Selected quad for the lemma: daughter_n

Word A	Word B	Word C	Word D	Occurrence	Frequency Band	MI	MI Band	Prominent
daughter_n	james_n	king_n	margaret_n	6,448	5	11.4138	5	false

Text snippets containing the quad

ID	Title	Author	Corrected Date of Publication (TCP Date of Publication)	STC	Words	Pages
A43536	Erōologia Anglorum. Or, An help to English history Containing a succession of all the kings of England, and the English-Saxons, the kings and princes of Wales, the kings and lords of Man, and the Isle of Wight. As also of all the arch-bishops, bishops, dukes, marquesses, and earles, within the said dominions. In three tables. By Robert Hall, Gent.	Peter Heylyn, 1600-1662.	1641 (1641)	Wing H1713; ESTC R216457	108,040	378

1398. And thus the Lady Anne Bullen daughter of Thomas Earle of Wil●s was by King Henry 8 made Marchionesse of Pembroke Anno 1532 as was the Lady Margaret daughter of Georg● D. of Clarence created Countesse of Salisbury by the same King Henry Anno 1514 Thus also the Lady Elizabeth Finch being by King Iames created Viscountesse M●idstone was by our gracious Sove●a●gne Lord now being created Countesse of Winchelsey Anno 1628. the dignity entailed on the heires males of her body hegotten And finally thus was the Lady Elizabeth Richardson wife of Sir Thomas Richardson Lord Chiefe Justice created Baronesse Cramont by his Majesty now re●gning not to say any thing of the Lady Mary Fane Baronesse Despencer or of the Lady Margaret Lennard Ba●onesse Dacres of the South being restitutions rather then creations Now for the method which I am to use in this following Catalogue it shall be after the most naturall of the Alphabet as being of most ease and speediest use in finding what we have a minde to looke for And in the same I shall lay downe the just successions of and in each severall title premising first a brief description of the plac● denominating together with the yeere of Christs nativity wherein each severall Duke Earle or Marquesse either succeeded in the place or was advanced unto the same I also shall report in briefe on what pretext of bloud such and such men attained those honours which they have enjoyed If any neernesse or descent of bloud was pretended by them and where a family breakes off and a new comes in that I have marked with a few crosses thus ✚ ✚ ✚ ✚ I have observed also who and how many of each title have managed any of the great and honourary Offices in the Common-wealth as those of Lord high Steward Lord high Chamberlaine Lord ●●●●table Lord Admirall Lord Chancellour Lord Treasurer Lord Chiefe Justice or Lord Privie Seale together with the Lord Steward and Lord Chamberlaine of hi● Majesties houshold and the LL. Presidents of Yorke and Wales and Chancellours or either o● the Universities Such of them as have had the honour to be admitted into the Order of the Garter I have noted with this littl●●sterisme * And all this I have done 〈…〉 much brevity as was possible 〈◊〉 nothing in this place but a Nomenc●●tor a 〈◊〉 and naked Catalogue of names and ho●ours for the more easie understanding of o●r English History which was the matter which first moved me to compose 〈◊〉 Tables As for the order of precedencie of the men themselves that are thus dignified and advanced as now they stand that is to be accounted from and by the seniority of their creations in their severall series save that a course was tooke in Parliament 31. H. 8. c. 10. for placing those above the rest which were entrusted with the greatest Offices of State and Court. As viz. that of the Lord Chancellour or Lord Keeper Lord Treasurer Lord President Lord Privie Seale Lord Constable Lord high Chamberlaine Lord Admirall Lord Marshall together with the Lord Steward and Lord Chamberlaine of his Majesties houshold Which manner of precedencie being it is personall as unto the men and hath no reference to their place and titl●● 〈◊〉 and 〈◊〉 with the times according as they 〈…〉 and favour with their 〈◊〉 and Soveraign● But for the places which have given 〈◊〉 and title to Dukes Marquesses or Earles and for the men that have beene honoured with those titles they are th●se that follow taking along such Lords and Viscounts as have ●eene dignified with and by the selfe-same titles and no more but those Saint Albans S. Albans is the fairest and the goodliest town in the County of Hertford It arose out of the ruines of old Verulamium a towne more strong and ancient ●arre as being the strongest Fort of all the Britaines in the time of Caesar though not hai●e so beautifull It took both name original Grandour from Alban once a Citizen of Verulamium who suffering Martyrdome for the faith of Christ during the persecution of Dioc●●●ian had first a faire Church built in memoriall of him in that very place or if you will Ecclesia mirandi operis atque ejus martyrio condigna in the Authors language Bedae hist. lib. 1. c. 7 But this Church and towne of Verulam being both destroyed in those fierce warres which were betweene the Saxons and the Britains Offa the great and puissant K. of the Mercians built not farre off from the old seate a Monastery to the honour of Saint Alban endowed it with a great revenue and many goodly priviledges as well Ecclesiasticall as Temporall This in short time improved the Monastery into a towne the Abbat in regard of his great possession● and jurisdiction correspondent drawing no ordinary con●●●ence of all sorts of people Pope Adrian borne at A●bats-Langley about five miles off added this honour to the place that as Saint Alban was the first Martyr of the Engllsh nation so should the Abbat have precedencie of all English Abbats This house was valued at the suppression at 2510. li. 6. s. 1. d. per annum and was surrendred into the hands of Sir Thomas Pope Doctor Petre and Master Cavendish for the use of K. H. 8. Decemb. 