Beverstone Castle - home of Michael Hicks (son of Juliana Arthur)
Maev
````````````````````````````
Beverstone Castle - home of Michael Hicks (son of Juliana Arthur)
````````````````````````````
I don't know if it may be proved that Juliana Arthur
(see thread about Oxford and Nash)
is of the same family as Katherine (née Arthur) Marlowe.
````````````````````````````
What is clear, however, is that Juliana's son had a rather splendid
castle -
Beverstone Castle, Gloucestershire.
````````````````````````````
(quote)
Beverston Castle
Beverston Castle south tower of western range
Beverston Castle, also known as Beverstone Castle, was originally
constructed as a medieval stone fortress and is situated in the
village of Beverston, Gloucestershire, England. The castle was founded
in AD 1229 by Maurice de Gaunt.[1] Much of the castle is presently in
the state of ruin as of 2006, but a portion of the structure is
occupied, and an expansive handsome garden is part of the estate.
The castle is situated in the centre of Beverston village,
approximately 200 meters north (and out of sight) of the A4135 road
transecting Beverston.
The original castle design was in an approximately pentagonal form;
later in the early 14th century, a small quadrangular stronghold was
added along with a twin towered gatehouse. Beverston Castle is
situated approximately three kilometres west of the town of Tetbury
and about two kilometers east of the medieval abbey annex, Calcot
Manor.
History
Early Roman remains have been found in the near vicinity at Calcot
Manor, indicating habitation of this area as early as 400 AD,[2]
although it is likely that earlier Iron Age peoples would have also
been in this locale. Historically in medieval times the site is known
as Beverstone, but in the earlier Middle Ages it was called
Beverstane. Another early label for this site was Bureston, derived
from the large number of blue stones found here.[3]
The site itself is known to have been the location of an important
circa 1140 AD battle between the opposing English armies of King
Stephen and Empress Matilda[1]. Apparently Maurice de Gaunt
constructed the original castle somewhat prior to 1229 AD without a
royal licence, but was granted a licence for the purpose of adding
crenellation. This early castle was fortified by a T-shaped ditch,
part of which is still intact in the appearance of a partial moat on
the south side of the castle. In the early 14th century, Thomas, Lord
Berkeley, the rich (1293–1361), modified Beverston Castle, erecting a
small quadrangular stronghold, with a twin-towered gatehouse. A
smaller square tower was added in the late 15th century.
In the 16th century, it is known that Sir Michael Hicks (son of from
London and Julia Arthur) owned Beverston Castle and passed the
Beverston holding to his son Sir William Hicks, 1st Bart of Beverston.
The estate remained in the Hicks family through at least the early
19th century.
Architecture
The massive extant west range of Beverston Castle (ST862-940) is
flanked on its angles with square towers, and it contains a solar
above a vaulted undercroft. The pentagon shaped masonry castle has two
surviving, albeit ruined, round towers from the original 13th century
construction of de Gaunt. The dressed bluish limestone appears to be
of the same quarry source as nearby Calcot Manor. The two storey
gatehouse, with one extant D-shaped tower, was added by Lord Berkeley
in the 1350–1360 era. The gatehouse arch, totally intact as of 2006,
would have originally been protected by an immense portcullis. Above
the archway was a sizable first floor (second story in American
vernacular) chamber. The ruined northwest square tower dates to the
14th century (Lord Berkeley's work) further modified in the late 15th
century.
The southern domestic range, occupied as of 2006, was built by the
Hicks family in the early 17th century, reflecting an age of growing
security for large manor houses. This range was originally occupied by
a medieval great hall from either the de Gaunt or Berkeley era. In the
year 1691 a fire damaged this southern range, which was restored soon
thereafter.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Beverston_Castle
Maev
> ````````````````````````````
>
> Beverstone Castle - home of Michael Hicks (son of Juliana Arthur)
>
> ````````````````````````````
>
> I don't know if it may be proved that Juliana Arthur
>
> (see thread about Oxford and Nash)
title -
Did Oxford know Thomas Nash? - it seems he did.
>
> is of the same family as Katherine (née Arthur) Marlowe.
