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	baronetage - Search Results - MSN Encarta
		The Baronetage of Ireland was erected on 30 September 1611.
		King Charles I erected the hereditary Baronetage of...
		The Baronetage of England, Ireland, Nova Scotia, Great Britain and the United Kingdom.
	encarta.msn.com /baronetage.html (104 words)

	List of extant Baronetcies - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		2.1 Baronets in the Baronetage of Nova Scotia
		Duke of Somerset in the Peerage of England
		Earl of Winchilsea in the Peerage of England.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Baronetage_of_England (1734 words)

	A HISTORY
		Richard Lake I was born in 1570 and baptized on July 16, 1570 in Tetney, Lincolnshire, England and died on December 17, 1626 in Tetney, Lincolnshire, England.
		Sir Edward Lake was born in 1600 or 1601 and was baptized on February 22, 1600 or 1601 in Tetney, Lincolnshire, England and died on July 18, 1674 and was buried in Lincoln Cathedral.
		Richard Lake was born in 1539 in Rayleigh, Essex Co., England and died on September 24, 1599 in North Benfleet, Essex Co., England and was buried in North Benfleet, Essex Co., England.
	mlake.net /lake/tj (2241 words)

	LINEAGE TO DE LA WARRES OF ENGLAND
		Gu is used in place of the letter W by the French, therefore, since the de la Warre's were of French Norman origin, "de la Guerre" was the original spelling of the name which translates, "of the War." William I (The Conqueror) ascended the throne in 1066.
		She was of Weston Flavell Northants, England, daughter of Sir Robert de Grelle (Grelley or de Greille) and Hawise de Burgh; her parents were John de Burgh and Cecily de Baliol.
		Eleanor was the daughter of John de Meriet, and Eleanor Beauchamp of Hatch, Somersetshire, England, and granddaughter of Sir John Beauchamp and Margaret Saint John.
	members.cox.net /wdegidio/ware/delaWarresofEngland.htm (8078 words)

	The Order of the Founders and Patriots of America: The Baronets of New England
		The baronets were a species of hereditary knight; the incumbents got tile title of "Sir" and would have precedence after barons' younger sons, and their eldest scan would have tile right to a knighthood at the age of twenty-one.
		Besides tile title and the precedence that it conferred the baronet of England was entitled to add to his coat of arms, as an armorial augmentation of honor, a "canton of Ulster", which is to say a red hand couped at the wrist and borne on a silver canton.
		His arms appear as #274 on the New England Roll and are blazoned or described in heraldic parlance as Vert a fesse engrailed Argent surmounted by a bar Gules between three harpies of the second crined Or.
	www.founderspatriots.org /articles/baronets.htm (1252 words)

	Woodhull Genealogy
		Among the names which occur in the lists of the Conquerors of England, may be found those of "Gerbod," a son of Matilda by her first husband, "Gilbert of Ghent," and "Walter of Flanders." (See "History of the Norman People," by Edward A. Freeman, Vol.
		Walter De Flanders came into England with the Conqueror and held as feudal lord, at the time of the General Survey, considerable estates in the counties of Bedford and Northampton, of which Wahull (now Wodhull) in the former shire, was the head of the barony.
		Edward I., King of England, married Eleanor, daughter of Ferdinand III., of Castile.
	www.geocities.com /riegel/other/woodhull1.html (9217 words)

	Credit for works used and available research
		Burke's Peerage, Baronetage, and Knightage, 60th edition, 1898
		The General Armory of England, Ireland, Scotland, and Wales, Sir Bernard Burke, 1884
		If you need to research any information that may be contained in one or more of these works, you can send us an e-mail.
	hereditarytitles.com /Page21.html (296 words)

	Brook Watson - Biography (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-08)
		Brook Watson was born in Plymouth, England, in 1735, the only son of John Watson and his wife, Sarah Schoefield.
		He was a director of the Bank of England, Lord Mayor of London 1796-1797, and chairman of the Corporation of Lloyds of London.
		The Baronetage of England; or the History of the English Baronets.
	www.bonus.com /contour/national_gallery/http@@/www.nga.gov/cgi-bin/pbio?551429 (299 words)

