21. Testimenta Vetusta Latimer, Sir Thomas, 1401, Latimer, John Neville Lord, 1542, Yes. Launde, Sir Robert,1367, Throckmorton, Sir Robert, 1520, Yes. Thurlow, Hugh, 1519, Tilley, Richard, 1485, http://www.south-frm.demon.co.uk/test_vet/list.html

Testamenta Vetusta Home The Index of Testators (with apologies for any errors in typing) Updated 2nd December 2001 I have re-sorted the index into Testamenta Vetusta's apparent order of: Surname of Testator Female, then Male then Other Name entries Will Date or Other Name Changes for 2nd Dec I've added a column to shows those that I can map onto my database, currently 326 (40%) of the 807 wills. Three people had been left out of the index altogether, now added: William lord Bardolph Agnes lady Bardolph Edward lord Grey of Powys Margaret Beaufort duchess of Exeter 's will clear has in it a data of 1458. Yet Complete Peerage says she died in 1424. I cannot resolve this one. Anyone? Agnes Vincent 's will is dated 1519 and not the 1619 in T.V.'s index. Elizabeth (Tilney) Howard dutchess [sic] of Norfolk made her wills in 1472 and died in 1497 yet T.V. says her will date was 1506. CP explains this by saying that T.V. added in a will for a subsequent duchess of Norfolk. Joan Hastings lady Welles has her will date in the index as 1505 when it is 1504 in the text. Name of Testator Will date Other name On Database Acton, Sir John

22. English Farming: Table Of Contents farms; increase of separate occupations William Paston and Hugh Latimer; wageearning CHAPTERIII FARMING FOR PROFIT PASTURE AND SHEEP-GRAZING 1485-1558. http://www.soilandhealth.org/01aglibrary/010136ernle/010136toc.htm

HOME AG LIBRARY CATALOG LORD ERNLE English Farming Past and Present FIFTH EDITION LONDON First edition 1912 Second edition 1917 Third edition 1922 Fourth edition 1927 Fifth edition 1936 (edited by Sir A. D. Hall) PREFACE TO FIFTH EDITION WHEN Lord Ernle and Messrs. Longmans did me the honour of asking me to prepare a new edition of English Farming, Past and Present I agreed with some trepidation. I knew that I had neither the desire nor the knowledge to alter what Lord Ernle had written of "the past." But what in 1912 he wrote of "the present" has since taken on a different colour, and the post-war period has witnessed revolutionary changes in the practices of agriculture and in the attitude of the State, of which the student of agriculture might well desire some summary account. Sequels are notoriously colourless and unsatisfactory and I cannot hope to have provided an exception. But it is necessary that Lord Ernie's classic should be furnished with the data concerning the more recent events, and I take pride in being associated with a book from which I and my contemporaries have learned to look upon English agriculture as something continuously growing, whose present status and future development cannot be understood without an appreciation of its roots in the past. A. D. HALL

23. English Farming: Chapter II 13001485. tenantfarmers and free labourers; leases and larger farms; increase ofseparate occupations William Paston and Hugh Latimer; wage-earning labourers http://www.soilandhealth.org/01aglibrary/010136ernle/010136ch2.htm

HOME AG LIBRARY CATALOG GO TO NEXT CHAPTER CHAPTER II THE BREAK-UP OF THE MANOR. 1300-1485 Great landlords as farmers: horrors of winter scarcity: gradual decay of the manorial system and the increased struggle for life: aspects of the change: common rights over cultivated and uncultivated land: tendency towards separate occupation: substitution of labour-rents for moneyrents; the Black Death; Labour legislation, and its effect; Manor of Castle Combe and Berkeley Estates; new relations of landlords and tenants substituted for old relations of feudal lords and dependents; tenantfarmers and free labourers; leases and larger farms; increase of separate occupations: William Paston and Hugh Latimer; wage-earning labourers; voluntary surrender of holdings; freedom of movement and of contract. C Great ecclesiastics made their progresses from manor to manor like the lay barons, and for the same reason. But in many instances monks were resident landowners, and by them were initiated most of the improvements which were made in the practices of mediaeval farming. They studied agriculture in the light of the writings of Cato, Varro, and Columella: the quaintly rhymed English version of Palladius was probably the work of an inmate of a religious house at Colchester; the Rules for the management of a landed estate are reputed to be the work of one of the greatest of thirteenth century churchmen, Robert Grosteste, Bishop of Lincoln; Walter of Henley is said to have been a Dominican, and manuscripts of his work, either in the original Norman French or translated into English or Latin, found a place in many monastic libraries. Throughout the Middle Ages, both in England and France, it was mainly the influence of the monks which built roads and bridges, improved live-stock, drained marshes, cleared forests, reclaimed wastes, and brought barren land into cultivation.

