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Topic: Thomas Walsingham

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	SIR FRANCIS WALSINGHAM - LoveToKnow Article on SIR FRANCIS WALSINGHAM (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-09)
		Walsingham, however, was an accomplished diplomatist, and he reserved these truculent opinions for the ears of his~ own government, incurring frequent rebukes from Elizabeth.
		As secretary, Walsingham could pursue no independent policy; he was rather in the position of permanent under-secretary of the combined home and foreign departments, and he had to work under the direction of the council, and particularly of Burghley arid the queen.
		Walsingham had long been convinced, like parliament and the majority of Englishmen, of the necessity of removing Mary; but it was only the discovery of Babingtons plot that enabled him to bring pressure enough to bear upon Elizabeth to ensure Marys execution.
	13.1911encyclopedia.org /W/WA/WALSINGHAM_SIR_FRANCIS.htm (3492 words)

	Thomas Walsingham - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Walsingham's most important work is his Historia Anglicana, a valuable piece of work covering the period between 1272 and 1422.
		Another history of England by Walsingham dealing with the period between 1272 and 1393 is in manuscript in the British Museum.
		Walsingham is the main authority for the history of England during the reigns of Richard II, Henry IV and Henry V, including the rising under Wat Tyler in 1381.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Thomas_Walsingham (392 words)

	Francis Walsingham - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		In 1570 William Cecil, the queen's chief advisor, chose Walsingham to negotiate in support of the Huguenots in their negotiations with Charles IX for the Treaty of Blois.
		Walsingham was so successful that he was entrusted with a more prestigious role, becoming a joint secretary of state with Sir Thomas Smith.
		Walsingham was behind the discovery of the Throckmorton and Babington plots.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Francis_Walsingham (733 words)

	THOMAS WALSINGHAM - LoveToKnow Article on THOMAS WALSINGHAM (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-09)
		Walsinghams most important work is his lalistoria Anglicana, a valuable piece of work covering the period between 1272 and 1422.
		The original work of Walsingham is the period between 1308 and 1381, the earlier part being merely a compilation; it has been edited for the Rolls series by H. Riley (1867-5869).
		Walsingham is the main authority for the history of England during the reigns of Richard II., Henry IV.
	14.1911encyclopedia.org /W/WA/WALSINGHAM_THOMAS.htm (428 words)

	Royal Ancestors of the Erving, Goddard and Asfordby Families (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-09)
		Thomas Essex was born circa 1572 of, Lamborne or Bewcott, Berks, England.
		Thomas Isley was born circa 1512 of, Sundridge, Kent, England.
		Thomas Shirley Kt was born circa 1478 of, Wiston, Sussex, England.
	www.c4.net /magary/royalahn.htm (10170 words)

	Ancestors of Hill and Smith (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-09)
		Elizabeth WALSINGHAM was born in 1533 in Horton, Northamptonshire, England.
		Thomas WALSINGHAM was born in 1416 in Scadbury Park, Chislehurst, Kent, England.
		She was married to John Greenfield THOMAS on Feb 1 1859 in Clarksburg, Moniteau County, Missouri.
	users.htcomp.net /benny/d276.htm (866 words)

	Edmund WALSINGHAM of Scadbury (Sir)
		Walsingham was responsible for their custody and was their channel of communication with the outside world.
		Walsingham later took a 99 year lease of the manor of Tyting, Surrey, from the Bishop of Exeter and another of the manor of Stanground in Huntingdonshire, previously belonging to the abbey of Thorney.
		That Walsingham, unlike Browne, was not to be re-elected in 1547 is perhaps a reflection of Queen Catherine's loss of influence, although his approaching death may have cast its shadow before.
	www.tudorplace.com.ar /Bios/EdmundWalsinghamofScadbury.htm (1057 words)

	Early London District Marriages.
		Thomas Mathews and Marilla Burch of Townsend Gore by Jabez Collver Sr.
		Daniel McKinny of Malahide and Catharine Hutchison of Walsingham, by Thomas Bowlby, JP.
		Isaac Sours of Waterloo and Sarah Macguire of Burford by Thomas Horner, JP.
	my.tbaytel.net /bmartin/london_m.htm (8287 words)

