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Topic: Sir Walter Cope

	Holland House - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Holland House, built in 1605 for Sir Walter Cope and originally known as Cope Castle, was one of the first great houses built in Kensington, England.
		Under the 3rd Lord Holland the house became noted as a glittering social, literary and political centre with many celebrated visitors such as Byron, Thomas Macaulay, Benjamin Disraeli, Charles Dickens and Sir Walter Scott.
		Queen Elizabeth, The Queen Mother and King George VI attended the last great ball held at the house a few weeks before the outbreak of World War II.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Holland_House (264 words)

	::.TURFCO.:: Sir Walter Care
		Whilst SIR WALTER growth rate is much slower than say kikuyu in summer, it provides the growth necessary to cope with wear as opposed to other buffaloes that grow too slowly for many months of the year.
		SIR WALTER's resistance to fungus is such that, unlike other buffaloes, terminal effect is extremely unlikely, but it nevertheless is best to avoid fungus encouragement even in SIR WALTER as the least likely adverse effect in any buffalo will be a temporary dead like appearance and a period of dormancy (slow or no growth).
		SIR WALTER is prone to some winter colour loss but to a much a lesser degree than other buffalo types, both hard and soft.
	www.turfco.com.au /html/SirWaltercare.htm (3570 words)

	[No title]
		Sir Richard Leveson to accompany the Earl of Nottingham on an embassage to Spain.
		Sir Walter Chetwynd is much interested in a proposed marriage between his son and the lady's daughter; wants a portion of 4,000 [the marriage did not occur].
		Walter's widow is at London, lodging at the Earl of Huntingdon's house.
	shakespeare.folger.edu /other/html/dfobagot.html (9120 words)

	Waverley, by Sir Walter Scott (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-24)
		Sir Everard manifested great emotion on receiving this intelligence, which was confirmed to him, in a private interview, by the young lady herself, although under the most dreadful apprehensions of her father’s indignation.
		Sir Everard returned to Waverley–Hall upon a led horse, which was kept in readiness for him, while the child and his attendant were sent home in the carriage to Brerewood Lodge, with such a message as opened to Richard Waverley a door of reconciliation with his elder brother.
		Sir Everard obtained, in the frequent society of his little nephew, something on which his hereditary pride might found the anticipated pleasure of a continuation of his lineage, and where his kind and gentle affections could at the same time fully exercise themselves.
	etext.library.adelaide.edu.au /s/scott/walter/waverley/complete.html (14544 words)

	Early Stuart Libels: The Parliament Fart (1607-)
		Sir Henry Jenkin: Jenkin, a member of Lincoln’s Inn and a Justice of the Peace in Yorkshire, was elected to parliament in 1604.
		Sir Jerome in folio: Sir Jerome Horsey sat in the 1593, 1597, 1601, 1604, 1614 and 1621 Parliaments, and was appointed High Sheriff of Buckinghamshire in 1610.
		Sir Harry: Sir Henry Goodyer, a member of the Middle Temple and Gentleman of the Privy Chamber from 1605, sat in the 1604 Parliament.
	www.earlystuartlibels.net /htdocs/parliament_fart_section/C1i.html (1982 words)

	Sir Walter Crocker
		Sir Walter was born in Broken Hill and studied at the University of Adelaide, graduating in 1925.
		Knighted in 1978, Sir Walter never revealed his party political feelings and it was a surprise when he was one of the 12 prominent Australian citizens who co-wrote the famous 'Kenneth Myer letter' which, in 1972, urged Australians to vote the Labor Party into office after it had been out of power for 23 years.
		Sir Walter Crocker, whose marriage was dissolved many years ago, is survived by two sons, Robert and Christopher, four grandchildren, and nephew John, who lived with Sir Walter from the age of seven, and his two children.
	www.adelaideinstitute.org /newsletters/n185.htm (5854 words)

	The Brewster Lecture, 1985
		He has demonstrated convincingly that the voyages sponsored by Walter Raleigh during the 1580s were part of a single process that began in Ireland in the 1570s and continued around the world for three centuries thereafter.
		Sir Humphrey Gilbert, to whom the prospecting colonizing grant was given (that same grant that was passed on to his half brother Walter Raleigh in 1584 and was to be the basis for the Roanoke Voyages and the Jamestown venture much later, among others), did nothing effective.
		One of the principal backers of the colony, Sir Walter Cope, received this and reports of the first tests on it in a ludicrously optimistic manner.
	www.ecu.edu /history/brewster/bl85.htm (7031 words)

