101. ThePeerage.com - Person Page 2638 She married sir John savile, Baron savile on 30 November 1568. sir HenryLongueville married Katherine Cary, daughter of sir Edward Carey and Katherine http://www.thepeerage.com/p2638.htm

thePeerage.com A genealogical survey of the peerage of Britain as well as the royal families of Europe Person Page 2638 New Entries FAQ Abbreviations Site Map ... thePeerage.com Discussion Group Adolphus Cary (M) d. 10 April 1609, #26371 Pedigree Last Edited=18 Oct 2003 Adolphus Cary was the son of Sir Edward Carey and Katherine Knyvett . He married Anne Corbet , daughter of Sir Richard Corbet , on 9 August 1596. He died on 10 April 1609. He lived at Berkhamsted, Hertfordshire, England Anne Corbet (F) b. before 1581, d. 1601, #26372 Pedigree Last Edited=13 Aug 2003 Anne Corbet was the daughter of Sir Richard Corbet . She was born before 1581. She married Adolphus Cary , son of Sir Edward Carey and Katherine Knyvett , on 9 August 1596. She died in 1601. Her married name was Cary. Sir Richard Corbet (M) Last Edited=18 Oct 2003 Sir Richard Corbet lived at Morton Corbet, Shropshire, England Child of Sir Richard Corbet: Anne Corbet b. b 1581, d. 1601 Philip Cary (M) d. 1631, #26374 Pedigree Last Edited=18 Oct 2003 Philip Cary was the son of Sir Edward Carey and Katherine Knyvett . He died in 1631. He was buried on 13 June 1631. He lived at Caddington, Bedfordshire, England

102. Sir John Reresby: Seventeenth-Century Scrapper if it did he had made choice already of sir George savile. sir HenryBelasis sent to invite me to dinner at the Bear at the bridge foot, http://www.thearma.org/essays/reresby.html

Home About ARMA Where to Start What's New ... Index Sir John Reresby: Seventeenth-Century Scrapper By Paul Kirchner Exampling the frequent necessity among gentlemen in the 17th century for armed self-defense in street-fighting as well as duelling; ARMA is pleased to present this little known diary account. Born in Yorkshire in 1634, Sir John Reresby found it necessary to trust to his sword many times during the tumultuous years of the Civil War, Restoration, Popish Plot and Glorious Revolution in England. He described a number of these occasions in the diary he kept throughout much of his life, painting, as editor Andrew Browning put it, "a true, if rough, picture of the era in which [he] lived." From an early age Sir John found himself prone to quarrels, being "too apt to take notice of any carriage or word that looked like a disrespect," and, as he put it, "I have found that the best way to prevent [disputes] for the future is not to seem too backward in seeking reparation." He wrote: One of the first [in 1653] was with one Mr. Spencer, who seeming to take it ill that I drew my sword to show it [to] a gentleman, one Sir Thomas Spencer, who desired to see it, we first fell to wordes, and from that to fighting in the room, till three falling upon me (being all the company but myselfe), my sword was broaken and taken from me that night. The next day I sent him a challenge by Sir William Poultney, who accepted it at the first, but upon better thoughts sent a gentleman with the offer of any other satisfaction than fighting, which I was prevailed with by Mr. Anstorther to accept, on condition that he made publique submission before the same company and such others as I should appoint to be ther, wher the whole company was to be entertained at his charge, which he willingly accepted and performed accordingly.

103. Index Of The History Of Bolton And Bowling Estate Purchased by Bowling Iron Company,; Manor and Estates pass to sir henrySavile, Ripley, sir henry W., Mills erected by him in Bowling, (2) http://blunham.com/CDroms/Indexes/BoltonIndex.html