24. The Protestant Reformation Reformation in England as William Tyndale, Miles Coverdale, Hugh Latimer, ThomasCranmer his father defeated Richard III at Bosworth Field (1485), to assume the http://ga.essortment.com/protestantism_rcsd.htm

The Protestant Reformation Unlike the Roman Catholic bishops in many other European countries, the bishops in England were not sovereign lords, for even before Henry VIII’s time, the religious authorities were subject to the political authority of the king. Church prelates in England owed dual loyalties – to Rome and to the crown – but their loyalty to the English king, if tested, would have proven greater. Almost a hundred years before Henry VIII became king of England, a pope acknowledged, “Not the pope but the king of England governs the church in his dominions.” But the church in England was powerful, and very wealthy, and as the authority of the church did not conflict with that of the king, the issue of ultimate supremacy had not arisen. bodyOffer(25753) By the early sixteenth century, the abuse of power, moral lapses, ostentation, greed, and arrogance of the clergy at all levels had become so extreme that faithful Catholics all over Europe were beginning to recognize the need for reform. After 1520 Lutheran materials began to find their way into England. At Cambridge, a circle of students and clergy began to meet at the White Horse Inn to discuss Luther’s ideas. This group included such future leaders of the Protestant Reformation in England as William Tyndale, Miles Coverdale, Hugh Latimer, Thomas Cranmer, Robert Barnes, Thomas Bilney, and Mathew Parker – many of whom were martyred for their faith.

25. HighBeam Research: ELibrary Search: Results 1. England history 14851714 The Hutchinson Dictionary of World History;January 1, 2002 Hugh Latimer, Nicholas Ridley, and Thomas Cranmer. http://www.highbeam.com/library/search.asp?FN=AO&refid=ency_refd&search_dictiona

26. Cromwell, Thomas (1485-1540) Hugh Latimer http://www.eresie.it/id455.htm

var TlxPgNm='id455'; Cromwell, Thomas (1485-1540) Dizionario di eresie, eretici, dissidenti religiosi, confessioni cristiane non cattoliche, nuovi movimenti religiosi di ispirazione cristiana H ome E lenco alfabetico ... eriodi storici Cromwell, Thomas (1485-1540) Questi, Lord Cancelliere durante il regno di Enrico VIII Praemunire Nel gennaio 1535 egli fu nominato dal re Vicario Generale e in estate ricevette il mandato organizzare la visita di ispettori in tutte le chiese ed i monasteri del regno. Dopo aver rilevato gravi problemi nei monasteri, il re e C. decisero che essi dovessero essere chiusi e i loro beni incamerati dalla corona. L'attuazione del decreto del re fu eseguita nel 1536-39, gli stessi edifici furono distrutti, o in qualche caso, trasformati in abitazioni private. Pellegrinaggio di Grazia , una insurrezione di 40.000 persone nel nord dell'Inghilterra, che si dice fosse sobillata dai nobili e dagli ambienti cattolici, preoccupati dall'enorme potere di C. Questi infatti aveva fatto una fulminante carriera da Cancelliere dello Scacchiere nel 1533 a Vicario Generale nel 1535 a Lord Gran Ciambellano nel 1539 a Conte di Essex nel 1540. Dal punto di vista dottrinale, C. professava un moderato