	thePeerage.com - Sir James Thynne and others
		He was the son of Sir Thomas Thynne and Maria Audley.
		He married Isabel Cope, daughter of Sir Walter Cope and Dorothy Grenville, before 1616.
		She married Sir Thomas Thynne, son of Sir Thomas Thynne and Maria Audley, on 6 September 1642.
	www.thepeerage.com /p2451.htm (842 words)

	thetempest
		The rest of the ships made it to Virginia, but their adventurers were appalled by the state of the colony as they found it.
		But God that heard Jonas crying out of the belly of Hell, he pitied the distresses of his servants; For behold, in the last period of necessity, Sir George Summers descried land, which was by so much the more joyful by how much their dangers were despairful.
		It was entered under the hands of Lord de la Warr, Sir Thomas Smith, Sir Walter Cope and Master Waterson.
	www.sirbacon.org /thetempest.htm (4227 words)

	CIVIC HERALDRY OF ENGLAND AND WALES-LONDON, COUNTY OF (OBSOLETE)
		The lion represents Lord Cadogan, Lord of the Manor, whose ancestors derived it by marriage with a daughter of Sir Hans Sloane, from whose arms the sword and boars' heads are taken.
		The cross crosslets represent Edward Latymer, who died in 1626 leaving a bequest for the benefit of the poor and for the education of eight poor boys, and is commemorated by the schools bearing his name.
		The Manor was sold to Sir William Langthorne in 1707, who is represented by the white cross and red fleurs-de-lys from his arms.
	www.civicheraldry.co.uk /lcc.html (3573 words)

	House of Commons Journal Volume 1: 19 June 1610 \| British History Online
		Bishop,Sir Herbert Crofts, Sir Maurice Berkley, Sir Walter Cope, Sir Roger Owen, Mr.
		Sir Edwyn Sandys reporteth from the grand Committee ; that no good Account from the Sub-committees for Records.
		The Names of the Lawyers read, that were absent, in a Note delivered by Sir Herbert Crofts.
	www.british-history.ac.uk /report.asp?compid=8132 (265 words)

	An Inventory of Records for the Virtual Jamestown Project
		Sir John Berry's Journal of his Proceedings in the Execution of his Majesty's Commission to him and Col. Morison for inquiring into the grievances of the Plantation of VA, 1676.
		Letter, 1611, from Sir Edwin Sandys and twelve others seeking financial backing for the Virginia Co, with copy of registered list of adventurers and list and numbers of tradesmen to be sent out with Sir Thomas Gates and letter, 1612, containing order to subscribe £25 (Sa/ZB 2/64-68).
		3 Nov 1662 from Sir Robert Harley to Sir Edward Harley describing plans for a settlement 'in the West Indies on that part which adjoynes to Virginia next to Florida...Sir George Cartwright is engaged in the thing'.
	www.virtualjamestown.org /masterDW4.html (2679 words)

	Historical Sketch in Kensington
		One of Kensington's earliest inhabitants of note was Sir Walter Cope, a favourite of James I. In 1604 Sir Walter began work on his great mansion, Cope's Castle.
		This trade with the big city did not die out until the 19th century, when the two parishes were completely absorbed by London during the enormous building boom of the Victorian era.
		In 1712, society physician, Sir Hans Sloane bought the Manor of Chelsea from William, Lord Cheyne.
	www.mykensington.co.uk /kensington/community-history-sketch.htm (2080 words)

	March 23rd
		It was built for Sir Baptist Hicks, about the year 1612; and his arms, with that date, and those of his son-in-law, Edward Lord Noel, and Sir Charles Morison, were emblazoned upon a large bay-window of the house.
		The Campden House estate was purchased by Sir Baptist Hicks from Sir Walter Cope, or, according to a tradition in the parish, was won of him at some game of chance.
		The state apartments on the first floor consisted of three large rooms facing the south; that on the east, 'Queen Anne's bed-chamber,' had an enriched plaster ceiling, with pendants, and the walls were hung with red damask tapestry, in imitation of foliage.
	www.thebookofdays.com /months/march/23.htm (2713 words)

	Henry RICH (1º E. Holland)
		He was again sent to Paris (conjointly with Sir Dudley Carleton) in 1625 to negotiate a peace between Louis XIII and the Huguenots, and in the same year accompanied Buckingham on a mission to the Netherlands.
		Over Sir Piers Crosby's case they had an open quarrel, caused by Holland's refusal to be examined as a witness, and embittered still further by the slanders which Holland circulated against Strafford.
		On 7 Jul he was defeated by Sir Michael Livesey near Kingston; on 10 Jul what remained of his forces were surprised at St. Neots by Colonel Scroope, and Holland was sent prisoner to Warwick Castle.
	www.tudorplace.com.ar /Bios/HenryRich(1EHolland).htm (2069 words)