Return to Bolton Bowling Index to The Histories of Bolton and Bowling Please note that this index is given in good faith as a guide to the contents of the book, but there may be errors in both the original index and the transcription of the index. Numbers in brackets give the number of pages referenced when greater than one. The same name may occur several times on a single page. Abattoir at Bolton, Ackroyd, George, Biographical Sketch of, (4) Addison's Mill, Hall Lane, Aldermen and Councillors for Bowling, Allotment Holders in Bolton, Almshouses Built by Mrs.and Mr.Edward Ripley, (2) Arms of the Bollings, Bradford, (2) Bradfords of Heath, near Wakefield, Hamertons, Tempests, (2) Thorntons, Atkinson, Mrs., Fortune teller, James, the Methodist, Nathan, (3) B Bailey, John, Balme Family, See also under Wheatley Balme Balme, Abraham, Surveyor for Bowling, (6) Extracts from his Diary, (3) Flaxman's Monument to, in Parish Church, (2) Balme, Rev.Edward, Balme, Isaac, a noted Dissenter, (2) His Dwelling Certified as a Meeting House in (2) John, Woolstapler, (2)

104. Back To Savile Row The Story of savile Row Robert Louis Stevenson the author and sir HenryIrving, the famous Victorian actor and also a customer of Pooles. http://www.henrypoole.com/back_to_savile_row.html

When redevelopment in 1961 led to the demolition of their original building, Pooles, unable to find suitable premises in Savile Row, were forced to move to a modern site in Cork Street. In 1982, however, they were able to return to their traditional home and moved into a beautiful Victorian building at number 15. The original house at number 15 was built for the Countess of Suffolk in 1733. It remained a residence until 1871 when a famous London Club moved in, changing its name to the Savile Club. Many eminent members used the building including Arthur Balfour (a future Prime Minister), Robert Louis Stevenson the author and Sir Henry Irving, the famous Victorian actor and also a customer of Pooles. After the Club moved in 1881 to larger premises in Brook Street, the Regency building was demolished. By 1887 the present building was completed and the ground floor occupied by a firm of tailors.

105. Maximilian Genealogy Master Database 2000 - Pafg641 - Generated By Personal Ance Francis MONCKTON sir Parents married Margaret savile. Margaret savile Parentsmarried Francis MONCKTON sir. They had the following children http://www.peterwestern.f9.co.uk/maximilia/pafg641.htm

Maximilian Genealogy Master Database 2000 Philip MONCKTON Sir Knt died 1646. He married Martha SUTTON. Martha SUTTON [ Parents married Philip MONCKTON Sir Knt. They had the following children: M i Francis MONCKTON Sir Francis MONCKTON Sir [ Parents married Margaret SAVILE. Margaret SAVILE [ Parents married Francis MONCKTON Sir. They had the following children: M i Philip MONCKTON Sir Knt Thomas SAVILE He had the following children: F i Margaret SAVILE Philip MONCKTON Sir Knt [ Parents married Anne EYRE. [Notes] Anne EYRE [ Parents married Philip MONCKTON Sir Knt. They had the following children: M i Robert MONCKTON M.P. Robert EYRE He had the following children: F i Anne EYRE Robert MONCKTON M.P. [ Parents married Theodosia FOUNTAYNE. Theodosia FOUNTAYNE [ Parents married Robert MONCKTON M.P.. They had the following children: M i John MONCKTON 1st Viscount died 1751. John FOUNTAYNE He had the following children: F i Theodosia FOUNTAYNE John MONCKTON 1st Viscount [ Parents died 1751. He married Jane WESTENRA. Jane WESTENRA [ Parents died 1788. She married John MONCKTON 1st Viscount.

106. Genealogy Data Buxton, Thomas Fowell sir, 3rd Bt GCMG Birth 26 JAN 1837 Death 28 OCT 1915 Buxton, John henry Birth 15 AUG 1849 Death 21 MAR 1934 Parents http://www.ainslie.org.uk/genealogy/barbour/dat10.htm