27. Catalog By Author: L 032 641.5 LAT Author(s) 1. Latimer, Gordon Subject of) - Politics and governmentLaw, Hugh Ireland. Antiquities 2. Irish architecture - 1086-1485, Middle Ages http://www.pgil-eirdata.org/html/pgil_library/catalog/auth_ll.htm

PRINCESS GRACE IRISH LIBRARY at 13/11/95 Catalog by Author: L [continued] Lacan, Jacques Ecrits I. - Paris : Seuil. 289 p. illus. (Points, Sciences humaines) ID number: 000920 ISBN/ISSN: 2-02-000580-8 150.195 LAC Subject(s): 1. Psychoanalysis Ecrits II. - Paris : Seuil. 244 p. illus. (Points, Sciences humaines) ID number: 000921 150.195 LAC Subject(s): 1. Psychoanalysis top Page 129 Lalor, Brian Dublin; ninety drawings by... - London : Routledge. viii,136 p. illus. plans on end papers ID number: 001126 ISBN/ISSN: 0-7100-0809-0 914.183.5 LAL Subject(s): 1. Dublin - Description 2. Dublin - Pictorial works Landreth, Helen Dear dark head; an intimate story of Ireland. - New York : Kraus Reprint. xiii, 385 p. ID number: 000007 941.5 LAN Subject(s): 1. Ireland - History Dedicated to HSH Princess Grace by the author. Originally published

28. Plantaganet Justice of Chester (1225 1272) 10 Hugh de Audley 13 George de Neville, 1st Baronof Latimer (1364 - 1425 1446 - 1489) +Maud Herbert (Abt 1453 - 1485) 17 Henry http://members.cxp.com/dlehman/plantagene.htm

Geoffroy I, Count Gastinois 1 Geoffroy, I, Count Gastinois (970 - 1000) +Beatrice, Countess of Gastinois (974 - ) 2 Geoffroy, II, Count Gastinios (1000 - 1046) +Ermengardem de Countess Anjou (1018 - 1076) 3 Fouques, IV, Count of Anjou (1043 - 1109) + Bertrade de Montfort , Queen of France (Abt 1059 - 1117) 4 Foulques, V, King of Jerusalem (1092 - 1143) *2nd Wife of Foulques, V + Ermengarde (?Ermentrude) Du Maine (1094 - 1126) 5 Geoffrey Plantagenet, V, Count of Anjou (1113 - 1151) *2nd Wife of Geoffrey Plantagenet, V, Count of Anjou + Matilda (?Maude) de Normandy (1102 - 1167) 6 Hamelin Plantagenet, Earl of Surrey (Abt 1130 - 1202) + Isabelle de Warenne (Abt 1137 - 1199) 7 Ida (?Isabel) Plantagenet, Countess of Norfolk ( - ) + Roger Bigod, I , Earl of Norfolk (Abt 1150 - 1221) 8 Hugh Le Bigod, I, Earl of Norfolk (Abt 1184 - 1225) +Maude Matilda Marshall (Abt 1192 - 1248) 9 Isabel Le Bigod (Abt 1211 - 1239) +Gilbert de Lacy (Abt 1206 - 1234) 10 Maud de Lacy (Abt 1227 - 1304) *2nd Husband of Maud de Lacy + Geoffrey de Geneville (Abt 1226 - 1314) 11 Sir Piers de Geneville (1256 - 1292) +Joan le Brun de Lusignan (Abt 1262 - 1323) 12 Joan de Geneville (1286 - 1356) +

29. 700 WILLIAM, 4 th Baron Latimer. THOMAS de WINDSOR, d 1485, m ELIZABETH, dau and coheirof JOHN ANDREWS by his wife ELIZABETH (dau and heir of Hugh LUTTRELL). http://www.pcug.org.au/~ronwells/700-9.htm