	Maximilian Genealogy Master Database 2000 - pafg52 - Generated by Personal Ancestral File
		Thomas Western SHIRLEY Baronet was born 1770 in Bahama Isles..
		Thomas Walsingham WESTERN Rector [Parents] was born 5 Sep 1748 in Rivenhall.
		Thomas was baptized 6 Sep 1748 in Rivenhall Church.
	www.peterwestern.f9.co.uk /maximilia/pafg52.htm (472 words)

	Francis Walsingham: Elizabethan Spymaster (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-09)
		He was taken to Walsingham who learned that Gifford was to act as messenger between Mary and her supporters on the Continent.
		Walsingham, meanwhile, was hard at work preparing for the inevitable invasion by Spain; an invasion that through the skill of English seamen and the luck of the weather, never came.
		Francis Walsingham was knighted in 1577 and he received the honourary appointments of Chancellor of the Order of the Garter and Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster.
	www.thehistorynet.com /bh/blwalsingham/index1.html (666 words)

	Thomas WALSINGHAM of Scadbury
		Thomas Walsingham became a Kent justice of the peace in 1596.
		Sir Thomas, who about this time became an honorary member of Gray's Inn, was occasionally employed on ceremonial duties, such as meeting the French Ambassador, Biron, when he arrived at Dover in the autumn of 1601; but most of the references to him until 1603 are still concerned with his regular county duties.
		Thomas Walsingham was buried on 19 Aug 1630 in Chislehurst church.
	www.tudorplace.com.ar /Bios/ThomasWalsingham.htm (941 words)

	English 205 On-Line English Literature I Lecture 8 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-09)
		Thomas Watson, the poet, came to Marlowe's aid, and in the brawl, Watson fatally stabbed Bradley.
		Two years after sharing the study, Thomas Kyd was arrested and questioned about his religious views; he had in his possession a pamphlet, apparently, which was considered heretical and atheistic.
		Present were Ingram Frizer, Lady Walsingham's business agent and a wealthy man; Robert Poley, who had frequently been employed on secret missions for the government; and Nicholas Skeres, a wealthy man. They ate lunch at Eleanor Bull's Tavern, spent a quiet afternoon talking in the garden, and then went inside to supper.
	www.lahc.cc.ca.us /english/eng205/lect8.htm (1476 words)

	CATHOLIC ENCYCLOPEDIA: Thomas Walsingham
		He is supposed to have been a native of Walsingham, Norfolk, England; he was educated at St. Albans Abbey, and having become a monk there was made precentor and placed in charge of the scriptorium.
		Little is known of his life beyond his historical work and the fact that in 1394 he was made superior of the dependent priory of Wymondham, where he remained until 1409, when he returned to St. Albans.
		As to the quality of Walsingham's work, he was a collector of facts rather than an historian in the modern sense, painstaking and trustworthy, and to him we are indebted for the knowledge of many historical incidents not mentioned by other writers.
	www.newadvent.org /cathen/15542b.htm (525 words)

	Marlowe Society Book Reviews: Winter 1995 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-09)
		When Thomas Walsingham praises the tobacco and asks Marlowe for his opinion, Marlowe manages to conceal his mounting nausea and replies, "He's a boy or a fool who does not like tobacco" (166): the eavesdropping Richard Baines almost gets it right.
		Thomas Walsingham wants to help Marlowe escape his present danger, but his wife Audry strongly opposes any action that might alienate the Queen.
		Walsingham follows Marlowe on his mission to the seminary at Rheims, where they engage in some rough sex in an inn and have a romantic tryst in an open field.
	web.ics.purdue.edu /~pwhite/marlowe/msar95_2.htm (4095 words)

	Thomas Walsingham -- Facts, Info, and Encyclopedia article (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-09)
		Some authorities hold that Walsingham himself only wrote the section between 1377 and 1392, but this view is controverted by (Click link for more info and facts about James Gairdner) James Gairdner in his Early chroniclers of Europe (1879).
		Another history of England by Walsingham dealing with the period between 1272 and 1393 is in manuscript in the (Click link for more info and facts about British Museum) British Museum.
		This agrees in many particulars with the Chronicon Angliae, but it is much less hostile to (Click link for more info and facts about John of Gaunt) John of Gaunt, duke of Lancaster.
	www.absoluteastronomy.com /encyclopedia/t/th/thomas_walsingham.htm (391 words)

