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Survey of London
… through his faithful lieutenant, the pleasant minor painter of anecdote and Royal Academician, Richard Red-grave … and for the Spa at Scarborough. He always gratefully admitted what he had learnt under my father whose talent he …
The Court of Chivalry 1634-1640
… and forward', this was apparently the last straw. He admitted to writing the ill-judged letter, but insisted that … Heylin's house in Minster Lovell and talked to Heylin who admitted that he had written the letter and asking whether … 1638. Cur Mil ii, fo. 28, Defence [damaged] 1. Heylin admitted writing the letter mentioned in the libel. 2. The …
The Court of Chivalry 1634-1640
… in Compton Dando, Somerset, at Whitsun in 1637. King admitted to the words in the libel, but claimed that he had …
10th March 1624
Proceedings in Parliament 1624
… though a bill drawn for it and twice read, being returned burgess for Monmouth, the question whether he should sit in … it was a dangerous precedent for all free denizens to be admitted here, therefore moved his bill for naturalization … English, yet because of his Irish [ sic] viscounty was not admitted. SIR DUDLEY DIGGES. Sir Francis Bacon, being …
Proceedings in Parliament 1624
… fine as the House should think fit, with a desire to be admitted into other companies at the same rate. The House for …
The Court of Chivalry 1634-1640
… of heraldry and lineage, including the Beverley arms painter, Robert Smeadley, the minister of Brandesburton, … On 1 August 1643, Robert Smeadley of Beverley, painter, was ordered to appear before the parliamentarian … John Simpson, widow Skerne, John, esq Smeadley, Robert, painter (also Smeadly) Smith, John (also Smyth) Smith, …