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Topic: Bulstrode Whitelocke

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	Bulstrode Whitelocke - LoveToKnow 1911
		BULSTRODE WHITELOCKE (1605-1675), English lawyer and parliamentarian, eldest son of Sir James Whitelocke, was baptized on the 19th of August 1605, and educated at Merchant Taylors' School and at St John's College, Oxford, where he matriculated on the 8th of December 1620.
		Later in the autumn, and perhaps in consequence, Whitelocke was despatched on a mission to Christina, queen of Sweden, to conclude a treaty of alliance and assure the freedom of the Sound.
		Accordingly Whitelocke was not excepted from the Act of Indemnity, and after the payment of various sums to the king and others he was allowed to retain the bulk of his property.
	www.1911encyclopedia.org /Bulstrode_Whitelocke (1076 words)

	Sir James Whitelocke - LoveToKnow 1911
		In 1620 Whitelocke was made chief justice of the court of session of the county palatine of Chester, and was knighted; in 1624 he was appointed justice of the court of king's bench.
		Whitelocke's elder brother, Edmund Whitelocke (1565-1608), was a soldier in France and later a courtier in England.
		The soldier John Whitelocke (1757-1833) was doubtless a descendant of Sir James Whitelocke.
	www.1911encyclopedia.org /Sir_James_Whitelocke (389 words)

	§25. Bulstrode Whitelocke. IX. Historical and Political Writings. Vol. 7. Cavalier and Puritan. The Cambridge ...
		Indeed, in general, Whitelocke showed throughout the civil troubles, the moderation which accorded with his training and his disposition; and this quality which, at the restoration, preserved to him the bulk of his fortune, is impressed upon the character and style of his Memorials at large.
		Whitelocke, who had tried to anticipate Monck’s fateful march to London by inducing Lambert to attack him, did not attend the Long Parliament on its reassembling, but, after sending the great seal to the Speaker, withdrew into the country, where he survived for many years.
		Whitelocke left behind him manuscripts, still unprinted and preserved in the British Museum, which are autobiographical in their contents and addressed to his children.
	www.bartleby.com /217/0925.html (720 words)

	BULSTRODE WHITELOCKE (... - Online Information article about BULSTRODE WHITELOCKE (...
		Whitelocke, was baptized on the 19th of See also:
		treason brought against Whitelocke and Denzil Holies (q.v.) later.
		Later in the autumn, and perhaps in consequence, Whitelocke was despatched on a See also:
	encyclopedia.jrank.org /WAT_WIL/WHITELOCKE_BULSTRODE_1605_1675_.html (1679 words)

	Bulstrode Whitelocke (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-11)
		Sir Bulstrode Whitelocke (August, 1605 – July 28, 1675), English lawyer and parliamentarian, eldest son of Sir James Whitelocke, was baptized on August 19 1605, and educated briefly at Eton College, then at Merchant Taylors' School and at St John's College, Oxford, where he matriculated on December 8, 1620.
		Nor had he shown himself unduly ambitious or self-seeking in the pursuit of office, and he had proved himself ready to sacrifice high place to the claims of professional honour and duty.
		Whitelocke married (1) Rebecca, daughter of Thomas Bennet, (2) Frances, daughter of Lord Willoughby of Parham, and (3) Mary Carleton, widow of Rowland Wilson, and left children by each of his wives.
	www.tocatch.info /en/Bulstrode_Whitelocke.htm (1139 words)

	[No title] (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-11)
		Whitelocke also communicated to her Majesty the Protector's letter to him, and the expression that Whitelocke should assure her Majesty of the Protector's constant and real intentions to settle a firm alliance with the Queen; which, she said, she was also most ready to make with the Protector.
		Whitelocke told her it was in her Majesty's power to do it; that he could not stay until the change whereof people discoursed, and that he had her Majesty's promise for his despatch, which he knew she would not break.
		Whitelocke read some of his news to the Queen, and the paper which the Protector had caused to be given to her Commissary Bonnele at London; upon which Whitelocke took the boldness a little to paraphrase, and her Majesty was well pleased with it.
	www.ibiblio.org /pub/docs/books/gutenberg/1/7/4/0/17407/17407-8.txt (12967 words)

