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Topic: Lincolnshire Rising

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	Louth Lincolnshire - Information on Holidays in Louth Lincolnshire
		Lincolnshire has many market towns and as well as Louth there are very good markets in Alford, Horncastle and of course the town of Grimsby and city of Lincoln.
		Known as the "capital of the Lincolnshire Wolds", it is situated where the ancient trackway Barton Street crosses the River Lud.
		Historically, the town is most noted as the origin of the Lincolnshire Rising, the forerunner of Pilgrimage of Grace, in 1536.
	www.allseasonsuk.com /Louth.htm (590 words)

	Lincolnshire - LoveToKnow 1911 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-05)
		The shire court for Lincolnshire was held at Lincoln every forty days, the lords of the manor attending with their stewards, or in their absence the reeve and four men of the vill.
		Lincolnshire was originally included in the Mercian diocese of Lichfield, but, on the subdivision of the latter by Theodore in 680, the fen-district was included in the diocese of Lichfield, while the see for the northern parts of the county was placed at "Sidnacester," generally identified with Stow.
		The Lincolnshire rising of 1470 was crushed by the defeat of the rebels in the skirmish known as "Losecoat Field" near Stamford.
	www.1911ency.org /L/LI/LINCOLNSHIRE.htm (4531 words)

	Pilgrimage of Grace - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		The Lincolnshire Rising was a brief rebellion of Roman Catholics against the establishment of the Church of England by Henry VIII and the dissolution of the monasteries.
		Following the rising, Thomas Kendall, the vicar of Louth and its spiritual leader, was captured and executed, as were most of the other local ringleaders over the next twelve months.
		The loss of the leaders enabled the Duke of Norfolk to quell the rising, and martial law was imposed upon the rebellious regions, ending the rebellion.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Pilgrimage_of_Grace (1057 words)

	Louth Lincolnshire Capital of The Wolds
		After the collapse of the rising they were released from the Tollbooth on the orders of the Duke of Suffolk, but even then the gaoler had to promise the mob that the prisoners would be reincarcerated on demand.
		So the second day of the rising ended with an assembly at the High Cross, and a proclamation ordering all between the ages of sixteen and sixty to be there in the morning.
		By Friday, I 3th October, the rising was over, and the King sent a proclamation accepting the surrender and promising not to pillage the county if four captains from Louth, three from Horncastle and two from Caistor were kept for execution.
	www.louth.org /uprising/uprising.html (5293 words)

	CATHOLIC ENCYCLOPEDIA: Pilgrimage of Grace
		The cause of this great popular movement, which extended over five counties and found sympathizers all over England, was attributed to Robert Aske, the leader of the insurgents, to "spreading of heretics, suppression of houses of religion and other matters touching the commonwealth".
		The subsequent success of the rising was so great that the royal leaders, the Duke of Norfolk and Earl of Shrewsbury, opened negotiations with the insurgents at Doncaster, where Aske had assembled between thirty and forty thousand men.
		Lord Darcy, Sir Henry Percy, and several other gentlemen, together with the four Abbots of Fountains, Jervaulx, Barlings, and Sawley, who were executed at Tyburn, have been reckoned by Catholic writers as martyrs for the Faith, and their names inserted in martyrologies, but they have not included in the cause of beatification of English martyrs.
	www.newadvent.org /cathen/12084b.htm (413 words)

	Lincolnshire Rising
		With support from local gentry, the rebels marched on Lincoln and by October 6 had occupied Lincoln Cathedral, demanding the freedom to continue as practising Catholics and protection for the treasures of Lincolnshire churchs.
		The rebellion was effectively ended on October 10 when King Henry sent word for the occupiers to disperse or face the forces of the Duke of Suffolk, which had already been mobilised.
		However, Lincolnshire Rising would inspire shortly the more widespread Pilgrimage of Grace.
	publicliterature.org /en/wikipedia/l/li/lincolnshire_rising.html (202 words)

