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The Court of Chivalry 1634-1640
… of Hayes, Middlesex, after Jennings had stepped out of his coach to talk to him. Jennings had been a captain of a trained band … to the ending thereof.' 6. Did Mr Jennings stay his coach voluntarily, 'without the request or calling' of …
The Court of Chivalry 1634-1640
… at Olmixton's house on 22 June 1636 by which they agreed to end all their actions and suits. However, this foundered … on the deep-seated spite and determination of each to get the better of the other. No indication of sentence at this stage survives and Kenn reopened the case for a second time …
The Court of Chivalry 1634-1640
… without his order and direction, although he had the right to direct all funerals of gentry below the rank of baron in his capacity as Clarenceux. Wiseman had caused arms to be displayed and carried from his mother's house in St Botolph's without Aldersgate to the church of St Lawrence, Pountney, with at least sixteen …
The Court of Chivalry 1634-1640
… when his servant was recovered and the petitioner repaired to Sir John to certifie him as much, but instead of payment Sir John did … poems and plays. Sir John Digby assaulted him in his coach over his approaches to a daughter of Sir Henry …
Proceedings in Parliament 1624
… amendments, which twice read. Engrossetur. L. 3a. An act to enable Martin Calthorpe, esq., to make sale of certain lands for preferment of his younger … So for Newfoundland. MR. [JOHN] GLANVILLE. The first stage worth 10 of the rest. The provision for timber in …
The Court of Chivalry 1634-1640
… Metcalfe complained that on 3 May 1640 when he came to demand possession of disputed houses held from Lord … on 4 December. Metcalfe's witnesses were appointed to be examined by a commission which included Edward … the libel by the second session of next term, by which stage the court was ceasing to sit. Notes A pedigree for …
The Court of Chivalry 1634-1640
… cared not, he had pulled a better man out of his coach then your petitioner is'; and Fishmore swore, 'Gods … an affidavit signed by two bystanders, and entered bond to prosecute the cause on 9 December 1639. There were … that he cared not, he had pulled a better man out of his coach then your petitioner is, And William Fishmore swore …
The Court of Chivalry 1634-1640
… Prust had allegedly added that 'he would imblason my name to my shame and sound a trumpet of my discredit'. During the … of Chancery, in Chancery Lane, Prust was also alleged to have said 'that I was neither worshipfull nor a gent.' … so much weaken our discretions to have our names on the stage for that. Men of reason can judge themselves for which …
The Court of Chivalry 1634-1640
… had said 'that the boye that cryed spratts was fitter to bee a justice of peace; that he would buy the baker's asse of Aynesford and add 3 more and then ride in a coach as Sir H. Bosvile did', and 'that he would take place … asse of Aynesford and add 3 more and then ride in a Coach as Sir H. Bosvile did; that he would take place of him …
The Court of Chivalry 1634-1640
… in 1633 (Photograph: Richard Cust) The monument to Lord Sherard (d.1640) and Lady Abigail in St Mary Magdalen … hee heard Lord Sherard saye as hee was going home in his coach that hee had not referred it to any but to Mr Gardiner … and afterwardes the Lord Sherard goinge home in his coach did saye to Wadeson and others that the differences …