	On Marlowe
		Walsingham in Kent, or to any other place where he shall understand Christofer Marlow to be remaining....
		Marlowe was allegedly slain by one of Sir Thomas’ retainers, one Ingram Frizer, who continued to work for Walsingham in the years to come, having been quickly pardoned by the Queen for his part in the reckoning.
		Thomas Walsingham was a year his junior and, according to Blount, a lifelong friend of Marlowe’s.
	www2.localaccess.com /marlowe/h&l.htm (1847 words)

	Web Walsingham at Local.co.uk
		Thomas Walsingham Thomas Walsingham was a Benedictine monk at St Albans Abbey.
		Cell, Little Walsingham, Norfolk Cell, Little Walsingham, Norfolk The County Bridewell or House of Correction was erected in 1787 on the west side of Bridewell Street on the site of a former Leper Hospital.
		Walsingham 2004 The weekend of March 5th - 7th, 2004, saw Fr Neil Kelley leading what is now the traditional annual St Faith's pilgrimage to the Shrine of our Lady of Walsingham.
	www.local.co.uk /Walsingham/Web (394 words)

	BIOGRAPHICAL INFORMATION
		Henry’s eldest son Thomas inherited copyhold property in Little Walsingham from John Wordingham of Little Walsingham who died in 1773, and in the manor court records recording Thomas’ admission to the property he is described as John’s Cousin.
		In 1748 Thomas acquired a House adjacent to the "Buttlands" at Wells next the sea from Edward Bird eldest son and heir of Sarah Bird who was daughter and heir of Edward Bloome.
		Thomas Alldridge's letter shows that John was a Doctor in the employ of Messers Thompson and George, Surgeons in Church Street Kensington.
	www.wording.freeserve.co.uk /Biographics.htm (8491 words)

	Walsingham biography .ms (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-09)
		Walsingham (full name Little Walsingham) is a small market town in Norfolk, England, famed for its religious shrines in honour of the Virgin Mary.
		Mid-way between Norwich and Kings Lynn, Walsingham became a major centre of pilgrimage in the 11th century, following a vision of the Virgin Mary to Saxon noblewoman, Richeldis de Faverches.
		Since 1900 Anglican, Roman Catholic and Orthodox Marian shrines have been restored in Walsingham, and pilgrimages are held through the summer months.
	walsingham.biography.ms (119 words)

	OUP: The St Albans Chronicle, Volume I 1376-1394: Taylor
		Thomas Walsingham, a monk of St Albans, has been described as the last of the great medieval chroniclers.
		Although Walsingham has traditionally been regarded as the chronicler of the Lancastrian revolution, this part of his chronicle reveals his work as a major source for the Peasants' Revolt, the emergence of John Wyclif, and the political struggles of Richard II's reign.
		In everything that he wrote, Walsingham was as much a commentator as a recorder, and his absorbing chronicle reveals the manner in which one interested contemporary viewed current events.
	www.oup.co.uk /isbn/0-19-820471-X (609 words)

	BEAUFORT - LoveToKnow Article on BEAUFORT (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-09)
		He married Margaret, daughter of Thomas Holland, second earl of Kent, and died in March 1410, leaving three sons, Henry, John, and Edmund, and two daughters, Jane or Joan, who married James I., king of Scotland, and Margaret, who married Thomas Courtenay, earl of Devon.
		The Beaufort family was continued by HENRY BEAUFORT (1401-1419), the eldest son of John Beaufort, earl of Somerset, who was succeeded as earl of Somerset by his brother JOHN BEAUFORT (1403-1444).
		His grandson, Henry, I the third marquess, was made duke of Beaufort in 1682, and the present duke of Beaufort is his direct descendant.
	73.1911encyclopedia.org /B/BE/BEAUFORT.htm (1038 words)

	WALTERSHAUSEN, BARON VON - LoveToKnow Article on WALTERSHAUSEN, BARON VON (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-09)
		It was the same jealous regard for the complete independence of The Times that led him to insist, as he did with remarkable success, upon the strict anonymity of the able men whom he selected with the eye of a general to act as his coadjutors.
		From about 1810 he delegated to others editorial supervision (first to Sir John Stoddart, then to Thomas Barnes, and in 1841 to J. Delane), though never the supreme direction of policy.
		Their influence was essentially due to the fact that they had a great newspaper behind them, and behind the great newspaper was the remarkable man who made it, and never ceased from giving it inspiration and direction.
	16.1911encyclopedia.org /W/WA/WALTERSHAUSEN_BARON_VON.htm (1523 words)