>
> ````````````````````````````
>
> What is clear, however, is that Juliana's son had a rather splendid
> castle -
>
> Beverstone Castle, Gloucestershire.
>
> ````````````````````````````
Some data about Hicks and Arthur.
______________________________________________________
Michael HICKES
Birth: 21 Oct 1543
Of Beverstone, Gloucestershire, England
Death: 15 Aug 1612
Ruckholts, Leyton, Essex, England
Burial:
Leyton, Essex, England
Father: Robert HICKS
Mother: Julia ARTHUR
Married Elizabeth COULSON
Marriage: 1597
England
_______________________________________________________
Michael Hicks
Birth: 1547
of,Beverstone,Gloucestershire,England
Death: 15 Aug 1612
Parents
Father: Robert Hicks
Mother: Julia Arthur
Married
Elizabeth Coulson
Marriage:
England
Personal Information
Title:
Sir Knight
__________________________________________________________________
Michael HICKS
Birth: abt 1600
Beverstone Castle,Beverstone,Gloucester,England
Christening:
Ruckholts,Essex,England
Death: Mar 1618
Father: Michael HICKS KNIGHT
Mother: Elizabeth COULSON
______________________________________________________________________
________________________________________________________________________
William Arthur Esquire
Birth: 1494
Gordano, Somerset, England, Great Britain
________________________________________________________________
Title - Esquire
__________________________________
Julia Arthur
Birth: 1520
Gordano, Somerset, England, Great Britain
Death: 1592
Gordano, Somerset, England, Great Britain
Father: William Arthur Esquire
Married Robert Hicks
Marriage: 1542
Chapham, Surrey, England, Great Britain
Married Anthony Penne
__________________________________________________________________
Robert Hicks
Birth: 1518
London, Middlesex, England, Great Britain
Death: 1557
London, Middlesex, England, Great Britain
Father: John HICKS
Married
Julia Arthur
Marriage: 1542
Chapham, Surrey, England, Great Britain
__________________________________________________________________
John HICKS
Birth: 1477
Totsworth, Gloucester, England, Great Britain
Father: John HICKS
Mother: Joan DAMER
__________________________________________________________________
Anthony Penne
Birth: 1518
Somerset, England, Great Britain
Married
Julia Arthur
___________________________________________________________________
___________________________________________________________________
Maev
>
> > ````````````````````````````
>
> > Beverstone Castle - home of Michael Hicks (son of Juliana Arthur)
>
> > ````````````````````````````
>
> > I don't know if it may be proved that Juliana Arthur
>
> > (see thread about Oxford and Nash)
````````````````````````````````````````````````````````````````````````````````````````````````````````````
>
> title -
>
> Did Oxford know Thomas Nash? - it seems he did.
``````````````````````````````````````````````````````````````````````````````````````````````````````````````
>
>
>
> > is of the same family as Katherine (née Arthur) Marlowe.
>
> > ````````````````````````````
>
> > What is clear, however, is that Juliana's son had a rather splendid
> > castle -
>
> > Beverstone Castle, Gloucestershire.
>
> > ````````````````````````````
(quote)
ARTHUR: English surname of uncertain etymology, perhaps composed of
Welsh art/arth "bear" and Brittonic gur "man," hence "bear-man." In
early Welsh works the word art was used as a figurative synonym for
"warrior."
William Arthur has the following to say about this name: "ARTHUR
(British) A strong man; from Ar (Lat. vir), a man, and thor, strong.
In the Gaelic, Air is the same as Fear, a man; and the ancient
Scythians called a man Aior. Thor was the Jupiter of the Teutonic
races, their god of thunder. In Welsh, Arth is a bear, an emblem of
strength and courage, and ur a noun termination, a man. Arthur, a bear-
man, a hero, a man of strength; the name of a British prince."
http://www.20000-names.com/surnames_family_names.htm
Maev
>
>
>
> > > ````````````````````````````
>
> > > Beverstone Castle - home of Michael Hicks (son of Juliana Arthur)
>
> > > ````````````````````````````
>
> > > I don't know if it may be proved that Juliana Arthur
>
> > > (see thread about Oxford and Nash)
>
> ````````````````````````````````````````````````````````````````````````````````````````````````````````````
>
>
>
> > title -
>
> > Did Oxford know Thomas Nash? - it seems he did.
