61. Blore Heath 1459 : Protagonists Like Audley, he had served in France in the early part of the 15th century, underthe command of King henry V. He had been a sir JOHN savile OF THORNHILL, http://www.bloreheath.org/protagonists.php

Home Battle of Blore Heath Medieval life Wars of the Roses ... Contact us Protagonists This page serves as a summary of what is known about the individuals who were protagonists of the Wars of the Roses, or who fought at Blore Heath. Please let us know if you believe any information here is incorrect. Lancastrians Yorkists Lancastrians James Touchet, Lord Audley The Lancastrian leader was born in 1400, and served under King Henry V in France during the Hundred Years War. By the time of the battle, he had inherited large estates in Shropshire, Cheshire and Staffordshire, and was known to have strong Lancastrian sympathies. It is likely that these loyalties were derived from a long-standing grievance against Yorkist lords, who were questioning the legitimacy of his wife's inheritance. He was killed at Blore Heath in 1459, with a cross marking the spot on which he fell. Audley was buried in Darley Abbey , close to his Derbyshire Manor house of Markeaton. John Sutton, Lord Dudley Sutton was the second-in-command of the Lancastrians at Blore Heath. He was Lord of Dudley in South Staffordshire, and also of Malpas in Cheshire. Sutton was a man of distinction, having carried the standard at the funeral of Henry V, and acted as Lieutenant of Ireland amongst other capacities for Henry VI. Definitely Killed at Blore Heath James Touchet, Lord Audley

62. Illustrated London News 1861 John savile, sir Richard Puleston Bart ,; adverts of the day; It measures 400x275mm(16x10.75 ). Holy Trinity Chapel, Knightsbridge ,; henry Loch Esq. http://www.iln.org.uk/iln_years/year/1861.htm

The Illustrated London News 1861 Events of this year in the Illustrated London News U.S. Confederation formed, its forces capture Fort Sumter and the American Civil War begins Serfdom was abolished in Russia Prince Albert dies Frederick William IV of Prussia dies and is succeeded by William I The first horse drawn tramway was laid in London January 5th A twelve page issue price sixpence. It features articles with prints from engravings including 'The Pantomine at Her Majesty's Theatre' (front page), 'A Girls School in The Abruzzi Mountains by Barff Tucker', 'Oh Bless its Little Heart! by Robert Collinson', 'Swearing of The 1st Lancashire Engineer Volunteers in St. Georges Hall, Liverpool' (full Page, 'The Christmas Entertainments - Covent Garden, Britannia , Haymarket, Olympic, Drury Lane, Adelphi, Lyceum, Strand, Princess's' (double page), 'Street Scene in Pekin: A Crowd of Celestials Contemplating the Barbarians', 'An-Tin Mun, The Gate of Pekin in Our Possession', 'The Vigia, Madeira, The Winter Residence of Her Imperial Majesty The Empress of Austria' (full page), 'The Earls of Elgins Entrance into Pekin on the 24th of October Last to Sign The Treaty of Peace Between Great Britain and China - Aview from The An-tin Gate (Gate of Peace) of the Tartar Quarter' (double page).

63. Checklist Of St Benedict's Abbey (Fort Augustus) Collection (Printed Books) Anglicanae . SBA.715, savile, sir henry, Rerum Anglicarum scriptorespost Bedam praecipui, Frankfurt, 1601, Ep. Ded. Signed by henry savile. http://www.nls.uk/catalogues/online/sba/sba702-759.html

Checklist of St Benedict's Abbey (Fort Augustus) Collection (Printed Books) SBA.702 - SBA.759 Shelfmark Author / Editor Title, Edition Place Date Notes SBA.702 Bellori, Giovanni P. Joannis Petri Bellorii Romani adnotationes nunc primum evulgatae in XII. Priorum Caesarum numismata ab Aenea Vico Parmensi olim edita Rome "Ex dono G. Irvine" SBA.703(1) Bulengerus, Julius Caesar Iulii Caesaris Bulengeri historiarum sui temporis libri tredecim Lyon "Ex lib. Monast: S. Jacobi Scotorum Ratisbonae 1736 Bernardo Baillie Abbate" SBA.703(2) Ignatii Roderique disceptationes de abbatibus, origine, primaeva et hodierna constitutione abbatiarum inter se unitarum Malmundariensis et Stabulensis Wirceburgi SBA.704 Tiraqueau, Andre th ed. Lyons SBA.705 Tiraqueau, Andre Lyon SBA.706(1) Gregory IX, Pope Decretales D. Gregorii Papae IX. Suae integritati una cum glossis restitutae. Ad exemplar Romanum diligenter recognitae. Editio ultima. Turin "Arthur Edward Gayer LL.D. 1838" and bookplates "Will Strahan Esq." and "Right Hon. ble John Barry"

