oxford University
    contemporary of his, sir henry savile (15491622), Warden of Merton and laterProvost of Eton, who left his library of scientific books to the Bodleian.
    http://www.oxfordinscriptions.com/oxford_university.htm
    OXFORD UNIVERSITY The University motto The motto of the University of Oxford serves as a reminder - if one is needed - that the University's origins were sacred rather than secular. The motto appears on the open pages of a book on the University coat of arms and is to be found on most University buildings and as part of the coat of arms of the Oxford University Press. The words Dominus illuminatio mea (The Lord is my light) are the first words of Psalm 27. Swindlestock Tavern On the wall of the building at the south-west corner of Carfax (the junction of St Aldate's and Queen Street) is an inconspicuous stone with the inscription: This was the site of the Swindlestock Tavern 1250-1709 This innocuous epigraph recalls one of the bloodiest episodes in the annals of Oxford, the repercussions of which can still be discerned in the relations between the City and the University. On lOth February (St Scholastica's Day) 1355, a party of scholars who were drinking in the tavern ordered the wine-merchant to change some wine. He replied in language later described as 'saucy', as the result of which the scholars 'broke his head with a flagon'. The wine-merchant rallied the townsfolk, and in the ensuing three days of rioting, over sixty students and thirty townsfolk were killed. The riots were in fact the culmination of a long-standing feud that had been festering during the previous hundred and fifty years. The rallying point for the townsfolk was next door to the Swindlestock Tavern, the City church of St Martin, only the tower of which now stands as Carfax Tower; whereas the University rallied at the University Church of St Mary the Virgin, whose prominent spire was completed about the year 1310. It became customary for each side to summon its supporters by ringing the church bells, and the sound of either set of bells became the signal for a general riot.

    55. The Descendants Of William Spencer Of Rodborne (20 Generations)
    Married (2) sir henry Compton, 1st Baron Compton, son of Peter Compton and LadyAnne Talbot George savile, 1st Marquis of Halifax, son of sir William
    http://worldroots.com/gitte/famous/s/spencerdesc.htm
    Submitted by Leo van de Pas
    (corrections/additions are welcome) The Descendants of
    William Spencer of Rodborne

    (generations 1-9 of 20 generations)
    William Spencer, of Rodborne
    Married Elizabeth Empson, daughter of Peter Empson
    Children, Generation I Generation I
    1 Sir John Spencer, of Snitterfield
    Died 14 April 1522
    Married Isabel Grant, daughter of Walter Grant, of
    Snitterfield Children, Generation II-1 II-1 (I-1) 1 Sir William Spencer Died 22 June 1532 Married Susan Knightley, daughter of Richard Knightley, of Fawsley and Joan Skennard Died after 1539 Children, Generation III-1 III-1 (II-1-1) 1 Sir John Spencer, of Wormleighton Died 8 November 1586 Married Catherine Kitson, daughter of Sir Thomas Kitson, of Hengrave and Margaret Donington Children, Generation IV-1 IV-1 (III-1-1) 1 Sir John Spencer, of Wormleighton Died 9 January 1599 Married Margaret Catlin, daughter of Robert Catlin, Lord

    56. Worldroots.com
    Lady Anne savile, daughter of William savile, 2nd Marquess of Halifax and ElizabethGrimston son of sir henry Bedingfield, of Oxburgh, 2nd Baronet and
    http://worldroots.com/brigitte/famous/m/maryenglanddesc1496-3.htm
    Worldroots.com
    Brigitte's Pages What's New
    Site Map
    Search
    Engines
    ...
    Donations
    Submitted by Leo van de Pas
    corrections/additions are welcome
    Descendants of Mary Tudor,
    Princess of England

    (generation 7)
    VII-1 (VI-1-2)
    1 Robert Bruce Lord Bruce Born 6 August 1679 2 Charles Bruce 4th Earl of Elgin, 3rd Earl of Ailesbury Born 29 May 1682 Died 10 February 1747 Buried Maulden Married (1) 7 February 1706 St.Giles's-in-the-Fields Lady Anne Savile, daughter of William Savile, 2nd Marquess of Halifax and Elizabeth Grimston Died 18 July 1717 Buried Maulden Married (2) 19 January 1720 Burlington House, Chiswick Lady Juliana Boyle, daughter of Charles Boyle, 3rd Earl of Cork, 2nd Earl of Burlington and Juliana Noel Died 26 March 1739 Buried Maulden Married (3) 18 June 1739 Somerset House Chapel, Midx. Lady Caroline Campbell, daughter of John Campbell, 4th Duke

    57. House Of Lords Journal Volume 7: 17 July 1645 | British History Online
    Ordinance concerning the Wardship of sir Wm. savile s Heir. An Ordinance toconfirm sir henry Vane Junior in his Place of Treasurer of the Navy.
    http://www.british-history.ac.uk/report.asp?compid=33363

    58. House Of Lords Journal Volume 4: 7 April 1641 | British History Online
    Wiseman, Earl of Barkshire, sir henry Garraway Alderman of London. sir EdwardOsborne, sir Wm Pennyman, sir William savile, sir Edward Rhodes, sir Tho.
    http://www.british-history.ac.uk/report.asp?compid=35566

    59. Spy4
    Crossley, sir savile Brinton, Bart., MP, Lowestoft, 20 Frere, sir henry,The Slave Trade, 20. Galloway, The Earl of, Army Reorganisation, 20
    http://freespace.virgin.net/fine.art/spy4.htm

    60. Constable Of Flamborough And North Cliffe, E Yorkshire
    1.2 Agnes Constable, dead by 1520 and married to sir henry Thwaite of Lund and He remarried Anne daughter of sir John savile of Thornhill and Elizabeth
    http://freespace.virgin.net/owston.tj/consnc.htm
    CONSTABLE OF FLAMBOROUGH FAMILY - NORTH CLIFFE, EAST YORKSHIRE, BRANCH This work includes a descent to Sarah Storke of Gt Driffield in East Yorkshire, and the summary of the results of a continuing 'family reconstruction' carried out in the Summer of 2001. Here I have tried to seek further proof for family connections which had not so far become apparent. The problem of the male line matches has not been solved, but this was not the purpose of the exercise. It must be remembered that kinship included a wider view of the family than might be usual in the 21st Century, cousins were mentioned in the Wills, as were aunts and uncles. Dig deeper into the family and it becomes very interesting. I still have work to do on the Etherington's, but I found a descent to William Wilberforce, the Abolitionist from the Constables. 1. SIR ROBERT CONSTABLE of North Cliffe, Sergeant-at-Law. Sir Robert died on the 22 November 1501, Will dated 2 September 1501 and proved 13 Jan 1501/2, Inquisition Post Mortem 14 October 1502, and held land at North Cliffe, Sledmere, Newsham and Broughton. A son of Sir Robert Constable of Flamborough and Agnes Wentworth of Nettlestead in Suffolk, one of the daughters of Sir Roger Wentworth of Nettlestead and Margery, Lady De Ros, daughter and heiress

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