	Lincolnshire County Council Homepage
		Lincolnshire County Council is committed to putting you, our customers at the heart of what we do.
		It is business as usual for most departments at Lincolnshire County Council over the festive period, ensuring vital services are provided across the county.
		Precautionary salting is carried out on 3074 (1910 miles) of the County's 8800km (5468 miles) highway network by Lincolnshire County Council and the Highways Agency.
	www.lincolnshire.gov.uk /textSize.asp?size=2 (190 words)

	LINCOLNSHIRE - Online Information article about LINCOLNSHIRE
		Witham rises on the S.W. border of the county, flows north past Grantham to Lincoln, and thence E. and S.E. to Boston, after a course of about 8o m.
		Norman followers, but the Domesday' Survey shows that the county on the whole was leniently treated, and a considerable number of English-men retained their lands as subtenants.
		Roses the county, owing to territorial influence, was mainly Lancastrian, and in 1461 the Yorkist strongholds of Grantham and Stamford were sacked to such effect that the latter never recovered.
	encyclopedia.jrank.org /LEO_LOB/LINCOLNSHIRE.html (4804 words)

	Louth, Lincolnshire - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Known as the "capital of the Lincolnshire Wolds", it is situated where the ancient trackway Barton Street crosses the River Lud.
		Much of the town centre is lined with brick buildings from the seventeenth and eighteenth centuries and the town's skyline is dominated by the Parish Church of St.
		The tallest structure in the European Union, the Belmont television and radio mast, is situated in the nearby village of Donington on Bain.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Louth,_Lincolnshire (600 words)

	North Lincolnshire Council - North Lincolnshire jumps 14 places in GCSE league (15 January 2004) (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-05)
		North Lincolnshire is now 95th out of the 149 education areas in the country.
		This is one of the biggest rises in the country.
		North Lincolnshire has shot up 14 places in the national league tables and is now in the top 100 areas in the country for GCSE results.
	www.northlincs.gov.uk /NorthLincs/News/PressReleases/PreviousPressReleases/January2004/NorthLincolnshireJumps14PlacesInGCSELeague.htm (286 words)

	Lincolnshire Books by John R. Ketteringham
		A Lincolnshire Hotchpotch appeared in 1989 and was reprinted in 1998.
		A Third Lincolnshire Hotchpotch was published in 1999 and is available in bookshops or by post from me at £4.50 per copy.
		Published in November 2001 by the Lincolnshire Family History Society from whom it can be obtained.
	homepage.ntlworld.com /john.ketteringham/books.htm (1513 words)

	Lincolnshire Wolds and Lincolnshire Information Guide for visitors and Holidays
		The Wolds is an area of outstanding natural beauty with rolling chalk hills in the centre of Lincolnshire stretching for 40 miles and rising to over 500 feet.
		It was the inspiration for Alfred Lord Tennyson who was born in the village of Somersby in a cottage Lincolnshire and studied at the grammer school in nearby Louth.
		Situated on the very edge of the town is Hubbards Hills, a pretty valley and superb area of naturally-formed parkland which was given to the town at the beginning of the century.
	www.lincsuk.com /lincolnshirewolds.htm (597 words)

	[No title]
		Tudor Lincolnshire (1975); J. Cornwall, in M.A. Havinden, ed., Essays presented to W.G. Hoskins (1975); ; R.W. Hoyle, 'Thomas Master's narrative of the Pilgrimage of Grace', Northern History, xxi (1985), pp.
		(2) Assess the role in the Lincolnshire rising of the local noblemen (except Lord Hussey), gentry and urban authorities.
		(4) Assess the role in the Lincolnshire rising of the clergy and the abbots and monks.
	www.soton.ac.uk /~gwb/henrefpilgrimageofgrace.htm (1655 words)

	index
		The present average attendance is modest, about 5 or 6 members per meeting but this total has risen to 10 on some occasions.
		Fans from the other Lincolnshire locations, sometimes turn up at the same gigs.
		Additional guest members (other fans from the UK or other places around the world) bring the message board total to over 120 members; though the total does fluctuate slightly, from time to time.
	www.geocities.com /ritchie_blackmore_lincsfanzines (232 words)

