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Topic: Earl of Glamorgan

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	Glamorgan Paranormal - Paranormal Activity In Wales
		The castle is built around three courtyards, one of which is in the centre of the main block, and two former serving courts to the east.
		Two years later CRM was appointed Lord Lieutenant of Glamorgan.
		By 1973, the castle and estate were acquired by Glamorgan County Council, who began restoration work.
	www.glamorganparanormal.co.uk /margam-castle.htm (1928 words)

	The Probert Encyclopaedia - People and Peoples (E)
		Earl Godwin was Earl of the west Saxons.
		The Earl of Surrey (Henry Howard) was an English poet and soldier.
		The Earl of Surrey (Thomas Howard) was an English lord admiral.
	www.fas.org /news/reference/probert/C41.HTM (6559 words)

	Duke of Beaufort - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		The title Duke of Beaufort in the Peerage of England was created by Charles II in 1682 for Henry Somerset, 3rd Marquess of Worcester, a descendant of Charles Somerset, 1st Earl of Worcester, illegitimate son of Henry Beaufort, 3rd Duke of Somerset, a Lancastrian leader in the Wars of the Roses.
		The title Earl of Glamorgan is used by the eldest son of the heir-apparent to the Dukedom.
		Earl of Glamorgan's eldest son is known as Viscount Grosmont.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Duke_of_Beaufort (389 words)

	Cryptography - LoveToKnow 1911
		In this connexion also should be mentioned the "characters," which the diarist Pepys drew up when clerk to Sir George Downing and secretary to the earl of Sandwich and to the admiralty, and which are frequently mentioned in his journal.
		An interest attaches to this cipher from the fact that it was employed in the well-known letter addressed by the king to the earl of Glamorgan, in which the former made concessions to the Roman Catholics of Ireland.
		A method of this kind is explained in the Latin and English lives of Dr John Barwick, whose correspondence with Hyde, afterwards earl of Clarendon, was carried on in cryptography.
	www.1911encyclopedia.org /Cryptography (1993 words)

	Duke of Somerset - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		He was succeeded as Earl of Somerset by his son Henry Beaufort (1401-1418), but his early death left the title to his brother John Beaufort (1404-1444).
		The Earl of Hertford's grandson William Seymour (1588—1660) secretly married Lady Arabella Stuart (1575-1615) on 22 June 1610.
		Had the earl married Rosina, Harold would have been the heir to his grandfather's dukedom and for this reason Harold tried to find proof that the couple had married whilst they were living in the Netherlands, offering reward of £50 for evidence to support the claim, but was unsuccessful.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Duke_of_Somerset (2186 words)

	[No title]
		This was the Earl of Leicester, Simon of Montfort.
		The Earl of Cornwall, now King of the Romans, who, as the mocking song of the victors ran, "makede him a castel of a mulne post" ("he weened that the mill-sails were mangonels" goes on the sarcastic verse), was taken prisoner, and Henry himself captured.
		Earl Simon was forced to admire the skill of his advance on the fatal field, and the operations by which he met the risings that followed it were a model of rapidity and military grasp.
	www.gutenberg.org /files/17038/17038-8.txt (21775 words)

	Courtesy title
		For instance, the eldest son of the Duke of Buccleuch and Queensberry is the Earl of Dalkeith, even though the Duke is also the Marquess of Dumfriesshire, a senior title to the Earldom of Dalkeith.
		For instance, the eldest son of the Earl of Devon is Lord Courtenay, even though the Earl has no barony of that name, and similarly the eldest son of the Earl of Guilford is Lord North.
		Thus a baron's wife is called "baroness", an earl's wife is called a "countess", a duke's wife a "duchess", etc. Despite being referred to as a "peeress", she does not, however, become a peer "in her own right": these are 'styles', not substantive titles.
	www.guajara.com /wiki/en/wikipedia/c/co/courtesy_title.html (664 words)

	Highbeam Encyclopedia - Search Results for Earl
		He was the nephew and heir of the childless 6th earl but did not succeed on the latter's death (1537) because his father had been attainted for participation in the Pilgrimage of Grace (1536).
		He was constable of England and with Roger Bigod, earl of Norfolk, led the baronial opposition to Edward I that forced the king to sign the important confirmation of the charters (1297).
		Known as Lord Herbert after 1628, he received the title earl of Glamorgan in 1644 and succeeded as earl and marquess of Worcester in 1646.
	www.encyclopedia.com /SearchResults.aspx?Q=Earl&StartAt=41 (1072 words)