>
> ``````````````````````````````````````````````````````````````````````````````````````````````````````````````
>
>
>
> > > is of the same family as Katherine (née Arthur) Marlowe.
>
> > > ````````````````````````````
>
> > > What is clear, however, is that Juliana's son had a rather splendid
> > > castle -
>
> > > Beverstone Castle, Gloucestershire.
>
> > > ````````````````````````````
>
> (quote)
>
> ARTHUR: English surname of uncertain etymology, perhaps composed of
> Welsh art/arth "bear" and Brittonic gur "man," hence "bear-man." In
> early Welsh works the word art was used as a figurative synonym for
> "warrior."
>
> William Arthur has the following to say about this name: "ARTHUR
> (British) A strong man; from Ar (Lat. vir), a man, and thor, strong.
> In the Gaelic, Air is the same as Fear, a man; and the ancient
> Scythians called a man Aior. Thor was the Jupiter of the Teutonic
> races, their god of thunder. In Welsh, Arth is a bear, an emblem of
> strength and courage, and ur a noun termination, a man. Arthur, a bear-
> man, a hero, a man of strength; the name of a British prince."
>
> http://www.20000-names.com/surnames_family_names.htm
_____________________________________________________________
Some notes -
(quote)
Chancery: Inquisitions Post Mortem, Series II, and other Inquisitions,
Henry VII...
Penn, Juliana: London . Penn, Juliana: London Date range: 1599 - 1600.
Source: The Catalogue of The National Archives
Court of Chancery: Six Clerks Office: Early Proceedings, Richard II to
Philip an...
John MORYS v. John ARTHURE, yeoman.: Land in Bristol promised as
indemnity for a bond given to Juliana Arthure.: GLOUCESTER. . Detailed
description at item level John MORYS v. John ARTHURE, yeoman.: Land in
Bristol promised as indemnity for a bond given Date range: 1386 -
1558.
Source: The Catalogue of The National Archives
Bill from Juliana Hicks [nee Arthur] to Sir Thomas Cawarden.
Two itemized lists ...[Surrey History Centre, MORE MOLYNEUX FAMILY
OF...] Date: 1559.
Source: Access to Archives (A2A): not kept at The National Archives
Bill from Juliana Hicks [nee Arthur] to Sir Thomas Cawarden. Two
itemized lists of stuffs, the first headed 'To Sir Thomas Cawarden
knight', the second 'my Lady Carwarden'. The first, which bears the
marginal notation 'This is to his death', is substantially identical
with the lists of Lb.187, with one addition. In the second list
delivery dates of 1 and 3 Sep 1559 are given. The bill bears a
subscription, perhaps in Juliana Hicks' hand showing that it was
rendered 7 Sep 1559. [Mistress Hicks is almost certainly the mother of
Sir Michael Hicks and Baptist Hicks, Viscount Campden (DNB); film Fo
320.148] Z/407/Lb.188 [1559]
These documents are held at Surrey History Centre
Online Document PROB 11/88
Will of John Pen Penn, Buckinghamshire .
Will of John Pen Penn, Buckinghamshire Date: 1596.
Source: DocumentsOnline (images of documents from The National
Archives)
Description Will of John Pen of Penn, Buckinghamshire
Date 06 October 1596
Catalogue reference PROB 11/88
Dept Records of the Prerogative Court of Canterbury
Series Prerogative Court of Canterbury and related Probate
Jurisdictions: Will Registers
Online Document PROB 11/69
Will of Anthony Penne Gentleman Pedmore, Worcestershire .
Will of Anthony Penne Gentleman Pedmore, Worcestershire Date: 1586.
Source: DocumentsOnline (images of documents from The National
Archives)
Duchy of Lancaster: Deeds, Series L DL 25/3506
Anthony Penne of London, gentleman, and Julian his wife to John Tusser
of St. Tyndather, gentleman: General release: Corn . Anthony Penne of
London, gentleman, and Julian his wife to John Tusser of St.
