The baronetage of England, or, The history of the English baronets, and such baronets of Scotland, as are of English families, Volume 3 |
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Page 3
... Dorothy ; 7 , Bridget ; S , Martha ; 9 , Lucy . Sir Thomas died Dec. 13 , 1669 , aged fifty - one , and his lady , May 28 , 1695 , aged seventy - six . I. THOMAS DYKE , of Horeham , Esq . the second son , was advanced to the dignity of ...
... Dorothy ; 7 , Bridget ; S , Martha ; 9 , Lucy . Sir Thomas died Dec. 13 , 1669 , aged fifty - one , and his lady , May 28 , 1695 , aged seventy - six . I. THOMAS DYKE , of Horeham , Esq . the second son , was advanced to the dignity of ...
Page 5
... Dorothy , Martha , Sarah Bridget Lucy J.Cock 1675 W.Quatermaine T.Master II . Sir Thomas , 1756 A. Hart , 1763 756 T I Catharine Philadelphia L. Stephens Elizabeth J.Cockman John - Hart III . Sir John Dixon , Bart . Philadelphia Home ...
... Dorothy , Martha , Sarah Bridget Lucy J.Cock 1675 W.Quatermaine T.Master II . Sir Thomas , 1756 A. Hart , 1763 756 T I Catharine Philadelphia L. Stephens Elizabeth J.Cockman John - Hart III . Sir John Dixon , Bart . Philadelphia Home ...
Page 7
... Dorothy , of Edward Torback , of Torback , in Lancashire ; and 4 , Winifred , of Thomas Deering , of Hampshire , Esqrs . 5 , Richard Cotton , Esq . only son of Sir George , married † Mary , daughter of Sir Arthur Mainwaring , of ...
... Dorothy , of Edward Torback , of Torback , in Lancashire ; and 4 , Winifred , of Thomas Deering , of Hampshire , Esqrs . 5 , Richard Cotton , Esq . only son of Sir George , married † Mary , daughter of Sir Arthur Mainwaring , of ...
Page 9
... Dorothy Winifred Edward Francis Torback Thomas Deering 6 , George M. Bromley Arthur , Andrew Mary R. Bulkeley Philip Richard Cave 7 , Thomas Frances , dr of Robert , Viscount Kilmorry Many daughters M. Smyth - 8 , George = Elizabeth ...
... Dorothy Winifred Edward Francis Torback Thomas Deering 6 , George M. Bromley Arthur , Andrew Mary R. Bulkeley Philip Richard Cave 7 , Thomas Frances , dr of Robert , Viscount Kilmorry Many daughters M. Smyth - 8 , George = Elizabeth ...
Page 13
... Dorothy , wife of Leonard Chamberlayn , of Shireborne , Oxfordshire , Esq .; and Sybil , a nun at Holywell , Midddlesex * . 15 , John Newdegate , of Harefild , Esq . born sixth Hen . VII . suceedeed . He married Anne , daughter and ...
... Dorothy , wife of Leonard Chamberlayn , of Shireborne , Oxfordshire , Esq .; and Sybil , a nun at Holywell , Midddlesex * . 15 , John Newdegate , of Harefild , Esq . born sixth Hen . VII . suceedeed . He married Anne , daughter and ...
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Common terms and phrases
aforesaid Agnes Archibald Edmonstone argent Bart born brother Buckworth Bunbury buried Catharine Cheshire Chetwode church coheiress Created Baronet daugh daughter and heiress daughter of John daughter of Sir daughter of Thomas daughter of William descended died S. P. died unmarried died without issue died young Dorothy Duke Earl eldest daughter Eliz Essex father Fleming four sons Francis gules Hanmer hereafter Hertfordshire honour Hugh Jane Kent King kingdom of Ireland knight lady Lancashire Lincolnshire London Lord manor Margaret married Anne married Elizabeth married Mary married secondly Martha Mauby Mawby Mildmay Newdigate Nicholas Northamptonshire Oxfordshire parliament present Baronet Roger Sarah Sept Shropshire Sir George Sir Henry Sir John Sir John Chetwode Sir John Lowther Sir Richard Sir Robert Sir Thomas Sir William South Kilworth succeeded successor Suffolk Surry three daughters three sons Warwickshire wife of John wife of Sir Yorkshire
Popular passages
Page 82 - That Mr. Speaker do issue his warrant to the clerk of the crown; to make out a new writ for the electing of a knight of the shire to serve in this present parliament for the county of Middlesex...
Page 241 - ... most in France ; The rules a nation born to serve obeys, And Boileau still in right of Horace sways. But we, brave Britons, foreign laws...
Page 163 - Living in an age of extraordinary Events and Revolutions, he learnt (as himself asserted) this Truth, which pursuant to his intention is here declared — That all is vanity which is not honest, and that there is no solid wisdom but in real Piety...
Page 242 - In some starved hackney sonneteer or me ! But let a lord once own the happy lines, How the wit brightens ! how the style refines ! Before his sacred name flies every fault, And each exalted stanza teems with thought.
Page 82 - An Act for the security of Her " Majesty's Person and Government, and of the " succession to the Crown of Great Britain in the
Page 418 - ... its work by the easiest means. He had undoubtedly read much; his acquaintance with customs, opinions, and traditions, seems to have been large; and he is often learned without show. He seldom passes what he does not understand, without an attempt to find or to make a meaning, and sometimes hastily makes what a little more attention would have found. He is solicitous to reduce to grammar, what he could not be sure that his author intended to be grammatical.
Page 37 - Castle, in the county of Norfolk, January 18th, in the thirteenth year of the reign of our sovereign lord the king, in the year of our Lord 1339, that the said Hamon Beckwith should usurp, and take unto him, a coat of arms, which was appertaining unto John, Lord Malbie ; for which better use, by virtue of this process, we charge you, that you will appear at the now mansion-house, and manor of Saymor, before us, and bring with...
Page 382 - my son, I will tell you a secret worth your knowing and remembering. The elevation I have met with in life, particularly this last instance of it, has not been owing to any superior merit or abilities, but to my humility ; to my not having set up myself above others, and to...
Page 241 - I cannot conclude this paper without taking notice that we have three poems in our tongue, which are of the same nature, and each of them a master-piece in its kind ; the Essay on Translated Verse, the Essay on the Art of Poetry, and the Essay upon Criticism.
Page 76 - EVEN such is Time, which takes in trust Our youth, our joys, and all we have, And pays us but with age and dust; Who in the dark and silent grave, When we have wandered all our ways, Shuts up the story of our days: And from which earth, and grave, and dust, The Lord shall raise me up, I trust.