700-9 pages in ANCIENT ANCESTORS WICIBERT, Count of Westphalia , d 843/51, m ORDRAD WALBERT WALBERT, Count of Threkwitigau , alive 834-72, m ALTBERGE , dau of Count IMMED I of Saxony son , m MATHILDE , and they had son DIETRICH, Count of Saxony (see under Saxony for descendants) BERNARD I von WERL, Count of Westphalia , d bef 992, m 1 stly GERBERGA , widow of Herman II, Duke of Swabia and dau of CONRAD I, King of Burgundy (see under Burgundy for ancestors) HERMAN II von WERL HERMAN II von WERL, Count of Werl and Locktrapgau HEINRICH III von WERL BERNARD III BERNARD III von WERL, Count of Westphalia , d 1063 IDA von WERL , m HEINRICH, Count of Laufen (see under Lobdengau for descendants) WETTIN BURKHARD I, Count of Grabfeldgau , alive 858-66 BURKHARD II BURKHARD II, Count of Grabfeldgau , killed 909, m ADRED , dau of BARDO, Count of Soltau BURKHARD III BURKHARD III of Wettin and Grabfeldgau , m MATILDE of Hesse DEDI dau , m WERNER, Count of Wormsgau (see under Wormsgau for descendants) DEDI, Count of Hessegau , d 957, m dau of FRIEDRICH II, Count of Herzgau

30. 240-9 succeeded King Richard III at Battle of Bosworth Field 1485. by Catherine, dau heiressof Sir Hugh Pershall, HENRY m John Neville, 3 rd Baron Latimer, and 2 http://www.pcug.org.au/~ronwells/240-9.htm

240-9 pages in ANCIENT ANCESTORS Edward, b 1473, dvp 1484 Richard III also had illegitimate children before his marriage, including: Richard Plantagenet, b ca 1469, after Battle of Bosworth lived as a bricklayer, d 1550 John de Gloucester, " John de Pomfret ", b ca 1470, Captain of Calais, murdered in 1499 by order of HENRY VII Katherine Plantagenet, m Lord Herbert, Earl of Huntingdon ? Stephen Hawes Ursula, b 1453/4, d young King EDWARD IV th Duke of York, later alleged to have 1 stl been betrothed to Eleanor Butler, he 1 stly m 1464 ELIZABETH , widow of Sir John Grey and eldest dau of RICHARD WYDEVILLE st Earl Rivers (see under Wydeville for ancestors) ELIZABETH , b 1465, d 1503, m HENRY VII (see below for descendants) Mary, b 1466, d 1482 Cicely, b 1469, d 1507, m 1487 1 stly John Viscount Welles, and 2 ndly m 1503 Thomas Kyme Edward V, King of England (1483), b 1470, one of the "Princes in the Tower of London" murdered 1483, possibly by order of his uncle

31. CAPÍTULO VII: LAS REFORMAS INGLESAS (1509-1558) Translate this page La Reforma se abre camino comenzando con un famoso discurso de Hugh Latimer en 1533contra Después de la guerra de las Dos Rosas (1455-1485) entre la casa de http://www.mercaba.org/FICHAS/IGLESIA/HT/nova_2_capitulo_07.htm

CAPÍTULO VII LAS REFORMAS INGLESAS (1509-1558) I. La historiografía de las reformas inglesas Hablamos de .reformas. y no de .reforma.. Con este título se pretende entender la situación inglesa, la cual no va asociada a una reforma como la de muchos Estados y ciudades del continente, en las cuales la predicación de la nueva doctrina, su acogida por parte de las oligarquías ciudadanas o del soberano local, el desmantelamiento del culto tradicional, la devastación de las estructuras monásticas y diocesanas, la prohibición de la liturgia católica... iban al mismo paso y fueron efectuadas en un lapso de tiempo muy breve. En el continente se puede decir cuándo viene acogida la reforma en un lugar determinado .se puede señalar para Zurich 1523, para Kitzingen 1525, para Basilea 1529, para Neuchâtel 1530.. Pero el caso inglés es distinto; el proceso reformador fue largo y complejo. Fue un drama que tuvo como protagonista a una minoría reformista y a una mayoría reacia, y tuvo fases y reformas alternas. Así como llamamos .reforma. a la eduardiana, así también aplicamos este término a los cambios del tiempo de la reina María y del cardenal Pole. La tradición historiográfica liberal .