	Worcester: Behind the Name
		One of the Earls of Worcester the 6th who was also the 2d Marquis of Worcester, was a particularly interesting individual, who has been credited by at least one writer/historian of the 19th century as the inventor of the steam engine.
		Marquis of Worcester, Baron Beaufort of Caldecote and Earl of Glamorgan," promises and valueless bonds.
		The king induced the Earl to raise troops to fight for the Royalist cause, and after the fall of Raglan Castle, Somerset was forced to flee England for Paris in 1646.
	www.worc.lib.md.us /articles/article1.html (0 words)

	The Church in Ireland During the Reign of the Stuarts (1604-1689) @ ELCore.Net
		Although the Earl of Tyrone had been restored to his estates and had been received graciously by the king (1603), he was both distrusted and feared by the government.
		Although the flight of the Earls caused a great sensation both in England and Ireland, and although James I. was said to have been pained by their departure and even to have thought for a time of granting religious toleration, Chichester and his companions were delighted at the result of their work.
		For some time after the flight of the Earls there seems to have been a slight lull in the persecution, the king and his advisers fearing perhaps that their action was only a prelude to a more general rebellion in the course of which O’Neill might return at the head of a Spanish force.
	catholicity.elcore.net /MacCaffrey/HCCRFR2_Chapter10.html (13610 words)

	Gilbert de Clare
		The young earl was just 25 at the time, yet the scheme for the stronghold at Caerphilly was one of the most ambitious ever to have been conceived in the kingdom.
		The uprising quickly spread to Glamorgan, where it was led by Morgan ap Maredudd, a local Welsh ruler dispossessed by Earl Gilbert in 1270, and attacks were directed against the de Clare estates.
		Earl Gilbert died at the age of 52 in December 1295, and his estates were administered by his widow until her death in 1307.
	www.castlewales.com /clare.html (806 words)

	Worcester, Edward Somerset, 6th earl and 2d marquess of. The Columbia Encyclopedia, Sixth Edition. 2001-05
		Worcester, Edward Somerset, 6th earl and 2d marquess of.
		Known as Lord Herbert after 1628, he received the title earl of Glamorgan in 1644 and succeeded as earl and marquess of Worcester in 1646.
		Sent to raise royalist troops in Ireland, Glamorgan, himself a Roman Catholic, exceeded his instructions when he signed (1645) on behalf of Charles I a treaty with the Irish Roman Catholics that would have given them freedom of worship.
	www.bartleby.com /65/wo/WorcesES.html (0 words)

	IRELAND, (Site not responding. Last check: )
		James Fitzgerald, 16th earl of Desmond (1570?–1601), a member of the great house of Geraldine, which ruled over the larger part of Munster, was defeated after a long struggle.
		Charles I sent Edward Somerset, earl of Glamorgan (1601–67), to treat with them, and the earl went so far as to promise them the predominancy of the Roman Catholic Church in Ireland as the reward for their assistance to Charles.
		Under James’s viceroy in Ireland, Richard Talbot, earl of Tyrconnel (1630–91), Roman Catholics were advanced to positions of state and placed in control of the militia, which Ormonde had previously organized.
	www.history.com /encyclopedia.do?articleId=212870 (4665 words)

	Worldstats: Providing Information about our world! (Site not responding. Last check: )
		James Fitzgerald, 16th earl of Desmond (1570?-1601), a member of the great house of Geraldine, which ruled over the larger part of Munster, was defeated after a long struggle.
		Warfare between the earls of Tyrone and Tyrconnel, traditional rivals, gave pretext for the confiscation of the land in six counties of northern Ulster.
		Charles I sent Edward Somerset, earl of Glamorgan (1601-67), to treat with them, and the earl went so far as to promise them the predominancy of the Roman Catholic Church in Ireland as the reward for their assistance to Charles.
	www.worldstats.org /world/ireland.shtml (3884 words)