	Our Research Library (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-08)
		Registered by the Committee on Heraldry of the New England Historic Genealogical Society.
		Includes the histories of about 600 distinguished families (A-Z) of England, Scotland, and Wales, with biographies, town, country, and overseas addresses, armorial illustrations and an index of families.
		The General Armory of England, Scotland, Ireland and Wales.
	www.lowcostcoatsofarms.citymax.com /page/page/2121936.htm (1354 words)

	history
		The present hereditary Order of Baronets in England dates from 22nd May 1611 when it was erected by James I who granted the first Letters Patent to 200 gentlemen of good birth with an income of at least £1000 a year.
		In 1619 James I erected the Baronetage of Ireland and laid plans for a further new Baronetage with the object of assisting the colonisation of Nova Scotia.
		Of these there were 146 of England, 63 of Ireland, 119 of Scotland, 133 of Great Britain and 853 of the United Kingdom.
	www.baronetage.org /history.htm (622 words)

	The Graves Family of Yorkshire & Mickleton Manor, Gloucestershire, England
		The family lived in early days in that part of England now known as counties Lincoln, Nottingham, Derby and York, occupying the northern part of the three first named and the southern part of York.
		The first recorded family seat was known as Greves or Greaves, in the parish of Beeley, near Chatsworth, in the northern part of Derbyshire, and a few miles from the southerly boundary of York, where the family resided as early as the reign of Henry III (1216-1272).
		John Graves (or Grave) (1) was a resident of Cleckheaton, in the Parish of Birstall, and Wapentake of Morley, in the West Riding of Yorkshire, England, as early as the time of Edward IV (1461-1483).
	www.gravesfa.org /gen068.htm (5406 words)

	Henry JERNIGHAN
		Sir Henry was the founder of the Cotesby or Cossey branch of the Jerninghans in the County of Norfolk, England (Betham, The Baronetage of England, 1801-1803, p.
		Sir Henry entertained Queen Elizabeth there in her progress through Norfolk; but his allegiance to the ancient faith seems to have been a bar to any favour in Court during that Queen's reign, he lost his place on the Privy Council.
		Sir Henry was aware of the dangers of celebrating the Mass in a manner contrary to the practices of the established Church of England so he had a secret chapel constructed under the roof of his new Manor House.
	www.tudorplace.com.ar /Bios/HenryJernighan.htm (1075 words)

	Robert Baden-Powell, Bart.
		The baronetage is not part of the peerage, nor is it an order of knighthood.
		In 1619 a baronetage of Ireland was also established, and in 1624 James planned another creation in connection with the plantation of Nova Scotia.
		The creation of baronets of Scotland ceased with that country's union with England in 1707; thereafter, until 1800, the new baronetcies were those of Great Britain.
	www.pinetreeweb.com /bp-baronet.htm (259 words)

	Peerage , Royalty, Orders of Knighthood
		The Descendants of King James VI of Scotland (James I of England).
		A General & Heraldic Dictionary of the Peerages of England, Extinct, Dormant and in Abeyance by John Burke.
		The EXTINCT, DORMANT & ABEYANT PEERAGES of England, Scotland & Ireland.
	www.heraldrytoday.co.uk /peerage_royalty.htm (5205 words)

	Eileen Sutherland
		Here we need to resort briefly to history: the first Stuart kings of England were James VI of Scotland who became James I of England, and his son Charles I. Then came a period of civil war and the Protectorate of Oliver Cromwell, when Charles I was beheaded and the Stuarts were forced into exile.
		The “book of books” mentioned in Persuasion is almost certainly The Baronetage of England with a List of Extinct Baronets, 1800 (1st edition) [Sir Walter would have the first edition] by John Debrett, London, 1808 (2 vols).
		Lybbe Powys led a socially active life, toured extensively in England, and wrote bright, lively journals of her travels.
	www.jasna.org /persuasions/printed/number15/sutherland.htm (2666 words)