32. "Courtly Lives..." - Henry VIII And Katherine Parr She encouraged radical preachers such as Hugh Latimer and Miles before 1533 to JohnNeville, Lord Latimer (1493March Life in Renaissance England From 1485-1649 http://www.angelfire.com/mi/RedBearsDream/KParr.html

var cm_role = "live" var cm_host = "angelfire.lycos.com" var cm_taxid = "/memberembedded" Katherine Parr, Henry VIII's Sixth Wife Written and researched by Margaret Odrowaz-Sypniewska , B.F.A., Katherine Parr's only known portrait. Interestingly enough, at little Katherine's birth, on November 11, 1512, the Queen Catherine of Aragon (Katherine Parr's future husband's first wife) gave her a gift with the initials K.I.P. delicately embroidered in a circlet of gold inside a cloth with the same initials. These initials stood for: "Katherina, Infanta Princess, Plus Oultre." The nuns at Granada, Spain were said to have embroidered these initials and the four little trumpets at the corners. Katherine of Aragon told Maud Parr that these were originally made for her by her mother Queen Isabella. Katherine's father, Thomas Parr, had grown up with young Henry Tudor. Sir Thomas Parr was a descendant of Edward III. Maud was the daughter of Sir Thomas Green. The Parrs were very close to the Royal Family. Thomas died on November 11, 1577, of the "sweats" after the family had spent the summer at Kendal Castle, the ancient seat of the Parr family (since the 14th century), located in Westmoreland (in 1524).

33. Coast Counties - 4 721, Latimer, Hugh NN, Judge, 499, Lauff, Charles A, 1466, McGrew, William, 1098,McIsaac, Hugh J, 1490, McLaren Jay I2, ND, 415, Nichols, WL, 1485, Nickel, JohnR. 722, http://www.cagenweb.com/cpl/guinnc2b.htm

History of the State of California and biographical record of coast counties, California: an historical story of the state's marvelous growth from its earliest settlement to the present time ... Also containing biographies of well-known citizens of the past and presentHistory of the State of California and Biographical Record of Coast Counties, California By James Miller Guinn The Chapman Publishing Co. (1904) - 1,500 pages California Local History - Rocq - 15842 Sutro Library (RB) CALL NUMBER: F868.A1 G8a Rare Book NOTE: There are two versions of this work with the same name and publication date. This volume contains 1,500 pages and the other version contains 1,418 pages. Check the Melvyl Search engine, below, for a description of each. Only one Rocq number is given for both. The biographies contained within the book are set forth below by the name of the individual and the page number on which the biography commences. If you are researching one or more of the lines and wish to be listed as a researcher of the line please contact Steve Williams . I will add your name and e-mail address into the "Researcher" column. The following look-up volunteer has a copy of the book and will look to see if your individual is the person named. Please do not expect to receive a copy of the biography from this kind soul as the copy is on loan from her brother. For copies see below. For look-up inquiries, before you order copies, contact

34. California Biographies - 4 History of Tulare County page 1485. children Edwin R., Ina May, Thomas Russell,Hugh, Annie Laurie David Latimer, having engaged in missionary work in this http://www.cagenweb.com/cpl/bios4.htm

History of Orange County Page 150-161 HANS HENRY KOHLENBERGER. Among the progressive and alert business men of Fullerton one of the best known is Hans L. Kohlenberger, president of the Kolenberger Engineering Company, Inc., of this city. A man of widely recognized ability as an engineer, and a capable and enterprising business man, he has been successful in building up an extensive and prosperous concern He was born in Germany, and is a son of C. H. and Minnie (Stuve) Kohlenberger, both of whom are living at Anaheim, where the father is connected with the city water department. The parents brought their family from Germany to the United States in 1907 and at once located in Anaheim, Orange County. Hans H. Kohlenberger received a good education and when the United States became involved in the World war he enlisted in the navy, in which he served approximately two Years. In 1919 he was honorably discharged, with the rank of chief machinist. For some time he was Chief Engineer for the Consolidated Ice and Cold Storage Company of Fullerton. In 1926 he organized the Kohlenberger Engineering Company of which he is the president and in charge of sales and distribution. The company incorporated in 1929, as the Kohlenberger Engineering Corporation, has an office in Los Angeles, in which Mr. Kohlenberger spends part of his time. He is not only a good businessman, but is recognized as an expert mechanical engineer. In 1920 Mr. Kohlenberger was united in marriage to Miss Louise Craven, and they are the parents of five children, Shirley Louise, Mary Elizabeth, Charles Russell, Hans Stanley and Beverley Fair. The family home is at 120 West Truslow Avenue, Fullerton. Mr. Kohlenberger is a member of Fullerton Chamber of Commerce. He is intensely loyal to the best interests of his community, in the prosperity of which he is an important factor, and is one of the leaders in its commercial affairs.