64. Mayors Of Bristol 1800s 1883, Joseph Dodge Weston, henry Bourchier Osborne savile. 1884, CharlesWathen, John Harvey. 1889, sir Charles Wathen, James henry Lockley. http://www.davenapier.pwp.blueyonder.co.uk/mayors3.htm

Mayors and Sheriffs of Bristol 1800 -1899 Transcribed from 'Annals of Bristol Vol. 3' by John Latimer Year Mayor Sheriff Sheriff William Gibbons Robert Castle Samuel Birch Joseph Edye Samuel Span Richard Vaughan jun. Robert Castle John Foy Edgar Henry Protheroe David Evans David Evans Samuel Henderson jun. John Haythorne Edward Protheroe Levi Amis jun. Philip Protheroe Daniel Wait William Inman John Hilhouse Wilcox Richard Vaughan jun. Henry Brooke Edward Brice jun. Henry Bright Sir Henry Protheroe John Haythorne Samuel Birch John Haythorne Benjamin Bickley Philip George John Hilhouse Wilcox Michael Castle George King Philip Protheroe William Inman James Fowler John Hilhouse Wilcox Edward Brice Benjamin Bickley Michael Castle George Hillhouse Abraham Hilhouse James Fowler Benjamin Bickley Philip George William John Struth William Fripp jun. James George jun. Sir William John Struth Benjamin Bickley Philip George John Haythorne Edward Daniel John Barrow John Haythorne George Hillhouse Abraham Hillhouse Henry Brooke Thomas Hassel Nicholas Roch William Fripp jun. James George Jun.

65. The Web Halifax, Edward Frederick Lindley Wood,earl of. Halifax, George savile,marquessof. Hammond, James henry. Hammonton. Hampshire swine. Hampshire, sir Stuart Newton. http://www.slider.com/Enc/H/Ha.htm

The Web Encyclopaedia Shopping Ah‑ha ... Index The Web Encyclopaedia Shopping Ah-ha Kanoodle Findwhat Summary Top Encyclopaedia H Ha ... Website Promotion Ha Still searching the hard way? Try the Free Slider Search Toolbar and spend less time searching!! www.trellian.com Sponsored Link H Ha Ha'am, Ahad Haag, Den ... hamster Slider in: Espa±ol Deutsch Dansk Nederlands ... Download the FREE Slider.com Search Toolbar!

66. Tudors In West Yorkshire - Thornhill chapel is a monument erected to sir John savile (died 1504 top of the chest are thefigures of sir John and The latter was a relative of henry VII, under whose http://www.arch.wyjs.org.uk/AdvSrv/Tudorweb/Thornhill.html

West Yorkshire Archaeology Service Introduction The Tudors in West Yorkshire The Wars ... Return Home Introduction In the late medieval and Tudor periods Thornhill was a much smaller settlement than it is today: only a small cluster of houses along either side of the street still known as The Town. Around these were the open common field. There were only three major buildings in the settlement: the parish church, the rectory (its successor is now an old people's home) and Thornhill Hall within its own park. The landscape may not however, have been totally rural. The area of Thornhill known as Combs may derive its name from and old word for soot or coal slack. This would suggest that this part of Thornhill Common at least was being mined for coal and that the name refers to the spoil heaps which the mining created. The landscape might therefore have been dotted with disused bell pits, looking like enormous molehills. No trace of them now survives at Thornhill but several post-medieval examples bell pits created by mining for iron ore survive at Bentley Grange near Emley. Thornhill Hall For many years Thornhill was the residence of one of the branches of the Savile family. The remains of Thornhill Hall can still be seen in the centre of the moated site in Rectory Park. The site was probably moated in the 1450s and a substantial manor house complete with gatehouse erected on the site. This seems to have been redeveloped about 1600 and it is to this phase of construction that the fragmentary remains on the island belong. The house itself was blown up after a Civil War siege in 1648.

67. Art Collection 58.Print of Engraving. George savile, Marquis of Hallifax(sic), 1740.59.Print of Engraving. 66.Print of Engraving. sir henry Vane, 1742. http://www.astleyhall.co.uk/collections/art19thindex.html

The Art Collection 19th Century Art [Back to Collections Page] [Back to Art Index] Interior of a church - Attributed to Neefs The Thames near Waterloo - T. Greenhalgh ... Woolwork Picture - Child on Horse with Dog.