	1645 - 1649 (Part 1)
		The escape of Lord Ogilvie was a fortunate occurrence for the Earl of Hartfell, for whose life it is alleged the Hamiltons thirsted in their turn; and to disappoint whom Argyle insisted that the earl’s life should be spared, a concession which he obtained.
		If true, however, that the earl delivered the speech imputed to him by Bennet, there can be no doubt of his being a participator in the death of his brother, but, it would be hard to condemn him on such questionable authority.
		As he had already brought over to his side the Earl of Seaforth, who had induced the heads of some of the principal clans to form a confederation for obtaining a national peace, he was fully in a condition to have reduced Huntly to obedience.
	www.electricscotland.com /history/genhist/hist46.html (5463 words)

	Timeline 1645
		Parliament appoints the Earl of Inchiquin Lord-President of Munster.
		The Earl of Glamorgan negotiates with the Confederates at Kilkenny on behalf of the King.
		The Earl of Glamorgan negotiates a treaty secret with the Irish Confederates, promising major concessions to Roman Catholics in exchange for troops to fight for the King in England.
	www.british-civil-wars.co.uk /timelines/1645.htm (3058 words)

	[No title]
		This is intended to be a brief history of the Glamorgan Yeomanry and covers the period from the raising of the first volunteer forces in 1797 to the establishment of the Territorial Force in March 1908.
		Although offers were made around this time for the raising of Volunteer Corps in Glamorgan it was not until 1797 that action was taken, probably as a result of the abortive landing of French troops in Pembrokeshire.
		On 4 June the Central Glamorgan Yeomanry arrived at Merthyr to provide further reinforcement, followed on 6 June by the Swansea and Fairwood Yeomanry (after a disasterous incident in which a detachment of the troop was disarmed by the rioters).
	www.angelfire.com /ga/BobSanders/YEOMANRY.html (1993 words)

	History of Ireland. Preparatory Material. Engels 1870
		Gerald Fitz-Gerald reinstated as eleventh Earl Kildare (and Baron of Offaley).
		In return, 10,000 men under Glamorgan were placed at the King’s disposal and two-thirds of the church revenues for three years were allotted for the upkeep of this army.
		The King disavowed Glamorgan, the treaty therefore became null and void, and the peace earlier concluded by Ormond was ratified by the Irish Commissioners on March 28.
	www.marxists.org /archive/marx/works/1870/history-ireland/chronology.htm (13201 words)

	The fort besieged, taken and demolished
		Willoughby, having seized some of the inhabitants, caused William Lynch, a freeman, to be executed on board one of the ships in the harbour, and kept one Geoffry Lynch under sentence of death in the fort; while the town forces, on the other side, killed several of his soldiers.
		Even while it was depending, his soldiers made two sallies into the country; killing, in the first, by their own confession, a dozen of poor innocent people, men, women and children; and, in the other, pillaging all the remains of Sir Richard Blake's stock at Ardfry.
		These terms the earl, with that consistency and loyalty which always marked his proceedings and character, totally rejected.
	www.galway.net /galwayguide/history/hardiman/chapter5/fort_demolished.html (1770 words)

	Index entries of the British Library Manuscripts Catalogue
		Attestation of a copy of the articles between the Earl of Glamorgan and the Irish Catholics in 1645.
		Agreement of the commissioners of the Confederate Catholics with Lord Glamorgan 1645.
		Earl of Glamorgan, afterwards 2nd Marquis of Worcester.
	www.bl.uk /catalogues/manuscripts/INDX0010.ASP?MSRefID=13910.htm&NameDesc=Add.25277 (428 words)

	[No title]
		Thou art, my dove, as thou deservest to be, countess of Glamorgan, in the right of thine own husband, first earl of the same; for such being the will of his majesty, I doubt not thou wilt give thy consent thereto, and play the countess graciously.
		Lady Glamorgan rose, kissed her father-in-law, wiped her eyes, and said-- 'Where, my lord, do you purpose lodging his majesty?' 'In the great north room, over the buttery, and next the picture-gallery, which will serve his majesty to walk in, and the windows there have the finest prospect of all.
		When at length he was ushered into lady Glamorgan's parlour, where her mistress had desired her to receive him, both her ladyship and Dorothy were at once prejudiced in his favour.
	www.gutenberg.org /dirs/etext04/ssgm310.txt (18677 words)