35. A Brief History Oxford, England It was closed in 1485. They were Thomas Cramner, the Archbishop of Canterbury,Nicholas Ridley the Bishop of London and Hugh Latimer. http://www.localhistories.org/oxford.html

A BRIEF HISTORY OF OXFORD CITY By Tim Lambert SAXON OXFORD Oxford was founded in the 9th century when Alfred the Great created a network of fortified towns called burhs across his kingdom. One of these was at Oxford. There may have been a village already existing there or Alfred may have created a new town. The streets of Oxford were in a regular pattern suggesting a new town but we are not certain. Oxford is first mentioned in 911 when the Anglo-Saxon Chronicle, a sort of national diary, said: 'King Edward recieved the burhs of London and Oxford and London with all the lands belonging to them'. Oxford probably had a market from the time it was made a burh and it soon became a flourishing town. In the 10th century Oxford had a mint with 4 moneyers (coin makers). But Oxford was a fortress as well as a town. In the event of war with the Danes all the men from the area were to gather inside the burh. However this strategy was not entirely succesful. In 1009 the Danes burned Oxford. (An easy task since all the buildings were of wood with thatched roofs). However Oxford was soon rebuilt. In 1013 the Danish king claimed the throne of England. He invaded England and went to Oxford where 'the people soon bowed to him and gave hostages'. In 1018 a conference was held in Oxford to decide who would be king of England. OXFORD IN THE MIDDLE AGES By the time of the Norman Conquest there were said to be about 1,000 houses in Oxford, which meant it probably had a population of around 5,000. By the standards of the time it was a large and important town (even London only had about 18,000 inhabitants). It was said at the time that Oxford was the 6th largest town in England. Oxford probably reached its zenith at that time.

36. Nevill02 Margaret Stafford (dau of Hugh de Stafford, 2nd Earl of Brandon, 1st Duke of Suffolk(b 1485, d 22.08 George inherited the barony of Latimer (Latymer) from his http://www.stirnet.com/HTML/genie/british/nn/nevill02.htm

Index links to: Top Section Letter Families covered: Nevill of Latymer (Latimer), Nevill of Salisbury, Nevill of Warwick, Nevill of Westmorland Ralph Nevill of Raby, 1st Earl of Westmorland (d 21.10.1425) m1. Margaret Stafford (dau of Hugh de Stafford, 2nd Earl of Stafford) John, Lord Nevill (dvp 1423) m. Elizabeth Holand (dau of Thomas Holand, 2nd Earl of Kent) A. Ralph Nevill, 2nd Earl of Westmorland (d 1485) m1. (1426) Elizabeth Percy (d 1437, dau of Sir Henry 'Hotspur' Percy) i. John, Lord Nevill (dvpsp) m. Anne Holland (dau of John Holland, 1st Duke of Exeter) m2. Margaret Cobham (dau of Sir Reginald Cobham) ii. Margaret Nevill (d young) B. Sir John Nevill (d Towton 1461) m. Anne Holand (dau of John Holand, 1st Duke of Exeter, widow of John's nephew) i. Ralph Nevill, 3rd Earl of Westmorland m. Margaret Booth (dau of Roger Booth of Sawley) a. Ralph Nevill (dvp) m. Elizabeth/Edith Sandys (dau of Sir William Sandys) Ralph Nevill, 4th Earl of Westmorland (d 1549)