	Ireland Information Guide , Irish, Counties, Facts, Statistics, Tourism, Culture, How
		A baronet (traditional abbreviation Bart, modern abbreviation Bt) is the holder of a species of knighthood known as a baronetcy.
		The title was introduced by James I of England in 1611 to raise funds.
		It is an hereditary honour, but it does not amount to a peerage.
	www.irelandinformationguide.com /Baronet (313 words)

	Guide to Genealogical Resources at UVa Library
		For the genealogist who has been successful in tracing his ancestry beyond the settler who came from Europe and is attempting to discover a relation to notable families, the following handbooks should be helpful.
		This list is limited to the English, Scottish, and Irish peerage, knightage, baronetage, and landed gentry, and the nobility of some other European countries.
		Indexes various publications by Burke (e.g., Peerage and Baronetage, Landed Gentry, giving "The most complete and up-to-date version of a family's narrative pedigree in a Burke's publication since 1826." "Bibliography of Burke's, 1826-1976" is a useful inclusion.
	www.lib.virginia.edu /genealogy/foreign/peerage.html (655 words)

	Clan Campbell Chiefs
		Her Grace, the Duchess of Argyll was born Eleanor Cadbury on 26 January 1973 in London, England.
		While the Campbell ancestral home of Inveraray Castle, will be the couple's family home, they will be living and working in London but spending more of their personal time in Scotland.
		Lord Rory James Campbell was born February 3, 2006 at Queen Charlottes Hospital, London, England.
	www.ccsna.org /mcm.htm (1401 words)

	ARTinthePICTURE.com - Century - 17th
		Major changes in philosophy and science take place, often characterized as the Scientific revolution.
		Union of the Crowns of Scotland and England in 1603.
		James I of England institutes the baronetage as a means of raising money.
	www.artinthepicture.com /century/17th.html (231 words)

	Keyes - Knowlton Family
		A record was kept of only those emigrants who, upon leaving England, took an oath of loyalty to the Crown and promised conformity to the Established Church.
		According to Stocking, the Pynders were lineal descendents of the Pynders of County Lincoln, England to whom arms were granted in 1538 (registered in Herald’s College, London).
		Joseph embarked at Ipswich, England in April, 1634 on the "Elizabeth" and was one of the earliest proprietors of Watertown.
	www.boylstonhistory.org /keyes.htm (5361 words)

	British Arms of Dominion
		Edward's mother was the sole heir to the throne of France but the French Kingdom could not pass to a woman.
		Used by: Henry IV, Henry V, Henry VI, Edward IV, Edward V, Richard III, Henry VII, Henry VIII, Edward VI, Mary I, and Elizabeth I. England and France quartering the lion of Scotland and the harp of Ireland.
		Arms consisted of "non-royal" symbols: St. George's Cross for England quartering the St. Andrew's Cross for Scotland, and the Winged Harp for Ireland.
	hereditarytitles.com /Page31.html (415 words)

	Order of Precedence in England and Wales
		The relative precedence of peers of England, Scotland, Ireland and the United Kingdom is determined by the Act of Union 1706 (art.
		While the Acts of Union of 1706 and 1800 set the precedence between the peerages of England, Scotland, Great Britain, Ireland and the United Kingdom, they are silent on the matter of baronets.
		It is therefore assumed that the precedence is set by the date of creation only (rule followed by the Registrars of the Baronetage appointed under a royal warrant of 8 Feb 1910 to keep a roll of the baronetage).
	www.heraldica.org /topics/britain/order_precedence.htm (5531 words)

	Antiquarian Books :: ILAB-LILA :: International League of Antiquarian Booksellers
		It is a defence of the clergy with a violent attack, in the preface, on the stage "the source of Atheism and Infidelity....where Religion is represented as a Sham, and Clergymen as Buffoons, Scare-crows, or Pick-pockets".
		A Genealogical Chart of the Kings and Queens of England from the reign of William the Conqueror to that of His Most Gracious Majesty William the Fourth.
		A New Baronetage of England ; or a Genealogical and Historical Account of the present English Baronets.
	www.ilab.org /db/books859.html (6945 words)

