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	Thomas Stucley - LoveToKnow 1911
		Stucley, who may well have been the originator of the plans adopted by the French, was imprisoned in the Tower for some months.
		Undeterred by this failure, Stucley bought lands and the office of seneschal of Wexford from Sir Nicholas Heron, but in June 1568 lie was dismissed, and in the next year imprisoned in Dublin Castle on a charge of high treason, but was released in October.
		He commanded the centre in the battle of Alcazar on the 4th of August 1578, and was killed, in fair fight apparently, though tradition asserted that he was murdered by his Italian soldiers after the battle.
	www.1911encyclopedia.org /Thomas_Stucley (849 words)

	Thomas Stucley — Infoplease.com
		Stucley betrayed the projected French invasion of Calais but was imprisoned.
		Stucley then went to serve in Ireland and in 1566 purchased the title of marshal of Ireland.
		Stucley fled (1570) to Spain, where he was received at court, knighted, and recognized as duke of Ireland.
	www.infoplease.com /ce6/people/A0847018.html (304 words)

	Encyclopedia: Thomas Stucley (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-05)
		Eleanor was a daughter of Thomas Holland, 2nd Earl of Kent and Alice Fitzalan.
		Stucley, who may well have been the originator of the plans adopted by the French, was imprisoned in the Tower of London for some months.
		Undeterred by this failure, Stucley bought lands and the office of seneschal of Wexford from Sir Nicholas Heron, but in June 1568 he was dismissed, and in the next year imprisoned in Dublin Castle on a charge of high treason, but was released in October.
	www.nationmaster.com /encyclopedia/Thomas-Stucley (2878 words)

	Thomas Stukley - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Stukley was raised the son of Sir Hugh Stucley, of Afheton, near Ilfracombe in north Devon, a well-off clothier and knight of the body to King Henry VIII, and Jane Pollard.
		Thomas was supposed by some of his contemporaries to have been an illegitimate son of Henry VIII himself.
		He was recommended by the queen to the lord lieutenant of Ireland, Sir Thomas Radclyffe, Earl of Sussex, on the 30th of June 1563, and in 1566 was employed as a captain by the lord deputy, Sir Sir Henry Sidney, in a vain effort to induce O'Neill to enter into negotiations with the government.
	www.wikipedia.org /wiki/Thomas_Stucley (2903 words)

	Henry VIII of England - Encyclopedia, History, Geography and Biography
		Urged by Thomas Cromwell, Parliament passed several Acts that enforced the breach with Rome in the spring of 1534.
		Thomas Cromwell, 1st Earl of Essex suggested Anne, the sister of the Protestant Duke of Cleves, who was seen as an important ally in case of a Roman Catholic attack on England.
		Thomas Cranmer, who was opposed to the powerful Catholic Howard family, brought evidence of Queen Catherine's activities to the King's notice.
	www.arikah.com /encyclopedia/Henry_VIII_of_England (4875 words)

	Thomas Stucley - Japan (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-05)
		Stukley was raised the son of Sir Hugh Stucley, of Afheton, near Ilfracombe in north Devon, a well-off clothier and knight of the body to King Henry VIII, and Jane Pollard.
		Thomas was supposed by some of his contemporaries to have been an illegitimate son of Henry VIII himself.
		He was recommended by the queen to the lord lieutenant of Ireland, Sir Thomas Radclyffe, Earl of Sussex, on 30 June 1563, and in 1566 was employed as a captain by the lord deputy, Sir Henry Sidney, in a vain effort to induce O'Neill to enter into negotiations with the government.
	thomas-stucley.zdnet.co.za /zdnet/Thomas_Stucley (3300 words)

	THOMAS STUCLEY (OR STUKELY) - LoveToKnow Article on THOMAS STUCLEY (OR STUKELY) (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-05)
		Stucley, who may well have been the originator of the plans adopted by the French, was imprisoned in the Tower for some months.
		He had met Shane ONeill at the English court in the winter of r56 fi 562, and was employed in 1566 by Sir Henry Sidney in a vain effort to induce the Irish chief to enter into negotiations with the government.
		Undeterred by this failure, Stucley bought lands and the office.of seneschal of Wexford from Sir Nicholas Heron, but in June 1568 he was dismissed, and in the next year imprisoned in Dublin Castle on a charge of high treason, but was released in October.
	6.1911encyclopedia.org /S/ST/STUCLEY_OR_STUKELY_THOMAS.htm (941 words)

