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2 days ago · Charles Cheyne (d. 1698), Viscount Newhaven from 1681, by will proved 1699 bequeathed to his second wife Isabella, countess of Radnor, for life all his arable lands in Eastfield with any buildings thereon, and any houses in Chelsea 'town' not mentioned in the 1675 marriage settlement of Charles's son William and his first wife, Elizabeth Thomas ...
2 days ago · Fines from the fifteenth year of King Henry, son of King John. 1. 28 Oct . Portsmouth. For Nicholas de Neville. By the fine of £20 that Nicholas de Neville made with the king, for which he has given the king surety by Henry of Audley, Hugh Despenser, Godfrey of Crowcombe and Thomas of Hengrave, the king has granted him the custody of the land ...
2 days ago · This was Isabella, Countess of Wilton, who was soon to challenge Balfour successfully over the question of small panes at No. 20. The generously planned interior is more conventionally Edwardian. The entrance hall leads to a large centrally placed reception hall occupying the whole width of the house.
1 day ago · At the western end of Paradise Row, at the corner of Robinson's Lane, stood Radnor House, which obtained its name from Laetitia Isabella, countess of Radnor, who was living there by c. 1704 and continued there until 1714: the house existed for some years before 1704, and may have been built in the late 1670s. Figure 17:
2 days ago · Spain - Isabella II, Unification, Monarchy: The dynastic war between Isabelline liberalism and Carlism was a savage civil war between urban liberalism and rural traditionalism, between the poorly paid and poorly equipped regular army of the liberal governments, supporting Isabella, and the semi-guerrilla forces of the Carlists. The Carlist strength lay in the north, especially in the Basque provinces and Navarre, where there was strong support for the fueros against liberal centralism and ...
2 days ago · Life France, Aquitaine and Poitiers in 1154 with the expansion of the Plantagenet lands. Eleanor's life can be considered as consisting of five distinct phases. Her early life extending to adolescence (1124–1137), marriage to Louis VII and Queen of France (1137–1152), marriage to Henry II and Queen of England (1152–1173), imprisonment to Henry's death (1173–1189) and as a widow till her death (1189–1204).
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2 days ago · ⁋7 Yet perhaps the most intriguing aspect of the writ of April 1230 is in the stipulation that, having received the countess, the constables should honour her and ‘be counselling to the same in the king’s business which she will relate to you’. 9 Although the meaning of this phrase is ambiguous, and the nature of the king’s ‘business’ that Margaret was to impart to the constables is impossible to ascertain, the clause has fascinating implications. It seems to suggest that, in ...