Tyndather, gentleman: General release: Corn Duchy Date range: 1561 -
1562.
Source: The Catalogue of The National Archives
Online Document PROB 11/78
Will of Anthonie Penne Mercer London . Will of Anthonie Penne Mercer
London Date: 1591.
Source: DocumentsOnline (images of documents from The National
Archives)
> > ___________________________________________________________________- Hide quoted text -
>
> - Show quoted text -
Maev
>
> Some notes -
(quote)
Bill of Juliana Hicks to Sir Thomas Cawarden. Itemized lists of goods,
some item...[Surrey History Centre, MORE MOLYNEUX FAMILY OF...] Date
range: 1558 - 1559.
Source: Access to Archives (A2A): not kept at The National Archives
Bill of Juliana Hicks to Sir Thomas Cawarden. Itemized lists of
goods, some items marked (in margin) 'Revells', others 'banketinge
howse'. Several dates of delivery are stated: 22 Nov, 25 Nov, 29 Nov
1558 and (added in another hand) 18 May 1559. Cawarden has added an
autograph endorsement: 'Mrs Hyckes wyddo for stuff Recevyd Ano 1559
Ianuary'. [Mistress Hicks is almost certainly the mother of Sir
Michael Hicks and Baptist Hicks, Viscount Campden (DNB, 2nd ed., IX,
810); Film Fo 320.47] Z/407/Lb.187 1558-1559
These documents are held at Surrey History Centre
Online Document PROB 11/88
Information relating to document ref. no. D1866/F11
Copy letters to Elizabeth, wife of Sir Michael Hicks, including
letters from her children's school master and tutors, relating to
family affairs. [Modern copies, originals in Lansdown Collection,
B.M.] List of letters 1596-1613, among the Lansdown Collection Date
range: 1604 - 1613.
Source: Access to Archives (A2A): not kept at The National Archives
Information relating to document ref. no. CRU/871
Indenture tripartite between Sir Robert Cecyll, kt., Hugh Beeston,
Michael Hicks, esquires, and Humphrey Flint, yeoman, of the first
part, Nicholas Longforde of Longford, co. Derby, esq., of the second,
and Thomas Markham of Kirkbye Bellars, co. Leic., Date: 1595.
Source: Access to Archives (A2A): not kept at The National Archives
Online Document PROB 11/120Will of Sir Michaell Hicks . Will of Sir
Michaell Hicks Date: 1612.
Source: DocumentsOnline (images of documents from The National
Archives)
Description Will of Sir Michaell Hicks
Date 13 November 1612
Catalogue reference PROB 11/120
Dept Records of the Prerogative Court of Canterbury
Series Prerogative Court of Canterbury and related Probate
Jurisdictions: Will Registers
Exchequer: King's Remembrancer: Certificates of Residence E
115/204/99Hicks (Hickes), Michael, Sir: Essex . Hicks (Hickes),
Michael, Sir: Essex Exchequer: King's Remembrancer: Certificates of
Residence Date range: 1547 - 1685.
Source: The Catalogue of The National Archives
___________________
Bill from Juliana Hicks [nee Arthur] to Sir Thomas Cawarden. Two
itemized lists ...[Surrey History Centre, MORE MOLYNEUX FAMILY OF...]
Date: 1559.
Source: Access to Archives (A2A): not kept at The National Archives
_____________________________________________________________________________________________________
18. Sir John Cheke to his brother in law, Will. Cecil, servant to the
Protector, in favour of the bearer, a foreign bishop, who wishes for
an interview with the Protector; 10 Oct, [1547-49]. In Greek.
Holograph. f.62.
19. John Dudley, Earl of Warwick [Duke of Northumberland 11 Oct.,
1551], to the Lord Chamberlain, sending to him for the king a picture
of Isabel, daughter of Henry II of France, formerly given to the king
by "Guydot" and entrusted to his (the Earl's) care; Otford, 25 July,
1551. Signed. f.63.
25. Arms in colours of Mary, Queen of Scots, as Dauphiness, with an
inescutcheon of the arms of England, endorsed by Sir W. Cecil "The
first devise to sett the arms of England in the Scott. Q. name"; 1559.
f.87.