5. Anno 1639. The Abby Church being a stately and magnificent fabrick is le●t standing still townesmen purchasing the same at the price of 400. li. and turning it into a Parish Church as it now remaines For the great battels fought about this towne and in the very streets thereof between the two contending houses of York and Lancaster I leave you to the common Chronicles The persons which it hath ennobled are these that follow Viscounts and Earles 1620 1 Francis Bacon L. Verulam and L. Chan. of England created Visc. S. Albans Jan. 18. 1628 2 Rich. de Burgh E. of Clan-Ricard in the Kingd of Irel creat E. of S. Albans Aug. 23 1636 3 Vlike de Burgh E of S. Albans and Clan-Ricard now living 1641. Anglesey ANglesey is an Iland of North-Wales situate over against Carna●vonshire from which it is divided by a narrow straight called in the Latines Mona by the Britains Mon but being conquered by the English obtained the name of Anglesey as one would say the Iland of the English-men It is exceeding fruitfull both in corne and cattell from whence the Welch are liberally stored with both And therefore it is said proverbially Mon mam Cymbri that Anglesey is the mother of Wales It was the ancient seate of the Druides and brought with no small difficulty under the command of the Romans by Iulius Agricola the people fighting here ut pro aris focis for their religion and their gods It containeth in it 74. Parishes the principall wherof is named Beau●arish being at this time the head towne of ●he shire and Aberfraw now an obscure and ●omely place but anciently the Royall seate ●f the Kings of North-Wales The persons which it hath given title

on the vacancie thereof they nominate their designed Bishop unto the King who having given his Royall assent dismisseth him to the Arch-Bishop of Yorke for his consecration This is perhaps the reason why the Bish. of Man is no Lord of Parliament because not at the Kings disposing none having suffrage in that house but those that hold immediately of the King himselfe nor is it reason that they should Whether the Bishop of this Isle was anciently a Su●●ragan to the See of Yorke I can hardly say I finde ordered in the Act of Parliament 33. H. 8. c. 31. wherein the Bishoprick of Chester was made a member of that Province that that of Man should be reputed of it also which may perhaps perswade one that it was otherwise before The Diocese hereof containeth onely 17 Parishes of the which five are Market Townes the rest Villages the people of them all being very conformable unto the rites and ceremonies of the Church of England Now for the Bishops of this See I can meete with few and therefore shall desire those who are more conversant in the businesse of this Isle to supply this want and make a perfect catalogue of the Bishops of Man out of the fragments here ensuing Bishops of Man   ✚ ✚ ✚ A. Ch.     Michael Bishop of Man 1203 Nicolas 1217 Reginald 1257 Richard Bishop of Man dedicated the Church of S. Maries in Russin   ✚ ✚ ✚   He●●● Mann who died Anno 1556   John Merick   George Lloyd removed to Chester An.   1604.   Forster   Parry now Bishop of Man 1641. THE THIRD TABLE OR A CATALOGVE OF All the Dukes Marquesses and Earles which have been in England since the first entrance of the NORMANS TOGETHER With the honourary Offices which they or any of 〈◊〉 have enjoyed in their severall times The Preface to the ensuing Catalogne of Dukes Marquesses and Earles THe Kings of England as they are the fountaine of all authority and jurisdiction in their owne Dominions so are they the foun●aine also of all civill honour which they dispose of and dispence as to them seemes best King● have so much of God in them whose Deputies they are on earth as many times where they finde merit and desert to raise the poore out of the dust that they may set them with the Princes even with the Princes of their people Now for their honourary attributes which by our Kings have beene conferred upon their Subjects the ancientest are those of Earle and Baron the Kings of England of the Norman race not giving unto any the stile of Duke untill that Edw. the third created his sonne Edward the black Prince Duke of Cornwall Anno 1336. As for the title of Marquesse that was made honourary by King Richard the second who first created his great favourite Robert de Vere then Earle of Oxford Marquesse of Dublyn as afterwards he made his Cosen German Iohn de Bausort