	Tourist Information on the towns and villages in Lincolnshire - Tourist Net UK guide
		Alford (pronounced "Olford" in Lincolnshire) was established as a small hamlet in pre-Norman times at a place where it was easy to ford the local stream.
		Lincolnshire County Council runs the Battle of Britain Memorial Flight Visitor Centre which also has Spitfire and Hurricane fighters.
		There is a long history of the Royal Air Force in Lincolnshire and above the village on the higher flat ground the Royal Flying Corps established an airfield in 1916.
	www.touristnetuk.com /em/LINCOLNSHIRE/towns/all.htm (3975 words)

	Collections - Lincolnshire County Council (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-05)
		Gunn, S.J. Peers, commons and gentry in the Lincolnshire revolt of 1536.
		James, M.E. Obedience and dissent in Henrician England: the Lincolnshirer ebellion 1536.
		Maddison, A.R. Lincolnshiregentry during the sixteenth century [in rising of 1536].
	www.lincolnshire.gov.uk /section.asp?docId=28631 (473 words)

	The Pilgrimage of Grace 1536/7
		It also prominently raised the question of Princess Mary's status; in the north Mary was still looked on as the king's legitimate daughter, who, on her mother side, came of the gratest blood in the Christendom and whom the Roman Church had never proclamed to be baseborn.
		That for dissolving the smaller monasteries had been in the county since Jun, a second commission was assessing and collecting the subsidy and a third was appointed to enquire into the fitness and education of the clergy.
		At Seamer, near Scarborough, a rising was fomented by Thomas Dale, the parish clerk, John Stevenson, of Seamer, and William Ambler, of East Heslerton, yeoman.
	www.tudorplace.com.ar /Documents/PilgrimageofGrace.htm (5909 words)

	Holiday cottage in Lincolnshire Wolds near Horncastle and Louth.
		The Lincolnshire Wolds holiday cottages are situated in the heart of the Lincolnshire Wolds in the charming village of Fulletby, near to the market towns of Horncastle and Louth.
		LINCOLNSHIRE COAST - have a fun day out along the coast or take time out to enjoy the excellent nature reserves at Donna Nook, Theddlethorpe and Gibraltar Point.
		Fulletby, is a tranquil village and is famed as being the birthplace of Henry Winn, prolific writer and poet.
	www.lincolnshire-wolds-cottages.co.uk (851 words)

	North Lincolnshire Council - Number of bus passengers soars (19 May 2005) (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-05)
		The number of people using buses in North Lincolnshire rose by four per cent in the year ending in March.
		North Lincolnshire Council has played its part by providing better timetable information and publicity; improving bus shelters and installing raised kerbs; providing services to rural areas such as the Villager buses; and providing free transport to students attending colleges and sixth forms who need to travel more than three miles to learn.
		In North Lincolnshire this has risen by four percent in the past year.
	www.northlincs.gov.uk /NorthLincs/News/PressReleases/PreviousPressReleases/May2005/NumberOfBusPassengersSoars.htm (333 words)

	The Antiochian Orthodox Church in the United Kingdom and Ireland
		In Saxon times the patch of ground it nestles upon was an island rising slightly from the surrounding marsh.
		In the short term, however, their presence was no so positive: they destroyed the monastery and raided the surrounding area stealing everything they valued and burning all they did not.
		(Mainly to do with unwise and unhelpful contact with local women!) The Lincolnshire Rising shows that the Church was held in high esteem in Lincolnshire in 1536, which is when the locals rebelled against Henry VIII.
	www.antiochian-orthodox.co.uk /lincolnshire_paterikon_november.htm (730 words)

	Title goes here
		I told him of the Carthusians, and the other monks, priests, and laymen, but I forgot the largest, the most important, and the most neglected popular rising in English history, the Pilgrimage of Grace, the name given by Robert Aske, a Yorkshire lawyer practising in London, and one of its leaders.
		While the pilgrims gave unquestioned loyalty to Henry as their sovereign lord, all the demands and articles of their petition show a complete collapse of confidence in the royal government.
		That Henry intended such vengeance can be seen in his threat during the previous Lincolnshire rising to have "the utter destruction of them, their wives, and their children."
	www.geocities.com /winderkampf/henrygrace.html (1935 words)