	GLOSSARY - BURKE'S GUIDE TO BRITISH TITLES
		It was made clear at the time that no order should henceforth be called into existence that was of equal or higher degree than the baronetage yet beneath the lowest rank of peerage.
		The exceptions are a handful in the baronetage of Nova Scotia, for example the one held (but not used) by the Labour MP Tam Dalyell (qv).
		The Standing Council of the Baronetage, founded as the Honourable Society of the Baronetage in 1898 to protest against the declaration granting sons of life peers superior precedence the year before but renamed in 1903, promotes the interests of the order, in particular by helping claimants.
	www.burkes-peerage.net /sites/peerage/sitepages/page66-baronet.asp (1142 words)

	KINGS OF ENGLAND
		KINGS/QUEENS OF ENGLAND - HENRY VIII to ELIZABETH I (1509 - 1603).
		MARY I, Queen of England and Ireland, b.
		ELIZABETH I, Queen of England and Ireland, b.
	www.burkes-peerage.net /sites/common/sitepages/roking08.asp (715 words)

	English History
		Collection of Coats of Arms and information on the Royal Family, Hereditary Peerage, and Hereditary Baronetage of England, Ireland, Scotland, and Wales.
		Historic Confederation of Maritime Towns in South-East England
		A wealth of information, contacts and links particualr connections to these historical ports in the ancient County of Kent, England.
	www.englandsportal.com /search/Society_and_Culture/English_History/more2.html (98 words)

	Beinecke Rare Book and Manuscript Library: General Collection, Modern Books and Manuscripts
		New, augmented editions appeared in 1755 (arranged in the same order, and also preceded by Clap's introduction) and 1791; these three catalogues are available in a facsimile edition by James E. Mooney, published by the Beinecke in 2001.
		In 1742, the Yale Library was the largest library in New England (it is now the second largest).
		Religious and political controversies in seventeenth-century England generated an enormous amount of pamphlet literature, a very large part of which is at Yale in original copies, while the Beinecke actively continues to enrich its holdings.
	www.library.yale.edu /beinecke/brblinfo/brblguide_general.html (8425 words)

	Literary Allusions in Jane Austen's writings
		The antient usage in bearing of such ensigns of honour as are commonly call'd arms; to which is added a catalogue of the present nobility and baronets of England
		Allusions to Gilpin: "The picturesque would be spoilt by admitting a fourth" (Pride and Prejudice, chapter 10); probably also "Every body pretends to feel and tries to describe with the taste and elegance of him who first defined what picturesque beauty was" (Sense and Sensibility chapter 18).
		Lectures on the Catechism of the Church of England
	www.pemberley.com /janeinfo/litallus.html (2771 words)

	New England Historic Genealogical Society (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-08)
		This free newsletter has been sent to NEHGS members and friends who have subscribed to it, or submitted their email addresses on various membership and sales department forms and website notices.
		In the last year, Newbury Street Press (NSP), the special publications imprint of the New England Historic Genealogical Society (NEHGS) has published a number of new compiled genealogies which have arrived to highly satisfactory reviews and continue to break new ground in the field.
		The Newbury Street Press was established in 1996 to produce compiled genealogies, written and edited with scholarly standards in mind, for the membership of NEHGS.
	www.newenglandancestors.org /education/articles/NEXUS_eNews/73_p_659_674.asp?print=1 (2231 words)

	Carrick-Buchanan of Drumpellier & Corsewall
		What this indicates is that, at the time of struggles between supporters of the Presbyterian Covenant and the Church and Crown of England, when many Scottish nobles and members of the gentry espoused the Presbyterian cause, George actively supported the Covenanters' uprising against the monarchy and its imposed episcopacy.
		The Battle of Bothwell Bridge in June 1679 saw some 4,000-5,000 Covenanters fight against Charles II's forces commanded by the Duke of Monmouth, resulting in a resounding defeat for the rebels.
		Following the Treaty of Union in 1707, which saw the legislative union of the country with England and Wales, Scotland was to some small degree compensated for the loss of its independence by the right to trade in England's colonies, being now legally part of "Great Britain".
	www.burkes-usa.com /sites/common/sitepages/page13a-april.asp (1510 words)

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