	CalendarHome.com - Henry VIII of England - Calendar Encyclopedia (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-05)
		The most prominent resisters included John Fisher, Bishop of Rochester, and Sir Thomas More, Henry's former Lord Chancellor, both of whom refused to take the oath and were subsequently convicted of high treason and beheaded at Tyburn in 1535.
		Thomas Cromwell, for whom was created the post of "Vicegerent in Spirituals", was authorized to visit monasteries, ostensibly to ensure that they followed royal instructions, but in reality to assess their wealth.
		by Thomas Cromwell, Henry had Anne arrested on charges of using witchcraft to trap him into marrying her, of having adulterous relationships with five other men, of incest with her brother George Boleyn, Viscount Rochford, of injuring the King and of conspiring to kill him, which amounted to treason.
	encyclopedia.calendarhome.com /cgi-bin/encyclopedia.pl?p=Henry_VIII_of_England (6056 words)

	William FitzAlan, 16th Earl of Arundel - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		His mother was a daughter of John Berkeley and Elizabeth Betteshorne, granddaughter of Thomas de Berkeley, 3rd Baron Berkeley and his second wife Catherine Clivedon.
		Thomas FitzAlan, 17th Earl of Arundel (1450 – 1524).
		William fought in the Second Battle of St Albans (22 February 1461) as a supporter of the House of York.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/William_FitzAlan,_16th_Earl_of_Arundel (274 words)

	Thomas Stucley
		Thomas Stucley, or Stukely, an English adventurer, son of Sir Hugh Stucley, of Affieton, near Ilfracombe, a knight of the body to King Henry VIII, was supposed by some of his contemporaries to have been an illegitimate son of the king.
		He had met Shane O'Neill at the English court in the winter of 1561-62, and was employed in 1566 by Sir Henry Sidney in a vain effort to induce the Irish chief to enter into negotiations with the government.
		Undeterred by this failure, Stucley bought lands and the office of seneschal of Wexford from Sir Nicholas Heron, but in June 1568 he was dismissed, and in the next year imprisoned in Dublin Castle on a charge of high treason, but was released in October.
	www.nndb.com /people/224/000097930 (876 words)

	earlyhistory
		Tre-Yeo is in the parish of Launcells, Cornwall, and afterwards became the property and residence of the family of Joulby or Joubly.
		Thomas at Yeo was the last dweller of that name in this place, whose daughter and heir, Joan, became the wife of Jeffery Giffard, whose dwelling was there, and his posterity after him.
		Of these Robert was a lieutenant in the Army and died in Spain, Thomas was killed in a sea fight, and George Yeo succeeded his father at Huish, and died in 1714, aged sixty-one.
	www.yeosociety.com /yeoroots/earlyhistory.htm (1701 words)

	Thomas Treadwell
		From this event a family tale evolved that young Thomas was the illegitimate son of the young King, Henry the VIII.
		Thomas Tredwell was born about 1510 in the area of Swalcliffe, Oxfordshire, England and died in the same area in abt 1545..
		An earlier family genealogist Allan Treadwell from California spent almost 20 years researching Thomas for the purpose of proving that Thomas Tredwell (born 1605) and Edward Tredwell (born 1608) were brothers and that they landed in Ipswich, Mass.
	footprints.org /8-100223.htm (789 words)

	Henry VIII of England
		Thomas Cromwell, for whom was created the post of "Vicegerent in Spirituals", was authorized to visit monasteries, ostensibly to ensure that they followed royal instructions, but in reality to assess their wealth.
		by Thomas Cromwell, Henry had Anne arrested on charges of using witchcraft to trap him into marrying her, of having adulterous relationships with five other men, of incest with her brother George Boleyn, Viscount Rochford, of injuring the King and of conspiring to kill him, which amounted to treason.
		Thomas Cromwell, 1st Earl of Essex suggested Anne, the sister of the Protestant Duke of Cleves, who was seen as an important ally in case of a Roman Catholic attack on England.
	www.ekenjy.co.za /wiki/Henry_VIII_of_England (6145 words)