	History and Architecture - St James' Church Louth
		Coupled with the puritan reformation, the church was swept clean of its riches, including the dismantling of the rood screen.
		The church bells are a ring of eight recast in 1726 by Daniel and John Hedderley, bell founders of Derby.
		It is the heaviest eight-bell peal in Lincolnshire and the eighth heaviest in the country.
	www.stjameschurchlouth.com /building/history.html (426 words)

	Louth - Tourist Information on the towns and villages in Lincolnshire - Tourist Net UK guide
		The church is famous as the starting point of The Lincolnshire Rising, a brief rebellion of Roman Catholics against the establishment of the Church of England by Henry VIII and his dissolution of the monasteries.
		Shortly after the forced closure of Louth Abbey in 1536, the parishoners of Louth started a rebellion demanding an end to peacetime taxes, an end to the dissolution of the monasteries, and claiming the right to continue to practise their Catholic religion.
		However the building of a bypass near Grimsby took over some of the trackbed but it is still hoped to reconstruct the 10 miles of track between Louth and Waltham.
	www.touristnetuk.com /EM/lincolnshire/towns/louth.htm (426 words)

	GENfair - Lincolnshire Family History Society (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-05)
		Strays are out of county events, involving people born in, or with Lincolnshire conections.
		Index to articles and names appearing in Lincolnshire Family History Society's journals from 1990 to 1999.
		The BIG R 2000 edition contains a list of Lincolnshire surnames being researched by family historians worldwide, with contact details so that people researching the same families can exchange information (FFHS, 2000).
	www.genfair.com /www.genfair.com/shop/pages/lin/page54.html (297 words)

	The Grimsby Entrepreneur's Feng Shui
		Contact Us North East Lincolnshire is a small but diverse area on the east coast of the UK where the Humber estuary meets the North Sea.
		Rising Dragon Feng Shui went to Grimsby to meet a man striving to boost local business so we could look at how Feng Shui in Grimsby can support businesses and share ideas.
		Their recent work has won a number of Lincolnshire based firms marketing awards at a national level and has proved highly successful.
	www.rising-dragon.co.uk /news/jun02_grimsby_feng_shui.htm (995 words)

	.: LINCOLNSHIRE LIFE \| Alford :.
		It is known that Alford had a network of underground passages connecting the cellars between buildings and contraband brought in at nearby coastal villages could be stored there until it was safe to move it further inland.
		All material and images reproduced in the magazine and on the website remains the copyright of Lincolnshire Life (County Life Ltd) and may not be reproduced in the same or any other format without the permission of County Life Ltd or our contributors.
		Lincolnshire's most comprehensive guide to eating out in the county.
	www.lincolnshirelife.co.uk /pages/alford.html (1456 words)

	Horncastle in Poacher Country, Lincolnshire UK
		Horncastle is a town to wander around and soak up the relaxed atmosphere of country life, for this town has become a honey-pot for shops specialising in antiques, collectables and bric-a-brac.
		But Marwood's claim to fame is as a Public Executioner, executing over 350 men and women with his own humane 'long drop' method of hanging through a trap door.
		The Church of St. Mary's has the 13 scythe blades said to have been used in the Lincolnshire Rising of 1536.
	www.poacherguide.co.uk /town_information/horncastle.php (264 words)

	BBC - Lincolnshire Music - The mix meets Abigail Moore
		You might well be forgiven for thinking that compared to the nearest big cities, Nottingham say, or Sheffield, that the wilds of Lincolnshire aren't the best places to look for up-and-coming musical talent — you might think that, but you'd be wrong...
		We're promised an album of her own material soon, but in the meantime you can listen to Abi's live acoustic session for BBC Radio Lincolnshire from this very page.
		Unlike some of the heavier bands coming out of Lincolnshire, Abi's music is rooted in folk and soul traditions (she's a fan of all types of music from Bette Midler to Metallica!) and her voice matches perfectly her acoustic guitar playing.
	www.bbc.co.uk /lincolnshire/music/stainthorpe_abimoore.shtml (427 words)

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