	The Great Houses of Kensington
		In the 1590s Sir Walter Cope began to purchase land in Kensington, and in 1604 he built Cope’s Castle.
		The second large house was built about the same time and in a similar Jacobean style; this was Campden House.
		Sir Walter Cope is reputed to have lost this land at a game of cards with Baptist Hicks, 1st Viscount Campden.
	www.rbkc.gov.uk /vmhistory/general/vm_hs_p03.asp (303 words)

	wdixonbacon
		"Sir," answers Bacon, "since your Majesty charges me, I'll give you such a character of him as if I were to write his story.
		Sir Thomas Lake, Sir Henry Wotton, Sir Ralph Winwood, Sir Henry Neville, each aspires to the rank of Secretary of State.
		Sir Walter Cope, a man of larger fortunes and smaller scruples, while Bacon alleges service, tells down his money and buys the place.
	www.sirbacon.org /wdixonbacon1612.htm (2187 words)

	Literary Encyclopedia: Sir Walter Scott (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-24)
		His father was a stern and conscientious lawyer who thought literature a trivial subject and advocated steady professional dedication as the means of progress.
		The crowded conditions of the Edinburgh ‘Wynds’ were a particular danger to children, and young Walter contracted polio just after his first birthday, surviving by dint of personal strength rather than medical assistance.
		To preserve the health of their frail child he was sent to stay with his grandparents in rural Roxburghshire, where, according to the Scott legend, he naturally imbibed his knowledge of traditional Scottish ballads and his love of the border landscape.
	www.litdict.com /php/speople.php?rec=true&UID=5094 (642 words)

	The Antiquary, Vol. 2 by Sir Walter Scott
		He had relied upon Sir Arthur's obtaining the necessary accommodation without any discussion as to the nature of the application, and only waited below for the purpose of possessing himself of the deposit as soon as possible, for he foresaw that his career was drawing to a close.
		All were now induced to tax their memory as to the former state of the ruins in that corner of the chancel, and all agreed in recollecting a considerable pile of rubbish which must have been removed and spread abroad in order to malke the tomb visible.
		Sir Arthur might, indeed, have remembered seeing the monument on the former occasion, but his mind was too much agitated to attend to the circumstance as a novelty.
	www.gutenberg.org /dirs/7/0/0/7004/7004-h/7004-h.htm (16584 words)

	DACKOMBE family: John 11
		A note written by Sir John Dackombe held in the archives of Hatfield House states that at the time of writing he was 42 years old, his wife Melior was 44 and his son John was 5 years old.
		Sir John made his final will on 21 Jny1617/18 and this was proved on the following 26 Feb. According to the Letters of John Chamberlains he died of a “lethargy or drowsy disease”.
		Dame Melior DACKOMBE, in the County of MDX, widow, the late wife of Sir John DACOMBE knight deceased, to be buried at the discretion of my executrix.
	www.btinternet.com /~surrey.hypno/Genealogy/Dackombe/DACK-B11.htm (3388 words)

	Where's My Damn Castle? (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-24)
		Sir" or "Sir Whatever, Knight" all indicate the person has been knighted.
		First of all, the Sir Oliver Cromwell listed as a member of the Council is NOT the same Oliver Cromwell who was to become Lord Protector of the Commonwealth after having Charles I beheaded.
		Sir Thomas Smith was ordained as Treasurer with the authority "to give Order for the Warning of the Council, and summoning the Company to their Courts and Meetings." Thomas Lord Lawarr was appointed "Governor and Captain General" of the Virginia Colony and Sir Thomas Gates was named as Deputy (or Lieutenant) Governor of Virginia.
	www.azoz.com /family/castle/1607/1608.html (3219 words)

	Ivanhoe, by Sir Walter Scott (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-24)
		They may be chiefly found in the singular Anglo–Norman MS., which Sir Arthur Wardour preserves with such jealous care in the third drawer of his oaken cabinet, scarcely allowing any one to touch it, and being himself not able to read one syllable of its contents.
		Marry, sir, you must be aware of the poison and the dagger; for they use either with free will when you give them the slightest opportunity.”
		When Rowena perceived the Knight Templar’s eyes bent on her with an ardour, that, compared with the dark caverns under which they moved, gave them the effect of lighted charcoal, she drew with dignity the veil around her face, as an intimation that the determined freedom of his glance was disagreeable.
	etext.library.adelaide.edu.au /s/scott/walter/ivanhoe/complete.html (15934 words)