68. Index To Royal Genealogical Data - Ordered By Lastname - Part 43 b. 13 DEC 1681; Lowther, St.George henry, Earl of Lucy, Mary; Luddington; Ludlow,Edmund, sir; Ludwigsen, Ann Marie; Lily, Lady, b. 1981; Lumley, savile henry, b. 18 http://www3.dcs.hull.ac.uk/public/genealogy/royal/gedx43.html

69. Index To Royal Genealogical Data - Ordered By Lastname - Part 59 Anne Caroline, b. 1806; Salisbury, henry, Bt. savile, William, Marquess of Halifax;Saville, Anne; Saville, Anne George, Marquess of Halifax 1st; Saville, John, sir; http://www3.dcs.hull.ac.uk/public/genealogy/royal/gedx59.html

70. Philadelphia Rare Books And Manuscripts: Military / Naval sir henry savile (1549–1622) was a leading English classical scholar,provost of Eton, and favorite and tutor to Elizabeth I. http://www.prbm.com/interest/military-s-z.shtml

A-E F-L M-R S-Z I Captured Their Guns I Seized Their Press , II, 322. Very fine condition. Military Law Articles of War Sole Edition Samuel, E. An historical account of the British army, and of the law military, as declared by the ancient and modern statutes, and articles of war for its government; with a free commentary on the mutiny act, and the rules and articles of war; illustrated by various decisions of courts martial. London: William Clowes, 1816. 8vo (21.5 cm, 8.5"). xvi, 734 pp., [1 (blank)] f. A Legal Bibliography of the British Commonwealth , I, 602. Quarter green sheep over marbled paper, somewhat rubbed and front free endpaper partially detached. Scattered foxing and age-spotting, occasional pencilled marginalia. More than presentable! Elizabeth's Tutor on Tacitus Savile, Henry. H. Savilius in Taciti histor[ias] Agricolae vitam et commentarius de militia romana. Amstelodami: Apud Ludovicum Elzevirium, 1649. 12mo (13.3 cm, 5.625"). * [SOLD] Histories and Life of Agricola , taken from Savile's 1591 translation of those works.

71. Richard III - First Battle Of St. Albans John de Clinton of Amington, Warwickshire. sir Thomas Courtenay, Earl of Devon,captured. henry Retford of Lincolnshire. John savile of Thornhill, Yorkshire. http://www.richard111.com/first1.htm

1455: 22 May - First Battle of St. Albans When in March 1454 King Henry VI recovered from the long mental illness that had caused the Duke of York’s first protectorate, it was obvious that war could not long be delayed. The Duke of Somerset was released from the Tower and reinstated in the King’s favor, whereas the Duke of York and his colleagues wee dismissed from their offices and sent back to their estates, soon to be in peril of their lives. York summoned his friends to arms, and at the head of 3,000 men and accompanied by Lords Salisbury and Warwick he marched against the King in London. However, Henry left pro-Yorkist London for Leicester and, on learning that York was at Ware, set up his standard at St. Albans. The King had with him the Dukes of Somerset and Buckingham, Lords Pembroke, Northumberland and Devon and about 2,000 men. The Lancastrians attempted to hold the town behind two barriers in Hollywell and St. Peter’s Streets against Yorkist attacks from the east. Two frontal attacks mad no headway, but Warwick infiltrated his troops through an unguarded part of the town’s defenses and spreading out took both barricades in the flank. The whole action lasted only half an hour and no more than 150 Lancastrians were killed; but the toll among their senior officers was very heavy. Somerset, Northumberland and Clifford were killed; Buckingham’s son died of wounds and Buckingham himself was wounded. FIRST BATTLE OF ST. ALBANS

72. The Descendants Of William Spencer Of Rodborne (20 Generations) Died July 1696 / 1712 Married henry Moore, 1st Earl of Drogheda, son of George savile,1st Marquis of Halifax, son of sir William savile, of Thornhill http://worldroots.com/gitte/famous/s/spencerdesc.htm

Submitted by Leo van de Pas (corrections/additions are welcome) The Descendants of William Spencer of Rodborne (generations 1-9 of 20 generations) William Spencer, of Rodborne Married Elizabeth Empson, daughter of Peter Empson Children, Generation I Generation I 1 Sir John Spencer, of Snitterfield Died 14 April 1522 Married Isabel Grant, daughter of Walter Grant, of Snitterfield Children, Generation II-1 II-1 (I-1) 1 Sir William Spencer Died 22 June 1532 Married Susan Knightley, daughter of Richard Knightley, of Fawsley and Joan Skennard Died after 1539 Children, Generation III-1 III-1 (II-1-1) 1 Sir John Spencer, of Wormleighton Died 8 November 1586 Married Catherine Kitson, daughter of Sir Thomas Kitson, of Hengrave and Margaret Donington Children, Generation IV-1 IV-1 (III-1-1) 1 Sir John Spencer, of Wormleighton Died 9 January 1599 Married Margaret Catlin, daughter of Robert Catlin, Lord

