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Issued by Earl of Lincoln, apparently as Lord High Admiral of England, perhaps concerned with the removal of pirates from Blakeney, Norfolk.
Please note that the content of this book primarily consists of articles available from Wikipedia or other free sources online. Pages: 38. Chapters: Baron Clinton, Clumber Park, Duke of Newcastle, Earl of Lincoln, Edward Clinton, 1st Earl of Lincoln, Edward Clinton, Lord Clinton, Edward Fiennes-Clinton, 18th Earl of Lincoln, Edward Pelham-Clinton, 10th Duke of Newcastle, Elizabeth Clinton, Countess of Lincoln, Francis Pelham-Clinton-Hope, 8th Duke of Newcastle, George Clinton (Royal Navy officer), Henry Clinton, 2nd Earl of Lincoln, Henry Clinton, 7th Earl of Lincoln, Henry Clinton (American War of Independence), Henry Clinton (Napoleonic Wars), Henry Pelham-Clinton, 2nd Duke of Newcastle, H...
This is the eighth edition of the classic work on the royal ancestry of certain colonists who came to America before the year 1700, and it is the first new edition to appear since 1992, reflecting the change in editorship from the late Walter Lee Sheppard, Jr. to his appointed successors William and Kaleen Beall. Like the previous editions, it embodies the very latest research in the highly specialized field of royal genealogy. As a result, out of a total of 398 ancestral lines, 91 have been extensively revised and 60 have been added, while almost all lines have had at least some minor corrections, amounting altogether to a 30 percent increase in text. Previous discoveries have now been inte...
The third volume in this annotated collection of texts relating to the 'progresses' of Queen Elizabeth I around England includes accounts of dramatic performances, orations, and poems, and a wealth of supplementary material dating from 1579 to 1595.
This is a collection of 128 of William Cecil, Lord Burghley's letters to his son Sir Robert Cecil, 1593-8.
This volume is an invaluable portrait of family, kinship, regional and national dynamics in the Tudor and early Stuart period. Based on letters and papers that Cassandra Willoughby found in the family library, her Account focuses on the women of the family, and offers insight into sixteenth-century family dynamics, gentry culture and court connections.
The first volume in this annotated collection of texts relating to the 'progresses' of Queen Elizabeth I around England includes accounts of dramatic performances, orations, and poems, and a wealth of supplementary material dating from 1533 to 1578.