	The Henry & Sarah Ballinger Chiles Family
		Thomas Cardinal Wolsey, Henry's chief minister, asked Pope Clement VII to annul (cancel) the king's marriage.
		On the basis of that act, a church commission headed by the Archbishop of Canterbury, Thomas Cranmer, declared the marriage of Henry and Catherine to be without legal force.
		Urged by Thomas Cromwell, Parliament passed several Acts that sealed the breach with Rome in the spring of 1534.
	www.henrychiles.com /i654.html (10543 words)

	STUCLEY (OR STUKELY), THOMAS (c. 1525-1578) - Online Information article about STUCLEY (OR STUKELY), THOMAS (c. ...
		Stucley, who may well have been the originator of the plans adopted by the French, was imprisoned in the See also:
		powers compelled Elizabeth to disavow Stucley, who surrendered in 1565, but his prosecution was merely formal.
		Cassel; but Stucley, who now desired to leave Spain, only obtained his passports after Elizabeth had demanded his dismissal.
	encyclopedia.jrank.org /STE_SUS/STUCLEY_OR_STUKELY_THOMAS_c_152.html (1065 words)

	Henry VIII of England - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Sir Thomas More, who had left office in 1533, accepted that Parliament could make Anne queen, but refused to acknowledge its religious authority.
		Thomas Cromwell, Parliament passed several Acts that enforced the breach with Rome in the spring of 1534.
		Sir Thomas More, he is always an offstage presence, mentioned but never seen.
	www.soldiers-russia.com /new_soldiers/120mm/Henry_VIII_of_England.htm (5475 words)

	EDUCATION & ENGLISH LEARNING PLAYGROUND: Henry VIII of England
		Many of these men were from middle class backgrounds and as such, complemented Henry's general policy of advancing the gentry to offset the power of the old nobility, which was still weakened from the War of the Roses.
		The king of France spent the next several years contesting Emperor Charles for control of Italy, losing control of Milan and ultimately being captured by Charles at Pavia in 1525.
		His replacement, Sir Thomas More, seemed an even less likely candidate to secure Henry's desired end, given his scruples about the suit and devout loyalty to Rome.
	fshslee.blogspot.com /2007/03/henry-viii-of-england.html (6300 words)

	[No title]
		Stucley probably had been at Le Havre in 1562 while Ribaut was preparing his expedition, and the Florida enterprise was fol- lowed with acute interest.
		Always alert for a better bar- gain, the intriguing Stucley kept the Spanish ambassador in Lon- don informed of the whole project, expressing devotion to Philip II and intimating that the whole fleet might be turned over to Spain for a price.
		Embittered, Stucley returned to Ireland, became involved in Irish-Catholic plots, defected to Spain, and eventually died fighting for the Pope at the battle of Alcazar in North Africa.
	fulltext6.fcla.edu /DLData/CF/FullText/fhq_38_4.txt (21455 words)

	The Shakespeare Apocrypha
		Thomas Lord Cromwell : Thomas of Woodstock : Troublesome Reign of King John, The : True Tragedy of Richard, Duke of York, The : Two Noble Kinsmen, The
		Charles Hamilton claimed in 1994 that another play, The Second Maiden's Tragedy, was the lost Cardenio. This is thought by most to be by Thomas Middleton, and the fact that it is entered separately in Stationers' Register at the same time as Cardenio argues against the identification.
		More commonly called Woodstock, or Thomas of Woodstock, the primary title on the manuscript is The First Part of the Reign of Richard II; Thomas of Woodstock is then given as a secondary title. Known through an incomplete and anonymous manuscript in the British Museum.
	www.republicofheaven.org.uk /sh_apocrypha.htm (1872 words)

	Sir Thomas Stuckley, Knt. (1475-1541/2) - Affeton, Devonshire, England; East and West Wolrington, Devonshire, ...
		Thomas was born on 24 June 1475 in Affeton, parish of West Wolrington, Devonshire, England
		Thomas was the son and heir of his father, Nicholas
		Thomas was a Knight and Sheriff of Devonshire, England in 1520-1521
	xenia.media.mit.edu /~kristin/fambly/Stuckley/ThomasStuckley.html (547 words)