	Sir Walter Scott - Waverley - Notes - MasterTexts(TM)
		There is a family legend to this purpose, belonging to the knightly family of Bradshaigh, the proprietors of Haighhall, in Lancashire, where, I have been told, the event is recorded on a painted glass window.
		A cornet who was close to the Prince, left a strong attestation, that he had seen Sir Thomas Sheridan seize the bridle of his horse, and turn him round.
		The author is far from claiming for this unfortunate person the praise due to splendid talents; but he continues to be of opinion, that at the period of his enterprise, he had a mind capable of facing danger and aspiring to fame.
	www.mastertexts.com /index.php?PageName=ChapterDetails&TitleID=1682&VolumeNo=0&ChapterNo=1000 (7019 words)

	Holland House Library, London (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-24)
		This was the period of the Blitz, when the German Luftwaffe bombed London and other English cities continuously for months, hoping to make Britain vulnerable to a land invasion.
		Holland House, the remnants of which now form part of an open-air theater, was built in 1605 for Sir Walter Cope.
		It was one of the first "great houses" of Kensington, and during England's Civil War it was occupied by Cromwell's army.
	www.siue.edu /~ejoy/HollandHouseLibraryText.htm (311 words)

	Peter WENTWORTH (Sir Knight)
		His second marriage, to a sister of Sir Francis Walsingham, made him brother-in-law to Sir Walter Mildmay as well as Walsingham, and later linked him with Sir Phillip Sidney and Robert, Earl of Essex and, more distantly, with the Earl of Leicester.
		Their leaders had determined to presbyterianize the Anglican church by means of a parliamentary bill, and had held meetings in London with Anthony Cope, Wentworth and other Members to plan their campaign.
		Sir John Harrington described Wentworth as a man ‘of a whet and vehement spirit’.
	www.tudorplace.com.ar /Bios/PeterWentworth.htm (3337 words)

	[No title] (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-24)
		The discovery and exploitation of 'Mynes of Goulde, Silver and Copper' were also among the objects of the colonization of Virginia, according to the letters patent granted to Sir Thomas Gates and others in 1606.
		The greatness of Spain, declared Sir Walter Ralegh in The Discoverie of the large, rich, and beautifull Empire of Guiana, with a relation of the great and golden citie of Manoa (which the Spaniards call El Dorado) (1596), had nothing to do with 'the trade of sacks of Seville oranges...
		As Sir Walter Cope reported to Lord Salisbury on 13 August 1607: ‘Thys other daye we sent you newes of golde/And thys daye, we cannot returne yow so much as Copper/Oure newe dyscovery is more Lyke to prove the Lande of Canaan then the Lande of ophir...
	www.ottakars.co.uk /Internet/home/empire.jsp (2490 words)

	Kensington - LoveToKnow 1911 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-24)
		It was built by Sir Walter Cope, lord of the manor, in 1607, and obtained its present name on coming into the possession of Henry Rich, earl of Holland, through his marriage with Cope's daughter.
		General Fairfax and General Lambert are mentioned as occupants after his death, and later the property was let, William Penn of Pennsylvania being among those who leased it.
		Famous houses no longer standing were Campden House, in the district north-west of the parish church, formerly known as the Gravel Pits; and Gore House, on the site of the present Albert Hall, the residence of William Wilberforce, and later of the countess of Blessington.
	www.1911ency.org /K/KE/KENSINGTON.htm (1205 words)

	[No title] (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-24)
		Said in the literature (Dawson’s typescript description [1950]; Doheny catalogue 1955; Bond and Faye 1962; Christie’s sale catalogue 1987; see below) to have belonged to Sir John Prise (1502/03?-1555), a commissioner for the visitation of the monasteries in 1535 and 1539.
		May have belonged to Sir Walter Cope; see A. Watson, “The Manuscript Collection of Sir Walter Cope (d.
		The book was in the library of the descendants of Sir Anthony Cope, a brother of Sir Walter; it was recorded in the Cope inventory compiled ca.
	sunsite.berkeley.edu /Scriptorium/hehweb/HM52435.html (1382 words)

	Wilkie, Sir David: W at Canadian Content
		Additional Information: Sir David Wilkie (1785-1841) is a Scottish painter, famous for his portraits.
		Elizabeth and said that he had never waivered in his loyalty to her.
		Over 100 people witnessed the execution, including, according to one source, Sir Walter Raleigh who was a great rival of his for the Queen`s affections.
	www.canadiancontent.net /dir/Top/Arts/Art_History/Artists/W/Wilkie,_Sir_David (202 words)

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