	[No title] (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-11)
		and although Sir Bulstrode Whitelocke, as a Parliamentarian commander, was sometimes at Henley during the Civil War, from 1644 Phyllis Court was garrisoned and fortified by the Parliamentarians.
		The house acquired by the Whitelockes, demolished in the 18th and 19th centuries, was presumably medieval in origin, but seems to have been extensively remodelled by the Mashams or Mellers in the late 16th or early 17th century.
		Bulstrode Whitelocke re-landscaped the grounds in the later 1640s following removal of the earthworks, enlarging and levelling the garden, laying new walks, and building a new barn; there is, however, no evidence for claims that the house was ‘rebuilt’ in 1648 following Civil-War damage.
	www.oxfordshirepast.net /hen_mansites.html (1616 words)

	Family Tree Maker's Genealogy Site: Genealogy Report: The Bolstridges alias Bulstrode of Bedworth
		Bulstrode Whitelocke, who was born at the home of his great-uncle Sir George Croke in Fleet Street on 6th August 1605, was christened at St. Dunstan's in the West on 19th August.
		When Bulstrode Whitelocke was at Oxford, the President of his College was William Laud, the future Archbishop of Canterbury, a friend of his father's, who took a great interest in his education.
		According to Wood's "Atheniae Oxienses", 1632-95, Edward Bulstrode in the time of the grand rebellion, siding with the Presbyterians, and taking the covenant, was, by the endeavours of his nephew Bulstrode Whitelocke, a leading man in the long parliament, and a favourite of Oliver, made one of the justices of North Wales.
	familytreemaker.genealogy.com /users/p/a/r/Martyn--Parsons/GENE7-0011.html (927 words)

	The Twickenham Museum : Cecilia Bulstrode
		Cecilia Bulstrode was the daughter of Edward Bulstrode (1550-98) and Cecilia Croke (1553-99).
		Her nephew, Bulstrode Whitelocke was Commissioner of the Great Seal of England and Cromwell's ambassador to Sweden.
		Cecilia is described in 1607 as one of the gentlewomen of the queen's bedchamber, in "Liber Famelicus" the memoirs of her brother-in-law, Sir James Whitelocke.
	www.twickenham-museum.org.uk /detail.asp?ContentID=315 (654 words)

	A Journal of the Swedish Embassy in the Years 1653 and 1654, Vol, by Bulstrode Whitelocke (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-11)
		Whitelocke was the more desirous to get a conclusion of his business while Piementelle was here, because of his great favour with the Queen; which, with her respects to Montecuculi, both great Papists, caused Whitelocke to have the more doubt of her inclinations.
		Whitelocke having sent to know if the Queen were at leisure that he might wait upon her, she returned an excuse that she was not well: she came away sick from the public schools, where she had been to grace the disputations of a young Swedish Baron with her presence.
		Whitelocke received letters from England, which were always welcome, especially bringing the good news of the welfare of his relations. He received very respectful letters from the Earl of Clare, Sir Charles Woolsey, Colonel Sydenham, the Master of the Rolls, Mr.
	www.sakoman.net /pg/html/17407.htm (4727 words)

	Department for Constitutional Affairs - Speeches - Speech at the signature of the 'Declaration on the 350th Anniversary ...
		In this country too, it was a fateful moment: the year of Queen Christina's abdication; the last year in the life of Chancellor Axel Oxenstierna; and the year in which Charles the Tenth, one of your greatest monarchs, came to the throne.
		Bulstrode Whitelocke's account of his Embassy - especially of his time in Uppsala and in this castle negotiating the Treaty we are here to celebrate - is one of the fullest that exists of an extraordinary time.
		Bulstrode Whitelocke, as that post developed into that of Lord Chancellor, I can only echo the reflection that he committed to his diary in 1647.
	www.dca.gov.uk /speeches/2004/lc190404.htm (1039 words)

	English Civil War - And When Did You Last See Your Father
		Whitelocke was a lawyer of some note and it is not clear which side he supported but it is clear that his house was ransacked by the Royalists in the first instance and then sometime later by Parliament forces.
		It seems that Whitelocke was absent when the Royalists arrived and an assistant of the household removed the two children to his own house and that is where they were 'interviewed' by Sir Thomas Byron, a Cavalier of some rank.
		Although the painting portrays a somewhat threatening scene, the eye witness, Whitelocke's assistant, Cooke, stated that no harm befell the children and certainly no harm came to Whitelocke during the course of the war.
	www.historyonthenet.com /Civil_War/when_did_you_last_see_your_father2.htm (278 words)

