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Calendar of Treasury Books
… Attorney General to report on the grant desired by Thomas Morton and Elizabeth his wife of the custody of Margaret … an idiot and the estate belonging to her. (Same to said Morton to attend the Attorney General hereon.) Out Letters ( …
Calendar of Treasury Books
… Gisby [Pilham and Gilby] 5 7 2 ditto out of Moreton [Morton] 1 8 5 ditto out of Walkwreth [Walkerith] 0 4 8 ditto … the Attorney General's report on the petition of Thomas Morton and his wife praying for the custody of Margaret …
Calendar of Treasury books
… the estates of Orkney and Zetland held by James, Earl of Morton, his heirs and assigns. Out Letters ( North Britain) …
Calendar of Treasury books
… offices to Richard, Earl of Scarborough, and Mathew Duce Morton, Esq., with the said usual fee of 6 l. 13 s. 4 d. per … a grant of the said offices to the said Mathew Duce Morton shall be void and in case letters patent shall have …
Calendar of Treasury books
… to the Customs Commissioners of the petition of Richard Morton, a King's waiter, London port, proposing John Hall as …
Calendar of Treasury books
… appointed Richard, Earl of Scarborough, and Mathew Ducie Morton to be Vice Treasurer, Receiver General and Paymaster … to grant the said offices to Hugh Boscawen and the said Morton with the like fee of 65 l. 13 s. 4 d. per an. and … Sunderland; Richard, Earl of Scarborough and Mathew Ducie Morton. Ibid., pp. 1489. Sept. 27. Same to the Treasury Lords …
A History of the County of Oxford
… Edward Ford (the hydraulist and financier), Sir William Morton, Sir William Smith, and Sir Allen Apsley. On the side …
A History of the County of York
… York, 445-6; V.C.H. Yorks. iii. 455; D.N.B. under 'Thomas Morton'; Drake's figure of 3,152 deaths is apparently based …
An Essay towards a Topographical History of the County of Norfolk
… de Villers, &c. Stephen was after King of England, Earl of Morton, and not of Mortoil. This prcipe, or mandate begins …
An Essay towards a Topographical History of the County of Norfolk
… at the survey called Clare, held then by Robert Earl of Morton, in Normandy, and of Cornwall in England, of which …