37. Index For L Translate this page Latimer Joan (abt 1272-?) Katherine (abt 1334-?) Thomas (abt LEIGH Bartholomew (abt1165-abt 1217) Hugh (abt 1130 abt 1507-1577) Edmund (abt 1485-1522) Lionel http://www.geneajourney.com/indexl.html

Lacy-Lymings LACY Agnes (abt 1076-?) Albreda (abt 1100-?) Daughter (abt 1166-?) Egidia/Jill (abt 1208-?) Emma (abt 1078-?) Ilbert (abt 1036-abt 1093) Gilbert (abt 1196-1230) Hugh (abt 1010-?) Hugh (abt 1138-1186) John Margaret (abt 1230-1256) Maud Maud (abt 1228-1304) Petronilla (abt 1198-1288) Robert (abt 1074-bef 1129) Rohese (abt 1212-?) Roger Walter (abt 1042-1085) Walter (abt 1172-1241) LADD Mary (abt 1744-1832) LAKE Amey (abt 1765-?) LANCASTER Avice (abt 1154-1190/91) Eleanor Hawise (abt 1176-1226) Hawise (abt 1205-?) Henry Maud (abt 1303-1377) William I (abt 1115-1170) William II (abt 1156-1184) LANE Catherine (abt 1635-1669) John (abt 1606-?) LANGFIELD Ellen (abt 1326-?) LANGLEY , de Daughter (abt 1253-?) Geoffrey (abt 1226-1274) LANGTON Helen (abt 1479-?) Henry (abt 1372-1419) Henry (abt 1422-1471) John (abt 1276-?) John (abt 1322-bef 1361) Ralph Ralph (abt 1395-1431) Robert (abt 1302-1361) Richard (abt 1453-1500) LARCOME Jane LASCARIS Theodore I (abt 1175-?) LATHAM/LATHOM Cecilia (abt 1260-?) Isabel (abt 1362-1414) Margaret (abt 1348-?) Robert (abt 1255-1324/25) Thomas Thomas (abt 1328-1381) LATIMER Joan (abt 1272-?)

38. English At UCLA: Renaissance Literature Reading List Sermon on the Plough (in Selected Sermons of Hugh Latimer, ed. Alan Chester, 1968,pp. Wilson, FP and GK Hunter, The English Drama, 14851585 (Oxford 1969). http://englishwww.humnet.ucla.edu/graduate/reading_list/Renaissance398.htm

Renaissance (Sixteenth Century) Reading List *Required Readings *Ariosto. Orlando Furioso (Harrington's translation) *Ascham. The Schoolmaster *Bible (King James Version Preferred). Books: Genesis, Exodus, Psalms, Song of Solomon, Isaiah, Job, Luke, John, 1, 2 Corinthians, Romans, Revelation *Castiglione. The Courtier (Hoby's translation if possible) *Cranmer. Book of Common Prayer *Davies. Orchestra, Nosce Teipsum *Deloney. Jack of Newbury *Drayton. Idea, The Barons Wars *Elyot. The Book Named the Governor *Erasmus. Praise of Folly *Foxe. Book of Martyrs *Gascoigne. The Adventures of Master F.J. *Hakluyt. Voyages and Discoveries (Penguin selection) *Heywood. A Woman Killed with Kindness *Hooker. The Laws of Ecclesiastical Polity , Book I *Kyd. The Spanish Tragedy *Lyly. Eupheus: The Anatomy of Wit, Endimion *Machiavelli. The Prince *Marlowe. Tamburlaine I and II, Doctor Faustus, Jew of Malta, Edward II, Hero and Leander (with Chapman's continuation) *Montaigne. Essays (Florio's translation if possible) *More. Utopia; History of Richard III

39. Ancestors Of Translate this page Edward, born Abt 1465, died Bef 8 Oct 1485. Edward, born Abt 1483, died WFTEst 1484-1573. DE LATHOM, Hugh, born Abt 1303, DE Latimer, Elizabeth, born Abt1325, http://www.whosyomama.com/gabroaddrick3/names53.htm