one of the sonnes of Iohn of Gaunt by Katherine Swinfort then Earle of Somerset the first Marquesse Dorset But that of Earles hath beene as ancient in this Kingdome as the line of Normandy William the Conqu●r●r advancing many to that honour at his first en●●ance on this State both to reward them for their service and oblige them to him Of which ranke were the Earles of Arund●ll Chester Cornwall Kent Oxford with some others Anno 1067. being the next yeere after he attained the Kingdome Which with the other Earles of ancient creation were commonly endowed de tertio denario placitorum Comitatus with the third penny of the pleas of that County wherof they were Earles the other two parts being accompted by the Sheriffe the Vice-Comes into the Exchequer for the Kings use And though we mean to go no lower in our following Catalogue then the stile of Earle yet by the way we may take notice that Viscount here became an honourary title in the time of K. H. 6. who in the 18. of his raigne advanced Sir Iohn Beaum●nt unto that honour and gave him place above all Barons as Richard 2. gave his new Marquesses precedencie before all Earles Now at the ennobling of deserving persons into these high dignities it is and hath beene of later times the custome of the Kings of England to give unto them some set pension for the support of their estate which is now generally brought unto this proportion that Viscounts have a fee of 20. markes Earles of 20. li. Marquesses of 40. markes and Dukes of 40. li. assigned unto them out of some part or other of the Kings revenues Which bounty I observe not to have beene used in the creation of a Ba●on excepting onely that it pleased his sacred Majesty now being when hee created the righ● honourable Montjoy Blount now Earle of Newport L. Montjoy of Thurleston in the County of Darby to give unto him and his heires a fee of 20. markes per annum which I note here by reason of the singularity and rarenesse of it Nor have the Kings of England beene ●●customed to frame new honourary titles for the advancement of those men which are dear unto them but to preferre them before others of the same honourary ranke and order Henry the sixth bearing especiall affection unto Henry Beauchamp Earle of Warwick first made him the prime Earle of England or Praecomes Angliae And when he after made him Duke of Warwick hee ordered him to have precedencie next after the Duke of Norfolke and before the Duke of Buckingham The ●ame King Henry making his halfe-brother Edmund of H●dham Earle of Richmond gave him the place above all Earles and next of all unto the Dukes Thus did King Iames of blessed memory conferre upon the Earle of N●●tingham on his surrendry of the place and Office of Lord Admirall the seniority and precedencie of the Mowbraies out of which house he was extracted during the life of the said Earle And thus his sacred Majesty now being when he created the right honourable the Vis●ount Walling ford Earle of Banbury gave him precedencie before all Earles created since his Majesties happy comming to the Crowne And in the Patent of creation of the right honourable the Lord Montjoy 3. Can there was a clause of precedencie inserted before all the Barons of that yeere by which hee forthwith had the place both of the Lord Craven and the Lord Falconbridge though created before him So absolute a power have our English Monarchs in the dispensing of their honours and ma●shalling those persons whom they have advanced to these high dignities As for the Female sex they have no reason to complaine that they have beene neglected or omitted in the distributing of these honourary rewards and dignities some of them having had the happinesse to taste the bounty of the Prince in the highest honours For thus the Lady Margaret d● Brotherton daughter of Thomas of Brotherton Earle of Norfolke was by King Richard the second made Dutchesse of Norfolke Anno

the river of Stoure which is here called Yenlade An Island by Solinus called Athanatos in some copies Thanatos from whence the Saxons had their Thanet famous as in other things so in these particulars that it was here the Sax. landed when they came first for Britani and that S. Austin the Monk here landed also when he brought the Gospel to the Saxons The whole about 8. m. in leng and 4 in brea was reckoned then to hold about 600 Families and is now very populous for the bignesse and very plentiful withall of all commodities necessary but of cor● especially The people generally are a kind of Amphibii and get their livings both by sea and land being well skilled according to the year aswel in stearing of a ship at sea as holding of the plough at land in both courses notably industrious Such is the Isle of Tha●et which was to late times made the title of an Earldome in the persons of 1628 1 Nico. L. Tufton cr E. of Thanet 4. Car. Aug. 5.   