73. Lords Of The Manor In 1583 sir Edward Dymoke of Scrivelsbie and Methley now released ten years the landwas sold on to henry Farrer of Ewood and William savile, attorney of http://www.methley-village.fsnet.co.uk/body_lords_of_the_manor.html

Ilbert de Lacy was awarded the Manor of Methley along with many others as a reward for services rendered by William the Conqueror. The land had previously been held by Osulf and Cnut (Canute?) who may have been of Saxon or Norse extraction. By the end of the 13th century the Manor had passed into the de Methley family. In 1312 John de Methley In 1408 the Master of the Hospital released to John Waterton of Lincolnshire the rights to Woodhall in Methley which were lands and tenements situated in Woodhall which were part of the Manor of Methley. In 1410 the Master of the Hospitall of Pontefract transferred to Robert Waterton, the Manor of Methley in exchange for Manors in Lincolnshire and Wath-on-Dearne thus making John Waterton a tenant of his brother Robert. Sir Robert Waterton the new Lord of the Manor it would seem was a man of great importance. It was reported that in 1399 he had been appointed ‘Master of the Kings Horses and Armour’. He was a confidant of Henry IV and was described in 1404 as the Kings Esquire, he also became Master of the Kings Hounds. Five years after the success of the longbow (Armour) in 1415 at Agincourt he was commissioned by the King to pursuade the Gentlemen of Yorkshire to proceed to the war in France (2nd phase of the 100 Years War). He married Cecily Fleming heir of the Woodhall estate in Stanley nearby, like his brother he was a soldier and between them they served four kings from Richard II to Henry VI. Sir Robert’s son died and his successor, the young Sir Robert who was to become High Sherriff of Yorkshire in 1441 died in 1476 leaving no offspring and the estate was split to the 4 daughters of his sister Cecelia.

74. Index Of The History Of Northowram By Mark Pearson Street Congregational Chapel,; S; Salem Chapel and School, Sticker Lane,;savile, sir henry, acquires Bolling Estates,; Schofield, Rev.Wm http://blunham.com/CDroms/Indexes/BoltonIndex.html

Return to Bolton Bowling Index to The Histories of Bolton and Bowling Please note that this index is given in good faith as a guide to the contents of the book, but there may be errors in both the original index and the transcription of the index. Numbers in brackets give the number of pages referenced when greater than one. The same name may occur several times on a single page. Abattoir at Bolton, Ackroyd, George, Biographical Sketch of, (4) Addison's Mill, Hall Lane, Aldermen and Councillors for Bowling, Allotment Holders in Bolton, Almshouses Built by Mrs.and Mr.Edward Ripley, (2) Arms of the Bollings, Bradford, (2) Bradfords of Heath, near Wakefield, Hamertons, Tempests, (2) Thorntons, Atkinson, Mrs., Fortune teller, James, the Methodist, Nathan, (3) B Bailey, John, Balme Family, See also under Wheatley Balme Balme, Abraham, Surveyor for Bowling, (6) Extracts from his Diary, (3) Flaxman's Monument to, in Parish Church, (2) Balme, Rev.Edward, Balme, Isaac, a noted Dissenter, (2) His Dwelling Certified as a Meeting House in (2) John, Woolstapler, (2)

75. B-P's Father: Reverend Professor Baden Powell. Baden Powell. The Savilian Chair of Geometry was founded in 1619 at theUniversity of Oxford by sir henry savile. Additional biographical http://www.scouts.ru/webs/pinetreeweb/bp-father.htm

B-P's Father Reverend Professor Baden Powell, Savilian Professor of Geometry at Oxford B-P's father, the Reverend Professor Baden Powell. Some details of his career are found in Robin Baden Clay's work on the Powell family history. Reverend Professor Baden POWELL. Born 22 Aug 1796 in Stamford Hill, Middlesex, Educated at Oriel College, Oxford; BA 1817, 1st class Honours in Mathematics, MA 1820 He was ordained a Clerk in Holy Orders in 1820 and served as Curate, Midhurst and Vicar of Plumstead, Kent from 1821-27. In 1824, aged 27, he became a Fellow of the Royal Society, and later its Vice President; In 1827, aged 31, he was made Savilian Professor of Geometry at Oxford University. He was a Fellow of the Royal Astronomical Society; President of the Royal Geographical Society, and a Member of the Royal University Commission 1850. He played the organ; painted and sketched. Drew caricatures of his Oxford colleagues.