Ancestors of Name List No Surname A B C ... DE HAYE-DE KELLET , [DE KELLET-DE LINDSAY], DE LINDSAY-DE LYONS DE LYONS-DE METZ DE METZ-DE MONTMORENCY DE MONTMORENCY-DE NEVILLE ... DUNBAR-DYWYN DE KELLET Adam born Abt 1200 DE KENT Bertha born Abt 529 died 640 Helen born Abt 1170 Robert born Abt 1144 DE KERDESTON Roger born Abt 1270 William born Abt 1245 DE KERSDALE born Abt 1155 DE KETH Herveus Hervy Herbert born Abt 1109 died Bef 1196 Malcolm born Abt 1135 died Abt 1220 DE KEYNES born Abt 1070 Hugh born Abt 1165 Hugh born Abt 1100 John born Abt 1230 died 1282 Lucas born Abt 1200 died 1259 Margaret born Abt 1292 died 1349 Ralph born Abt 1135 Robert born Abt 1260 DE KILPATRICK Umfridus born Abt 1190 died 1260 DE KILPEC Hugh born Abt 1190 Joan born Abt 1220 died Abt 1245 DE KILTON Matilda born Abt 1205 died Jun 1279 Robert born Abt 1180 DE KINEWARTON Randulph Ralph born Abt 1135 died After 1184 Robert De Cocton born Abt 1157 DE KINGSLEY Amicia born Abt 1230 DE KINGWARTON Joan born 1189 DE KINNAIRD Alan born Abt 1415 Richard born Abt 1395 DE KINZISGAU Gerberge born Abt 965 Count Of Gleiberg Herbert I born Abt 910 died 992 Hildegarde born Abt 1005 Othon born Abt 960 died 5 Jun 1036 DE KIRKPATRICK Lord Torthorwald Duncan born Abt 1370 Isabella born Bef 1400 died 1472 DE KITEMORE Adam born Abt 1145 Maud born Abt 1175 DE KITTESFORD Isabella born Abt 1235 John born Abt 1209 DE KLARSYNTE Alov born Abt 645 DE KNIGHTLEY born Abt 1130 Joan born Abt 1230 Robert born Abt 1190 Robert born Abt 1230 DE KNIVETON Lettice born Abt 1285 William born Abt 1250 DE KNOVILLE Elizabeth born Abt 1288 DE KNOWSELEGH Katherine born Abt 1255 Thomas born Abt 1225

40. Human Family Project July 2001 England Spouse Joyce Tibetot115172 (1429-1485) Marr Abt Other Spouse Hugh DeSay, Baron Burford-140188 AKA John De Neville Baron Latimer Born 1370 at http://users.legacyfamilytree.com/NorthernEurope/f237.htm

Human Family Project July 2001 Husband Osbern Fitzhugh, Baron Burford-[134764] Born: Abt 1135 at: Christened: at: Died: at: Buried: at: Father: Hugh De Say-[149297] ( - ) Mother: Married: Place: Clifford Castle, Herefordshire, England Events 1. Notes 2. Notes Acceded Tenbury, Worcestershire Wife Amice De Clifford-[123417] Born: Abt 1139 at: Clifford Castle, Herefordshire, England Christened: at: Died: Abt 1185 at: Buried: at: Bapt.(LDS): Submitted 2 May 2001 (16) #2 at: Father: Walter Fitzrichard De Clifford, Baron Clifford-[123386] (Abt 1113-1187) Mother: Margaret De Toeni-[123387] (1109-1185) Husband Elias Giffard, II-[140302] Born: 1095-1110 at: Of, Brimesfield, Gloucestershire, England Christened: at: Died: Abt 1166 at: Buried: at: Bapt.(LDS): Submitted 3 May 2001 (25) #15 at: Father: Elias Giffard-[140303] (1022-1121) Mother: Ala-[140305] (1065-1121) SealP (LDS): 27 Feb 1993 Temple: Jordan River Utah Married: Abt 1127 Place: Of, Brimesfield, Gloucestershire, England

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