Genealogy Data Back to Main Page Greaves, Katherine Lady Family: Spouse: Grant, Ian John Peter Lt-Col MBE Children: Grant, Jane Margery Back to Main Page Brown, William Family: Children: Brown, Hazel Thomson Back to Main Page Noel, Victoria Lady Birth : 1839 Harley Street Death : 8 AUG 1916 Family: Spouse: Buxton, Thomas Fowell Sir, 3rd Bt GCMG Birth : 26 JAN 1837 Death : 28 OCT 1915 Parents: Father: Buxton, Edward North 2nd Baronet Mother: Gurney, Catherine Anne Children: Buxton, Edith Frances Back to Main Page Savile, Jill Family: Spouse: Smyly, Richard Patrick Pilkington MC Children: Smyly, Sarah Louse Back to Main Page Pelly, Emma Maria Birth : 8 APR 1852 Death : 22 OCT 1924 Family: Marriage: 19 NOV 1874 Spouse: Buxton, John Henry Birth : 15 AUG 1849 Death : 21 MAR 1934 Parents: Father: Buxton, Thomas Fowell Mother: Gurney, Rachel Jane Children: Buxton, Henry Fowell Back to Main Page Gurney, Catherine Anne Birth : 1814 Death : 18 AUG 1911 Family: Spouse: Buxton, Edward North 2nd Baronet Birth : 16 SEP 1812 Earlham Hall Death : 11 JUN 1858 Colne House, Cromer

107. February 19th Thuringen; Lucilio Vanini, 1619, burnt as an atheist, at Toulouse; sir HenrySavile, mathematician, 1622, Eton College; Francis de Sauvages, nosologist, http://www.thebookofdays.com/months/feb/19.htm

Home About: The Book of Days Its Author This Site Our Staff ... Calendar of Days Indexes Search Site Links Contact Us Site Map The Book of Days is proudly brought to you by the members of Emmitsburg.net /td> February 19 th Born: Nicolaus Copernicus, astronomer, 1473, Thom, in Prussia: Henry Frederick Prince of Wales, 1594, Stirling Castle; Admiral Lord Rodney, 1718, Walton-on-Thames; Richard Cumberland, dramatist, 1732, Cambridge; Sir Roderick I. Murchison, geologist, 1792, Tarradale, Rossshire. Died: Dec. Albinos (Emperor), killed, 198, Rhone River; Erasmus Reinhold, astronomer, 1553, Thuringen; Lucilio Vanini, 1619, burnt as an atheist, at Toulouse; Sir Henry Savile, mathematician, 1622, Eton College; Francis de Sauvages, nosologist, 1767, Montpelier; Elizabeth Carter, classical scholar, 1806, London; Bernard Barton, poet, 1849: Sir William Napier, military historian, 1860. Feast Day: St. Barbatus, bishop of Benevento, 684.

108. THE COMPLETE POEMS - Ben Jonson - Penguin Classics XCIV. To Lucy, Countess of Bedford, with Mr. Donne s Satires XCV. To sir HenrySavile XCVI. To John Donne XCVII. On the New Motion XCVIII. To sir Thomas Roe http://us.penguinclassics.com/nf/Book/BookDisplay/0,,10_0140422773,00.html

SYM=GetSymbol('SYN'); Synopsis Table of Contents More by Ben Jonson The Complete Poems Ben Jonson - Author George Parfitt - Editor add to cart view cart Book: Paperback Perhaps no seventeenth-century poet apart from Donne has exerted a greater formative influence on English poetry than Ben Jonson. His adoption of classical ideals was combined with a vigorous interest in contemporary life and a strong faith in native idiom. Within the urbane elegance of his verse forms he contrived a directness and energy of statement clearly related to colloquial speech, and this characteristic fusion of restraint and vitality gave to the seventeenth-century lyric its most distinctive quality. As well as the entire body of Jonson's non-dramatic verse, extensively annotated, this edition contains many of the songs from his plays and masques and his translation of 'Horace, of the Art of Poetry'. His 'Conversations with Drummond', which adds much to our sense of the man, appears as an Appendix, as does 'Discoveries'; together they shed valuable light on Jonson's poetic theory and practice. Preface Table of Dates Further Reading Epigrams Dedication I. To the Reader

A  B  C  D  E  F  G  H  I  J  K  L  M  N  O  P  Q  R  S  T  U  V  W  X  Y  Z

Page 6     101-108 of 108    Back | 1  | 2  | 3  | 4  | 5  | 6