48. Sir Robert Cecil to Michael Hicks, Secretary to Lord Burghley,
with news of the Earl of Essex being joined with Marshal Biron in the
siege of Rouen, etc; Stansteed near Portsmouth, 25 Aug, [1591].
Hologr. f.143
49. Sir William Fitzwilliam, Lord Deputy of Ireland, to Michael Hicks,
regretting he cannot send him a horse, "the cuntrie is so voide and
spoiled of them", but praying him to accept "twentie royalls" to buy
him a "good English nagge for sommer", with Irish news; Dublin Castle,
7 Mar., 1591[2]. Signed. f.145
52. Cardinal William Allen to Richard Hopkins at Antwerp, offering to
procure some persons unnamed an audience with the Pope, etc, "and all
this with as muche seacrecy as themselves shall desire"; Rome, 14 Aug.
1593. Signed. The end of the letter only. Endorsed by Lord Burghley. f.
155. The whole letter is printed by Strype, "Annals", IV. p. 203.
53. Anthony Bacon to Michael Hicks, respecting debts to him and his
brother; Twitnam, 19 June, [circ. 1595]. Signed. f.157.
54. Seene from a play, "Enter Tamora pleadinge for her sonnes going to
execution", the other characters being Titus and Aaron. It is made up
of Tamora's speech in Shakespeare's "Titus Andronicus", Act i, Sc. i.
ll. 104-121, "Stay, Roman brethren", etc., and Aaron's in Act V. sc.
i. ll. 125-144 "Ah, now I curse the day", etc., Separated by three
lines by Titus. Endorsed "Henrye Peacham's hand, 1595". At the top of
the page is a pen and ink sketch of the scene, and at the side
"Henricus Peacham, Anno mo qo q qto" [?1594]. Peacham was author of
"The Compleat Gentleman", 1622, and other works. "Titus Andronicus"
was acted 23 Jan, 1593-1594, and was entered in the "Stationers
Register", 6 Feb., but the earliest extant edition is of 1600. f.159b.
58. Charles Howard, Lord Howard, Lord Admiral, to Lord Burghley,
giving an account of the expedition to Cadiz; "abroad the Arke", 8
July, 1596. Signed f.168.
68. Certeine hellish verses devysed by that Athiest and traitor Rawley
as yet is sayd", beg. "When first this circkell round". Contempt.
copy. f.191.
69. Sir Robert Cecil to Michael Hicks, referring to Ralegh's trial:
"For Sir W. Ralegh, his contempts are high, howsoever his crimes may
fall in foro judicy"; [Aug. 1603]. Hologr. f.193.
74. Sir Francis Bacon to Sir Michael Hicks, desiring to confer with
him on "some business which concerneth me much"; [endorsed 17 Jan,
1609-1610]. Hologr. f.210.
77. Queen Anne of Denmark to James I, her husband, saying she cannot
wait upon him at Salisbury because she is "not furnished with money"
and has "noe Maides of Honour to attend" her; no date. Copy. f.215.
78. Sir William Monson to the Earl of Salisbury, on the capture of
Lady Arabella Seymour [Stuart] on her attempted escape from England;
[7 June, 1611]. Hologr. Printed in the "Wills Archaol. Mag.", XV.
1875, p. 201. f.217
79. Printed advertisement of "divers rare and costly things... which
are to be rifled [sc. raffled] and wonne by their chance at dice",
etc....."at Maister Taylors house, one of the kings Maiesties
servants, in Lincolnes Inne fields", etc., 18 June - 19 July [endorsed
1612]. f.219.
84. "Sir Symon Burleis Tragedye": a poem in 67 stanzas by Thomas
Churchyard, on the fate of Sir Simon Burley, favourite of Richard II.,
impeached and beheaded in 1388. Printed (no.6) in "The firste parte of
Churchyardes Chippes", etc., 1575, and reprinted in his "Challenge",
1593. f. 227.