2 Iohn Tuf E. of Thanet now living Anno 1641. TOTNES TOtnes is a Town in the Southwest of Devonshire situate on the banks of the River of Dert about 6 miles from its influxe into the Sea An antient little Town it is and standeth on the fall of an hill lying East and West It hath a Major for the chiefe Magi●trate and so hath had ever since the time of K. Iohn and being a burrough town withall hath a vote in Parliament The greatest reputation which it had in the former times was that it gave the title of an Arch-deacon to one of 4 Arch-deacons of the Diocesse of Exeter who is hence called Arch-deacon of Totnes And by that name George Carew D●ctor in Divinity after Deane of Windsore c. subscribes the Acts of Convocation A●●● 1536. which possibly may be the reason why 162● George L. Carew of Clopton son of the said George desired as hee enjoyed the title of E. of Totnes unto the which he was advanced 1 Car. Feb. Mort ●a●●s issue WARWICK WArwickshire heretofore was part of the Cornavii a Country which for aire and soyle wants nothing for the profit or pleasure of man It is divided into two parts by the river Avon that on the South side being cald the Feldon which yeelds good store of corn and grasse and makes a lovely prospect from the neighbouring hils that on the North being called the Woodland from the great plenty of woods which grew here formerly but now grown thin enough by the making of iron It conteineth in it 158 Parishes and market towns of which the chief 〈◊〉 one exclude Coventry as a County of it selfe is that of Warwick called by the Romans antiently Praesidium from the garrison there which name it still retaines in a different language A town adorned with very faire houses a strong and well compact stone bridge on the river Avon and two goodly Churches But the chief beauty of it heretofore as now is a most stately and magnificent Castle which as it was of late repaired at the great cost and charges of Sir Fulk Grevill the late L. Broks who therein dwelt so was it anti●ntly the seat and abiding place of the Dukes and Earles of Warwick 1067 1 Hen. de Newburgh E. 1123 2 Rog. de New 1153 3 Wil. de New 1183 4 Waleran de New 1200 5 Hen. de New 1233 6 Tho. de New     ✚ ✚ ✚ ✚ 1242 7 Iohn Marsh. first husb of Margery sister and heire of Tho. de New 1243 8 Iohn de Plessetis 2 husband of the said Margery     ✚ ✚ ✚   9 Wale de New uncle and heire of the said Margery     ✚ ✚ ✚ 1262 10 Wil. Mauduit son of Alice sister heire of Waleran     ✚ ✚ ✚ 1268 ●1 Wil. Beauchamp son of the La. Isa sister and heire of Wil. Maud. 1291 12 Guido Beauch 1315 13 Tho. Beau. E. Marsh. ✚ 1369 14 Tho. Beau. ✚ 1401 15 Rich. Beau. Regent of Fr. ✚ 1439 16 Hen. Beau. D. of Warw.     ✚ ✚ ✚ 1446 17 Rich. Nevill who married Anne sister of Hen. D. of Warw.     ✚ ✚ ✚ 1471 18 Geo. D. of Clarence who married Anne daughter of Rich. Nevill E. of Warw. 1478 19 Edw. Plantag son of George D. of Clarence     ✚ ✚ ✚ 1547 20 Iohn Dudley Visc Lis. descended from the Lady Margaret daughter of Rich. Beauchamp E. of Warw. ✚ 1562 21 Amb. Dudley     ✚ ✚ ✚ 1618 22 Robert L Rich of Leeze created Earle of Warwick 16 Iac. Aug. 2.   23 Rob. Rich now living 1641. WESTMORLAND WEstmorland was a part of the possessions of the old Brigantes and lyeth on the West of York●sh from whence and from the Mores as they call them here that is those barren heathy grounds which are not tractable for corn it was named West-more-land The ayre accounted sharp and piercing the soyle in most parts barren and unprofitable yet in the Vales which are neither large nor man● indifferently fruitfull So that the greatest profit and commodity which here the people make unto themselves is by the benefit and trade of cloathing It containes in it only 26 Parishes which plainly shews that either the Countrey is not very populous or that the Parishes are exceeding large as ge●erally indeed they are in these Northerne parts 4 of those 26 are market towns the chiefe of which next Kendale which wee ●pake of formerly is called Appleby and passeth for the shire town or head of the Countie The Viponts antiently and by them the ●lyffords were the hereditary Sherifs hereof which notwithstanding it pleased K. R. 2 to adde unto the titles of the Nevils of Raby the higher and more eminent stile of Earles of Westmorland 1398 1 Ralph Nevill L of Raby E. Marsh. 1425 2 Ralph Nevill 1484 3 Ralph Nevill   4 Ralph Nevill ✚ 1523 5 Hen. Nevill 1564 6 Charles Nevill     ✚ ✚ ✚ 1624 7 Francis Fane eldest son of Mary La. Despencer descended from the Nevils E. of Westmorland cr E. of Westmorland 22 Iac. Dec. 29. 1628 8 Mild may Fane now E. of Westmorland 1641. WILTSHIRE WIltsh belonging to the Relgae in the former times took this new name from Wilton once the chief town of it like as it of the river Willy on the which it standeth A region which as it breeds a race of hardy men who in old time with those of Devonsh Cornwal chalenged the seconding of the main battaille in our Eng. armies so is it very plentifull and fruitfull and withall very pleasant and delightsome The middle parts thereof which they call the Plaines are most scant of corne but those plaines being large and spacious reaching round about to the horizon do feed innumerable flocks of sheep which bring as great commodity to the inhabitants by their fleece wool and the most gainefull trad of cloathing as other parts that are more