The Cambridge University Heraldic & Genealogical Society

Matches 251 to 300 of 918

#	Notes	Linked to
251	Edward was styled Earl of Warwick from birth, by command of his uncle King Edward IV, though his maternal grandmother, the suo jure Countess of Warwick, was still then living.	(Plantagenet), Edward 17th Earl of Warwick (I371)
252	Effects not exceeding £25000	Coote, Joyce Margaretta (I2264)
253	Egremont was summoned to appear before the King and Council on 3 March 1453/54, but he kept apart in such secret places that the writs could not be served. He was joined by the Duke of Exeter, and in May 1454 the Duke of York, then Protector, found it necessary to proceed in person against them. Exeter, and Egremont and his brother Richard, were ordered to appear before the King and Council on 25 June 1454. About this time a Bill reciting the misconduct of Egremont and Richard was presented by the Commons, and it was enacted that proclamations should be made commanding them to appear before the Chancellor within a certain time, and find sufficient surety of peace or be committed to prison; if they did not appear, they were to forfeit all they possessed.	(Percy), Thomas 1st Baron Egremont (I914)
254	Eldest son and heir of his father.	Aykeroide, Henry (I1594)
255	Entered his pedigree at the Visitation of Yorkshire, 1612.	Aykeroide, Henry (I1594)
256	Eventually sole heiress of her brothers.	Dyneley, Margaret (I1664)
257	FamilySearch (LDS) catalogue entry: https://www.familysearch.org/search/catalog/216265?availability=Family%20History%20Library	Source Source: S13 (S13)
258	FamilySearch (LDS) catalogue entry: https://www.familysearch.org/search/catalog/268971?availability=Family%20History%20Library	Source Source: S38 (S38)
259	FamilySearch (LDS) catalogue entry: https://www.familysearch.org/search/catalog/271412?availability=Family%20History%20Library	Source Source: S22 (S22)
260	Following his discharge from the Tower, he appears to have remained in touch with the King until the Earldom was restored to him at York, 25 March 1470.	(Percy), Henry 4th Earl of Northumberland (I763)
261	For an account of the opening of her tomb, 15 September 1671, see Gough's Sepul. Mon., volume ii, pt. 3, page 311, and Allen's Hist. of York, volume ii, page 158.	Herbert, Lady Maud (I764)
262	For Henry VIII's coronation	(Stafford), Edward 3rd Duke of Buckingham (I768)
263	For life	(Stafford), John 1st Earl of Wiltshire (I747)
264	For the Coronation of George II	(Lennox), General Charles 2nd Duke of Richmond (I931)
265	For the coronation of Henry VIII	(Howard), Thomas 2nd Duke of Norfolk (I404)
266	For the Coronation of Richard III. See Cal. Patent Rolls, 1476–85, page 360; Rymer, volume xii, page 191.	(Howard), John 1st Duke of Norfolk (I698)
267	For the trial of Edward (Sutton), Lord Dudley	(Howard), Thomas 2nd Duke of Norfolk (I404)
268	For the trial of his sons's father-in-law, the Duke of Buckingham	(Howard), Thomas 2nd Duke of Norfolk (I404)
269	Forfeited by the King of France, 1370	(Plantagenet), Edward The Black Prince, Prince of Wales (I447)
270	Foster does not identify the parents of Christopher Wyvill. His pedigree reads: "CHRISTOPHER WYVILL, "clerk," so described by his family in 1825, no parentage being then given (see Whitaker's "Richmondshire"), rector of Black Notley, co. Essex, which he resigned 22 September, 1806, and executor to the Earl of Stanhope's will, dated 1805, died at Burton Hall, Wensley Dale, 8 March, 1822, aged 82." The Oxford Dictionary of National Biography, however, identifies Christopher as the Christopher named on the other side of Foster's pedigree, being the son of Edward Wyvill, supervisor of excise at Edinburgh.	Wyvill, Rev. Christopher (I1882)
271	Foster suggested that "Sir Garrott Rainsford" may be identical to "Garrett Ramsden."	Rainsford, Sir Garrott (I1586)
272	Foster's pedigree of Wyvill states that she died 28 November, although his pedigree of Dalton indicates that this date was in fact the date of burial.	Wyvill, Anne (I1822)
273	Frederick Spencer, fourth Earl Spencer (1798–1857), naval officer, born on 14 April 1798, entered the navy on 18 September 1811. After serving as lieutenant under his brother in the Owen Glendower, Spencer commanded the brig Alacrity on the South American station. After promotion to captain on 26 August 1826, he was appointed to the frigate Talbot; he commanded her with distinction at the battle of Navarino on 20 October 1827, and in subsequent operations on the coast of the Morea. For these services he was made a CB (13 November 1827) and was decorated by the kings of France and Greece, and by the tsar. On 23 February 1830 he married his second cousin, Elizabeth Georgina (d. 10 April 1851), daughter of William Stephen Poyntz MP, of Cowdray Park, Midhurst. They had three children; the only son, John Poyntz Spencer, later became the fifth Earl Spencer. In 1831 Spencer was MP for Worcestershire, and afterwards for Midhurst (between 1832 and 1834, and 1837 and 1841). On the death of his eldest brother, he succeeded as fourth Earl Spencer, on 1 October 1845. From 1846 to 1848 he was lord chamberlain of the queen's household; he was made a KG on 23 March 1849, and in 1854 was appointed lord steward. On 9 August 1854 he married Adelaide Horatia Elizabeth (d. 29 Oct 1877), daughter of Sir Horace Beauchamp Seymour. They had two children: Charles Robert became in 1910 the sixth Earl Spencer. A lifelong whig, Spencer was regarded by his children as a serious and reserved man. He died a vice-admiral on the retired list on 27 December 1857.	(Spencer), Vice-Admiral Frederick 4th Earl Spencer (I40)