	EDWARD SOMERSET - Online Information article about EDWARD SOMERSET
		SOMERSET, ROBERT CARR (or KER), EARL OF (e.
		earl of Glamorgan, this earldom having been conferred upon him, although somewhat irregularly, by See also:
		Somerset promised to him by Charles I., but he did not obtain this, nor was his earldom of Glamorgan recognized.
	encyclopedia.jrank.org /ECG_EMS/EDWARD_SOMERSET.html (596 words)

	The Confederate War in Ireland 1642-1653
		King Charles appointed the Earl (later Marquis) of Ormond commander-in-chief in Ireland, but government troops sent to relieve the siege of Drogheda were defeated at Julianstown by Rory O'More in November 1641.
		It was led by the Earl of Leven, but the most active Covenanter commander was Major-General Robert Monro, a hardened veteran of the European wars.
		Glamorgan was empowered to promise major concessions to Roman Catholics in exchange for Irish soldiers.
	www.british-civil-wars.co.uk /military/confederate-war.htm (2594 words)

	33. England under Charles The First Page 7
		The general-in-chief of the Parliamentary army was the Earl of Essex, a gentleman of honour and an excellent soldier.
		Upon this, the King proclaimed the Earl of Essex and the officers serving under him, traitors, and called upon his loyal subjects to meet him in arms at Nottingham on the twenty- fifth of August.
		Disappointed in this, he sent a most devoted friend of his, the EARL OF GLAMORGAN, to Ireland, to conclude a secret treaty with the Catholic powers, to send him an Irish army of ten thousand men; in return for which he was to bestow great favours on the Catholic religion.
	www.web-books.com /classics/Dickens/Child/Child33_7.htm (960 words)

	The History of England (B) - Chapter VIII. (By John Lingard)
		Glamorgan (he was now honoured with the title of earl of Glamorgan) received these instructions.
		Glamorgan, then marquess of Worcester, readily surrendered it on the 3rd of September, and his son was created duke of Beaufort.
		Some writers have attempted to dispute the authenticity of this warrant, because though it was inserted verbatim in Glamorgan’s treaty with the confederates, he did not produce it at the requisition of the council at Dublin, under the excuse that he had deposited it with the Catholics at Kilkenny.
	www.authorama.com /history-of-england-b-4.html (13574 words)

	Ryan Clan News Nov 99
		Earl of Desmond (1570?–1601), a member of the great house of Geraldine, which ruled over the larger part of Munster, was defeated after a long struggle.
		Warfare between the earls of Tyrone and Tyrconnel, traditional rivals, gave pretext for the confiscation of the land in six counties of northern Ulster.
		Charles I sent Edward Somerset, Earl of Glamorgan (1601-67) to treat with them, and the earl went so far as to promise them the predominance of the Roman Catholic Church in Ireland as the reward for their assistance to Charles.
	www.ryans.org /news1199.htm (3545 words)

	jobs recruitment agencies vacancies careers employers UK
		Earl's Common > Jobs Earl's Common, Hereford and Worcester
		Earl's Court > Jobs Earl's Court, Greater London
		Earl's Croome > Jobs Earl's Croome, Hereford and Worcester
	www.accjobs.com /alpha/E/1/jobs.htm (0 words)

	Lords Lieutenant And Custodes Rotulorum, 1689-1760 - seminar paper
		Of the "multiples" the most extraordinary was that of the 1st Earl of Macclesfield (1679).
		The former ended up eventually in the possession of the 2nd Earl of Macclesfield (1721) and the latter in that of the 6th Earl of Westmorland.
		The other peers who held multiples were the 4th Earl Rivers, the 7th Duke of Norfolk, the 1st and 2nd Dukes of Bedford, the 1st Duke of Leeds, the Duke of Newcastle (1694), and the 3rd Duke of Bolton.
	www.history.ac.uk /eseminars/sem7.html (1607 words)

	Worcester, Edward Somerset, 6th earl and 2d marquess of
		Known as Lord Herbert after 1628, he received the title earl of Glamorgan in 1644 and succeeded as earl and marquess of Worcester in 1646.
		Sent to raise royalist troops in Ireland, Glamorgan, himself a Roman Catholic, exceeded his instructions when he signed (1645) on behalf of Charles I a treaty with the Irish Roman Catholics that would have given them freedom of worship.
		He was interested in mechanical experiments, which he described in a long treatise, and is said to have invented a steam engine.
	www.factmonster.com /ce6/people/A0852704.html (202 words)

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