Search
Calendar of State Papers Domestic: Elizabeth, 1601-3
… some special man should be appointed to make search for bacon, which may be better provided at this time of the year. … that a sufficient store of wheat, malt, butter, cheese, bacon, and beef might have been obtained, according to the …
Calendar of State Papers Domestic: Elizabeth, 1601-3
… in time to come. [3 pages.] Dec.? 33. Receipt by Thos. Bacon Salter, of London, for 10 l. from Dr. Wm. Latimer, dean …
Calendar of State Papers Domestic: Elizabeth, 1601-3
… or malt and hops to make it, 20 beefs, 600 flitches of bacon, 1,200 lbs. of of butter, 20 weys of cheese, 3,000 … for the castle of Guernsey, viz., beer, leather, beef, bacon, butter, cheese, stockfish, tallow, wood, and coal; and …
Calendar of State Papers Domestic: Elizabeth, 1601-3
… [ page.] Oct. ? 77. The Queen to the Lord Keeper [Nich. Bacon]. We understand that the study of divinity is much …
Calendar of State Papers Domestic: Elizabeth
… 31.] 74. Grant to Sir Ant. Wingfield of Letheringham, Edm. Bacon of Redgrave, John Gurdon of Assington, and Thos. Dandy …
Calendar of State Papers Domestic: Elizabeth
… [ page.] Jan. 27. 10. Statement addressed by Sir Fras. Bacon to the King, of the chancery cause, Giles and Eliz. …
Calendar of State Papers Domestic: Elizabeth
… July 1605 July 2. 51. Lease from Sir Nath. and Dorothy Bacon, of Stiffkey, Norfolk, to Wm. Wooderowe, of Calcoote …
Calendar of State Papers Domestic: Elizabeth
… [1 page.] March 25. 29. Lease from Sir Nath. and Dorothy Bacon to Hen. Gyle, of Burghcastle, Suffolk, of a tenement, …
Calendar of State Papers Domestic: Elizabeth
… all his lands seized for debt to be granted to Sir Nich. Bacon, at the rent of 200 marks a year; sale of all his goods and chattels to be made to Sir Nicholas Bacon; and all processes against the sureties, and the … the sheriffs repaid; and so to remain so long as Sir Nich. Bacon paid every year the 200 marks reserved in the said …
Calendar of State Papers Domestic: Elizabeth
… Martin's Lane, if their pardon may be passed. Sir Francis Bacon, who would not draw the pardon before he spoke with …