76. News-Leader.com | True Ozarks He was inspired by another collector — sir henry savile. savile wasa translator of the King James version of the Bible in 1611. http://springfield.news-leader.com/specialreports/tornadoes/0506-Stormscatt-4918

site="MOSPL";section="HOME" Clear Sponsored by: affil_domain="ozarksnow"; May. 6, 2003 Storm scatters ancient Bible collection The traveling exhibit was on display when a twister hit Wilson Creek Baptist Church. By Linda Leicht News-Leader The leather cover and a gold leaf-decorated page are missing, but the retired missionary is relieved that the book was relatively unscathed by a tornado that turned the church where it was on display into open air. The Bible, printed in 1539, is one of hundreds in Sawyer's collection, laid out across 14 long tables in Wilson Creek Baptist Church since Wednesday. "It's the oldest one I have," said Sawyer, tenderly picking up a Geneva Bible from 1577 that was almost unscathed. Members of Wilson Creek Baptist Church were gathered at the church all day Monday going through the pieces of twisted metal, shards of glass and broken furniture. "Brother Sawyer," Cody Lee called out from atop a pile of rubble that was once the 250-seat sanctuary. "I found one!" The white-haired man smiled up at him. "I don't think we lost too much," he mused. "I wouldn't sell them for a million dollars. They tell such a great story," he added as he started telling the story of his Bible collection.

77. National Portrait Gallery AZ Of Portrait Sitters (S) 2 portraits. sir George savile, 8th Bt (17261784), Politician. 1 portrait. 1portrait. sir henry Saville (1549-1622), Scholar. 2 portraits. http://www.npg.org.uk/live/search/a-z/sitS.asp

78. John Somers, Baron Somers (1651-1716), Lord Chancellor Baron Somers by John Smith, after Jonathan Richardson, George savile, 1st Marquess Levinz;sir George Treby; sir Francis Pemberton; sir henry Pollexfen; John http://www.npg.org.uk/live/search/person.asp?LinkID=mp04179

79. Welcome To Carcanet XCIII To sir John Radcliffe, XCIV To Lucy, Countess of Bedford, with Mr Donne’sSatires, XCV To sir henry savile, XCVI To John Donne, XCVII On the New Motion, http://www.carcanet.co.uk/scripts/webguild/scribe.cgi?book=1857547055

80. SIR GODFREY KNELLER Southfleet in Kent. His mother Elizabeth was the daughter of the learnedSir henry savile (1549 ­ 1622). Charles Sedley inherited http://www.steigrad.com/entries/knells.htm

Sir Godfrey Kneller Lübeck 1646 ­ Twickenham 1723 Portrait called Sir Charles Sedley, Baronet (1639 ? ­ 1701) signed "G. Kneller. f and dated 1687" in the lower right, oil on canvas, 49 x 40 inches, (124.4 x 101.6 cm.), in a Carlo Maratta frame EXHIBITED: Cleveland, Ohio, The Cleveland Museum of Art, February 14, 1916 - December 5, 1916 NOTE: Marshall Smith, Kneller¹s earliest English biographer, describes several of his "chief Paintings" in the royal collection, and then continues: "also at my Lady Dorchester¹s at Weybridge, at my Lord Exeters, and at many Seats of Persons of Quality throughout England" (see Marshall Smith, The Art of PaintingŠ London, 1692, p. 93). It is remarkable that Smith names only two houses of Kneller¹s private patrons and that Lady Dorchester¹s comes first. That house has long since disappeared but Kneller¹s known portraits of Lady Dorchester bear out Smith¹s encomium on her patronage of him; there are at least five different Knellers of her, painted between 1683 and 1688. (See J. Douglas Stewart, op. cit., nos. 226 ­ 229; see also Catharine MacLeod and Julia Marciari Alexander, Painted Ladies: Woman at the Court of Charles II, National Portrait Gallery, London, 2001, no. 96) Sir Charles Sedley was born in London in 1639. He was the youngest son of Sir John Sedley, Baronet, of Southfleet in Kent. His mother Elizabeth was the daughter of the learned Sir Henry Savile (1549 ­ 1622). Charles Sedley inherited the baronetcy after the deaths of his brothers William and Henry. He attended Wadham College, Oxford, 1655-6, but took no degree. On February 23, 1657 Sir Charles married Catherine, daughter of John Savage, Earl Rivers. They had one daughter, Catherine. In 1672, after suffering from mental illness, Lady Sedley withdrew to a convent at Ghent.

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