	Amazon.ca: The Diary Of Bulstrode Whitelocke, 1605-1675: Books: Ruth Spalding (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-11)
		The standard of editing in the published work is exemplary and the reader is further assisted by the companion volume on Contemporaries of Bulstrode Whitelocke which brings together approximately 1,000 biographies of individuals who figure in the Diary and includes generous extracts from correspondence and other documents in the voluminous collection of Whitelocke papers.
		The historical importance of the Diary is enormous, partly because Whitelocke's public career spanned the momentous years English Revolution.
		Much is said here, for example, about marriage-making, the role of women, and child-rearing (Whitelocke was three times married and had 17 children), about household management, family life, kinship networks, and hospitality.
	www.amazon.ca /Diary-Bulstrode-Whitelocke-1605-1675/dp/0197260802 (508 words)

	Bulstrode Whitelocke
		Bulstrode Whitelocke (August, 1605 - July 28, 1675), English lawyer and parliamentarian, eldest son of Sir James Whitelocke, was baptized on August 19 1605, and educated at Merchant Taylors' School and at St John's College, Oxford, where he matriculated on December 8, 1620.
		See the article by CH Firth in the Dict.
		Biog with authorities there quoted; Memoirs of B Whitelocke by RH Whitelocke (1860); Henry Reeve's edition of the Swedish Embassy; Foss's Judges of England; Eng.
	publicliterature.org /en/wikipedia/b/bu/bulstrode_whitelocke.html (1062 words)

	Odd Ends » 2005 » December
		A Journal of the Swedish Embassy in the Years 1653 and 1654 Vol II (of 2), by Ambassador Bulstrode Whitelocke.
		The Treaty was negotiated in Uppsala by a Puritan lawyer, Bulstrode Whitelocke, who was sent as English Ambassador to Sweden in 1653/54.
		Thomas Carlyle, writing in the 1840s, considered Whitelocke not just a trimmer, but a bore, objecting even to the occasional “poetic friskiness” in Whitelocke’s diaries “as if the hippopotamus should show a tendency to dance”.
	logiston.com /oddends/2005/12 (1085 words)

	Amazon.ca: Contemporaries Of Bulstrode Whitelocke, 1605-1675: Biographies, Illustrated By Letters and Other Documents: ... (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-11)
		`The Diary of Bulstrode Whitelocke 1605-1675 is a work which is enjoyable, easy to reach and immensely helpful.
		The Papers of Bulstrode Whitelocke, brought together from various sources, form an important archive - quite separate from his Diary - and much of it unpublished or even unknown to scholars.
		Many entries shed light on the politics of the period, since Whitelocke knew nearly all the leading characters personally.
	www.amazon.ca /Contemporaries-Bulstrode-Whitelocke-1605-1675-Biographies/dp/0197260810 (297 words)

	Rule Of Law: The Jurisprudence of Liberty in the Seventeenth and Eighteenth Centuries.
		Reid tells us that, at this time, “the attorney who seems to have had the greatest influence with Cromwell was Bulstrode Whitelocke, a leading barrister and lord commissioner of the treasury” (p.57).
		Whitelocke urged Cromwell to embrace not just rule-of-law but the ancient constitution and the good old law.
		That swell appears to have abated by the time of the Humble Petition and Advice, making it easier to state the case for monarchy and traditional law in the interest of lawyers.
	www.bsos.umd.edu /gvpt/lpbr/subpages/reviews/reid1004.htm (2441 words)

	AllRefer.com - Bulstrode Whitelocke (British And Irish History, Biography) - Encyclopedia
		AllRefer.com - Bulstrode Whitelocke (British And Irish History, Biography) - Encyclopedia
		Bulstrode Whitelocke[bool´strOd hwit´lok] Pronunciation Key, 1605–75, English statesman.
		A lawyer and member of the Long Parliament, he was head of the committee that managed the prosecution of Thomas Wentworth, earl of Strafford.
	reference.allrefer.com /encyclopedia/W/Whiteloc.html (253 words)