	History and Genealogy of Stukely Westcott (Whitman, 1932) - Additions & Corrections - Page 1 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-05)
		Mention of the Stucleys, or Stukelys, first appears in the Huntingtonshire records before 1199—in the reign of Richard I. Richard Stucley, a descendant, appears in Somersetshire in 1414.
		Sir Hugh and his wife settled on the Affeton estate, to which she was the sole heiress, and he became knight and sheriff of Devonshire.
		There were two Damaris Stucleys, one was the daughter of Amias Stucley, the son of Sir Hugh and Jane Pollard, the other Damaris was the daughter of John Stucley by his first wife, Mary Redman.
	books.familyfindings.com /surnames/Westcott1932/add001.htm (1123 words)

	Bideford Devon
		1708 NDRO Stucley of Hartland B156/B/42/7; 1710 –CO 194/4 [Reel B-207];1715 NDRO Stucley of Hartland B156/L/B/15/1 1726 NDRO Stucley of Hartland B156/L/B/15/2.
		NDRO Stucley of Hartland B156/L/B/38/3 and Bideford Bridge Trust BBT-1/4; PWDRO Shelley and Johns, Plymouth 567/76/2 and 567/76/1a and b and 567/76/3a and b.
		NDRO Stucley of Hartland B156/L/B/38/3;Bideford Bridge Trust BBT-1/4; PWDRO Shelley and Johns, Plymouth 567/76/2, 1a and b, 3a and b.
	www.geocities.com /colestips/Bideford.htm (3830 words)

	Bernard Thomas - Are You Looking For Bernard Thomas? (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-05)
		Bernard, Thomas J. in CERN Intranet Bernard, Thomas J. in CERN Agenda...
		Thomas J. in Google Scholar, " Bernard Thomas J." OR " Thomas J. Bernard " in...
		Lieutenant Bernard Thomas Howard was the son of Charles John Howard, 17th Earl of Suffolk...
	www.findthomas.com /bernard-thomas.html (389 words)

	SIXTEENTH CENTURY ENGLISH-SPANISH RIVALRY IN LA FLORIDA by J. LEITCH WRIGHT, JR.
		Stucley probably had been at Le Havre in 1562 while Ribaut was preparing his expedition, and the Florida enterprise was followed with acute interest.
		Always alert for a better bargain, the intriguing Stucley kept the Spanish ambassador in Lon don informed of the whole project, expressing devotion to Philip II and intimating that the whole fleet might be turned over to Spain for a price.
		Embittered, Stucley returned to Ireland, became involved in Irish-Catholic plots, defected to Spain, and eventually died fighting for the Pope at the battle of Alcazar in North Africa.
	brokert10.fcla.edu /DLData/CF/FullText/loaded_fulltext/SN00154113_0038_004.sgm (21265 words)

	AllRefer.com - Thomas Stucley (British And Irish History, Biography) - Encyclopedia
		AllRefer.com - Thomas Stucley (British And Irish History, Biography) - Encyclopedia
		Thomas Stucley[both: styOO´klE] Pronunciation Key, 1525?–1578, English adventurer.
		More articles from AllRefer Reference on Thomas Stucley
	reference.allrefer.com /encyclopedia/S/Stucley.html (396 words)

	SIR THOMAS STUCLEY c. 1525 - 1578. TRAITOR EXTRAORDINARY. THE ROGUES GALLERY NUMBER FOUR. - Izon, John. (Sir Thomas ...
		"Sir Thomas Stucley was a rogue of the first order.
		Alleged to be the illegitimate son of Henry VIII, he persuaded Elizabeth to allow him to join an expedition to Florida.
		Dust jacket is price clipped, has moderate edge wear/wrinkling, several chips and te ars - some taped on inside, small area of surface paper loss on front panel and on spine, light to moderate rubbing/soiling - mainly on rear panel and spine edges.
	www.capricornbooks.ca /si/12858.html (245 words)

	1578 - Biocrawler (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-05)
		Thomas Coventry, 1st Baron Coventry, English lawyer (died 1640)
		August 4 - Thomas Stucley, English adventurer (born 1525)
		October 1 - Don John of Austria, governor-general of the Netherlands (born 1547)
	www.biocrawler.com /encyclopedia/1578 (521 words)

	Answers to Irish Question, April-May 2001
		An ollamh was the highest rank a Celtic poet could attain.
		Thomas Stucley, Englishman, soldier and adventurer, died in 1578, after an eventful lifetime of plot, treason and intrigue.
		His (dubious) title was conferred by the Spanish monarchy.
	www.irelandseye.com /irish/quiz/ans0601.shtm (123 words)

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