	Latest News from the Marlowe Society (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-09)
		W.H." She believes that Thomas Thorpe, the publisher of the Sonnets, deliberately confused his readers by altering the chronological order of the Sonnets, mixing up the subject matter and order of composition to prevent the identification of the real poet, a fugitive in continual danger.
		Sonnets 1 to 17 form a tightly knit group of consecutive sonnets all on a single theme, persuading the young man to whom they are addressed of the joys and advantages of marrying and begetting heirs to his line.
		The sonnets addressed to William Hatcliffe are so cleverly mixed with those to Thomas Walsingham that the chronology becomes confused, effectively hiding Walsingham's identity as the True Patron.
	www.marlowe-society.org /exile.htm (1388 words)

	Francis Bacon Research Trust - Essay
		Campion, Thomas (1567-1620): poet, musician; Peterhouse, Cambridge; Gray's Inn (1586); by 1607 he was a 'doctor in physic' with a medical degree; collaborated with Philip Rosseter; wrote 100 songs; wrote four masques; associated with Somerset.
		Lodge, Thomas (1558-1625): dramatist, novelist, translator, explorer, physician; Merchant Taylor's School; Trinity, Oxford (1573-7); Lincoln's Inn (1578); collaborated with Greene; voyaged to Canaries (1588) and South America (1591); exiled as Roman Catholic convert; medical degree in Avignon and, from 1602, practised as a doctor; retruned to England in 1610.
		Nashe, Thomas (1567-1601): dramatist, satirist; St John's, Cambridge (1582-8); pamphlet was between Nashe and Harvey; contributed to Marlowe's Dido, Queen of Carthage (?1593); part-author with Jonson of Isle of Dogs.
	www.fbrt.org.uk /pages/essays/essay-poets.html (1781 words)

	Secrets and Spies
		He was arrested and interrogated by Walsingham’s agents in August 1586 and testified that the letters were genuine.
		Paget was the secretary for Cardinal James Beaton, Mary, Queen of Scots’ ambassador in Paris in 1572.
		Arrested by Walsingham and tortured, he revealed plans for an invasion led by the Duke of Guise and reinforced by Catholic exiles and troops from the Netherlands.
	www.nationalarchives.gov.uk /spies/biography (1340 words)

	OUP: A Monastic Renaissance at St Albans: Clark
		Thomas Walsingham himself played a key part in this renaissance in monastic studies; his works were copied and circulated throughout the St Albans network and his influence acted upon the next generation of monastic readers and writers.
		Walsingham was not only a compiler of contemporary chronicles but also a Classical scholar of extraordinary originality.
		Walsingham's interest in the Classics was shared by many of his St Albans colleagues, and they in turn were members of a wider circle of literary scholars, which included the London schoolmaster, John Seward.
	www.oup.co.uk /isbn/0-19-927595-5 (554 words)

	Great Stanmore: Manor and other estates \| British History Online
		(Footnote 89) Attempts by Thomas Lake and Bockenham to raise money encumbered the estate with many conflicting claims throughout the 1660s and 1670s, although as a result of one of Bockenham's mortgages possession passed to Mary Lake shortly before her second marriage, to Richard (later Sir Richard) May, a baron of the Exchequer.
		Matthew Smith, hoping to entail the manor on his eldest grandson Thomas, empowered the trustees to sell some property to redeem the mortgage.
		According to Thomas Walsingham a manor-house was built by John, abbot of St. Albans 1235-60.
	www.british-history.ac.uk /report.asp?compid=26907 (2975 words)

	"THE RECKONING" REVISITED (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-09)
		By 12th May, however, Thomas Kyd was a prisoner, charged with the offence, protesting his innocence, and complaining that he had been the victim of an informer (p.43).
		Nicholls says that Walsingham did not have the 'clout' to challenge the prosecution of Marlowe (p.315), but we may be sure that he would have wanted to do what he could to protect his friend.
		He then contacted Thomas Drury, who was unknowingly to play a major part in his plan, and suggested that he tell the Commissioners that he might be able to discover who did it, and see if they would offer a reward for this.
	www2.prestel.co.uk /rey/recknyng.htm (6593 words)

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