	James Whitelocke - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Sir James Whitelocke (November 28, 1570 – June 22, 1632), English judge, was the son of Richard Whitelocke, a London merchant.
		His wife, Elizabeth, was a daughter of Edward Bulstrode of Hedgerley Bulstrode, Buckinghamshire, and his son was the parliamentarian Sir Bulstrode Whitelocke.
		Powell, Damian X., Sir James Whitelocke's Liber Famelicus, 1570–1632.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/James_Whitelocke (288 words)

	OUP: UK General Catalogue
		'`The Diary of Bulstrode Whitelocke 1605-1675 is a work which is enjoyable, easy to reach and immensely helpful.
		The Papers of Bulstrode Whitelocke, brought together from various sources, form an important archive - quite separate from his Diary - and much of it unpublished or even unknown to scholars.
		Many entries shed light on the politics of the period, since Whitelocke knew nearly all the leading characters personally.
	www.oup.com /uk/catalogue/?ci=0-19-726081-0 (312 words)

	[No title]
		Bulstrode Whitelocke recorded of Winstanley and Everards interview with Fairfax i his Memorials.
		Everard, the apparent spokesman, said he was of the race of the Jews and that God would restore his peoples freedom to enjoy the fruits of the Earth.
		Bulstrode Whitelocke, Memorials of the English affairs from the beginning of the reign of Charles the First to the happy restoration of King Charles the Second (1682; Oxford: Oxford University Press, 1853), 18.
	etext.lib.virginia.edu /journals/EH/EH33/suther33.html (6338 words)

	Fördrag mellan Sverige och England 1654
		1652 pågick diskussioner i London och i slutet av 1653 anlände den engelske statsmannen Bulstrode Whitelocke (1605-1675) till Uppsala, där hovet då vistades.
		Whitelockes dagbok, utgiven i svensk översättning (Dagbok över dess ambassade...) 1777, ger en fascinerande bild av det dåtida Sverige.
		Sålunda får vi veta att det i Västergötland på två ställen bjöds på kött från självdöda kor, "hvaraf doctorn trodde den opassligheten härröra, som besvärade Whitelocke och fler af sällskapet" (s.
	members.tripod.com /Bengt_Nilsson/Marinhistoria/1654.htm (663 words)

	[BULSTRODE, Whitelocke]., An essay of transmigration, in defence of Pythagoras: or, A discourse of natural philosophy. (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-11)
		[BULSTRODE, Whitelocke]., An essay of transmigration, in defence of Pythagoras: or, A discourse of natural philosophy.
		An essay of transmigration, in defence of Pythagoras: or, A discourse of natural philosophy.
		In order to reach this all-important discerning point, Bulstrode embarks in a detailed account of the nature and origin of all natural things, thus turning the book into a philosophical summa of considerable scope.
	www.polybiblio.com /finch/90322.html (236 words)

	The English Revolution, 1647-49
		The advocates of lay control were known as Erastians [named for Thomas Erastus (1524-83), an early Swiss opponent of Presbyterian clericalism].
		The main Erastians in the Westminster Assembly were John Selden, John Lightfoot, Thomas Coleman, and Bulstrode Whitelocke.
		English politicians, such as William Prynne and Denzil Holles showed Erastian tendencies that outraged the Scots, but shared with Presbyterians a belief in the enforcement of religious uniformity through a hierarchical state church.
	history.wisc.edu /sommerville/361/361-28.htm (3166 words)

	whitelocke1
		Families covered: Whitelocke of Belches, Whitelocke of Chilton Foliatt, Whitelocke (Whitlock) of Fawley Court
		(09.09.1602) Elizabeth Bulstrode (b 31.07.1575, d 28.05.1631, dau of Edward (son of Thomas) Bulstrode of Hedgeley Bulstrode by Cicely, dau of Sir John Croke of Chilton, Speaker)
		Sir Bulstrode Whitelocke of Fawley Court and Chilton Lodge (b 06.08.1605, d 28.07.1673/5)
	www.stirnet.com /HTML/genie/british/ww/whitelocke1.htm (680 words)

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