274	From 1298 to 1323, he served in Scotland nearly every year, being from 1310 onwards frequently ordered to send men from his Welsh lordship to serve in the Scottish wars.	(Plantagenet), Henry 3rd Earl of Lancaster and of Leicester, Count of Provence (I596)
275	from a riding accident	Spencer, Lt.-Cdr. Hon. Cecil Edward Robert (I58)
276	from cerebral seizure, without issue	(Spencer), John Poyntz 5th Earl Spencer (I49)
277	from diabetes	(Baring), Edward Charles 1st Baron Revelstoke of Membland (I42)
278	from pneumonia	(Hamilton), James 2nd Duke of Abercorn (I28)
279	G.R.O. Death Index Name: BRETTELL, JAMES Age at Death (in years): 66 GRO Reference: 1850 S Quarter in STOURBRIDGE UNION Volume 18 Page 294	Brettell, James (I2943)
280	Gibbs writes, "He supported Gladstone's proposals for granting Home Rule to Ireland, and, from his experience of that country and its politicians his adhesion carried consideable weight. 'I question very much whether Lord Spencer was at heart a Home Ruler. By nature obstinate and inflexible, ... his conversion to Home Rule seemed as remarkable in its way as Sir William Harcourt's. It could only be explained by personal loyalty to Mr. Gladstone, and out and out loyalty to party ... In conversation, or on his feet in the House of Lords, he seemed to me to have no command of happy expression ... I should think that, with all his great qualities of industry, devotion to the public service and personal integrity, Lord Spencer was wanting in ... "vision." ' As Lord Lieutenant of Ireland he displayed courage and firmness in the suppression of criminal conspiracy, which brought down on him showers of Nationalist abuse; it was at the beginning of his second term of office that the Chief Secretary, Lord Frederick Cavendish, was assassinated. In private life he was an upright, high minded man with pleasing manners and a keen sportsman, being thrice Master of the Pytchley."	(Spencer), John Poyntz 5th Earl Spencer (I49)
281	Granted for life.	(de Greystoke), Ralph 5th Lord Greystoke (I1756)
282	Granted for life.	(de Greystoke), Ralph 5th Lord Greystoke (I1756)
283	Granted to Alexander Harper of Cradley Heath Timber Merchant the Son and one of the Next of Kin (Effects £244)	Brettell, Charlotte (I2937)
284	Granted to Elizabeth Holt widow the relict the sole executrix	Holt, Edward (I2990)
285	Granted to Herbert John Dingley transport manager and Georgina Anne Dingley (wife of the said Herbert John Dingley) (Effects £4872 8s.)	Jones, Frances Harper (I2932)
286	Granted to Myra Harper of Cradley Heath Widow the Relict one of the Executors (Personal Estate £1,656 7s. 11d.)	Harper, Alexander (I2938)
287	Granted to The Standard Bank Limited attorney of Marie Dingley and James Alfred Lait (Effects £296 in England)	Dingley, Ralph Eric (I2974)
288	Granted to Thomas Whitaker of the parish of Sculcoates, in the borough of Kingston-upon-Hull, co. York, a Captain in the Royal Navy, the father and next of kin	Whitaker, George (I2738)
289	Granted to Thomas Whitaker of the parish of Sculcoates, in the borough of Kingston-upon-Hull, co. York, Captain in H.M. Royal Navy, the father, and next of kin	Whitaker, Thomas (I2732)
290	Granted with a special remainder to Robert and William Greville.	(Greville), Fulke 1st Baron Brooke of Beauchamps Court (I2616)
291	H.M.S. Concord	Stephens, Capt. William Derek (I2529)
292	Having proved his age and done homage, he had order for livery of his lands 17 January 1403/4; and the following June, as a knight, app[ointed] attorneys before going abroad.	(de Poynings), Robert 4th Lord Poynings (I778)
293	Having served in Flanders as a volunteer in the summer of 1692	(Lennox), Charles 1st Duke of Richmond (I925)
294	He accompanied the Duke of Brittany in his expedition to Brittany in March 1374/75.	(Holand), Thomas 2nd Earl of Kent (I487)
295	He accompanied the King in his expedition to the North in November 1462.	(de Greystoke), Ralph 5th Lord Greystoke (I1756)
296	He acquired an estate at Foggathorpe by a devise in the last will of his cousin Mrs. Katherine Vavasour.	Akroyd, John (I2288)
297	He and his wife sold the manor of Martel's Hall to William Mannock in 1528.	Guildford, George (I713)
298	He and his wife were admitted of Corpus Christi, York, 1498.	Fitz Randolph, Sir Ralph (I2446)
299	He and his wife were admitted of Corpus Christi, York, 1498.	Danby, Sir Christopher (I1431)
300	He and his wife were admitted of Corpus Christi, York, in 1490.	Strangwayes, Sir James (I2445)

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