(some from http://www.nationalarchives.gov.uk/a2a/records.aspx?cat=2238-po&cid=1#1)
Maev
(quote)
Shrewsbury Papers MS.694on her first coming to England, June 1603. 1p.
Folio 64 Accounts of Francis Conyers for livery expenses at The
Peacock, 3-17 January 1606/7. 1p. Folio 65 Receipt of Robert Wilkinson
on behalf of Sir Baptist Hicks for 'silver and gould stript stuffe'
and Date range: 1577 - 1613.
Source: Access to Archives (A2A): not kept at The National Archives
Talbot Papers MS.3201to contain gold or silver, and sent Richard
Brown, bailiff of Barlow, to enquire of Robert Eyre the whereabouts of
the 'golden hill' but Eyre denies knowledge of such a place. 1p.
Endorsed. Address in seventh Earl's hand. (Joseph Hunter, The History
and Date range: 1589 - 1605.
Source: Access to Archives (A2A): not kept at The National Archives
Talbot Papers MS.3203hand refers to 'Cousin Winter'. Folio 7 Fulke
Greville to the Earl and Countess of Shrewsbury, from aboard the
'Triumph', 26 August [1599], sending them, and through them, the
Secretary [Sir Robert Cecil], his compliments. A postscript asks that
Lady Scudamore Date range: 1583 - 1612.
> _____________________________________________________________________________________________________
> (some fromhttp://www.nationalarchives.gov.uk/a2a/records.aspx?cat=2238-po&cid=1#1)
>
>
>
>
>
> > (quote)
>
> > Chancery: Inquisitions Post Mortem, Series II, and other Inquisitions,
> > Henry VII...
>
> > Penn, Juliana: London . Penn, Juliana: London Date range: 1599 - 1600.
> > Source: The Catalogue of The National Archives
>
> > Court of Chancery: Six Clerks Office: Early Proceedings, Richard II to
> > Philip an...
>
> > John MORYS v. John ARTHURE, yeoman.: Land in Bristol promised as
> > indemnity for a bond given to Juliana Arthure.: GLOUCESTER. . Detailed
> > description at item level John MORYS v. John ARTHURE, yeoman.: Land in
> > Bristol promised as indemnity for a bond given Date range: 1386 -
> > 1558.
> > Source: The Catalogue of The National Archives
>
> > Bill from Juliana Hicks [nee Arthur] to Sir Thomas Cawarden.
>
> > Two itemized lists ...[Surrey History Centre, MORE MOLYNEUX FAMILY
> > OF...] Date: 1559.
> > Source: Access to Archives (A2A): not kept at The National Archives
>
> > Bill from Juliana Hicks [nee Arthur] to Sir Thomas Cawarden. Two
> > itemized lists of stuffs, the first headed 'To Sir Thomas Cawarden
> > knight', the second 'my Lady Carwarden'. The first, which bears the
> > marginal notation 'This is to his death', is substantially identical
> > with the lists of Lb.187, with one addition. In the second list
> > delivery dates of 1 and 3 Sep 1559 are given. The bill bears a
> > subscription, perhaps
>
> ...
>
> read more »- Hide quoted text -
>
> - Show quoted text -- Hide quoted text -
Maev
(quote)
Exchequer: King's Remembrancer: Ancient Deeds, Series D E 210/10528
The Queen to Thomas Churchyarde, gentleman: Assignment, indented, of
the lease
of the rectory and parsonage of Letcombe Regis and tithes of East
Challow: (Berks.) . The Queen to Thomas Churchyarde, gentleman:
Assignment, indented, of the lease of the Date range: 1582 - 1583.
Source: The Catalogue of The National Archives
State Papers Domestic: Supplementary SP 46/15/fo 236-9d
Rhetorical denunciation of Sir John Thynne, `spoken' by Longlete
house; suggests that Thomas Churchyarde should launch his pen on this;
May 1575. . Described at item level Rhetorical denunciation of Sir
John Thynne, `spoken' by Longlete house; suggests Date range: 1571 -
1575.
Source: The Catalogue of The National Archives
Information relating to document ref. no. SE/VOL. VMary, wife of Sir
Edward Seymour, his sister-in-law, Lady Mary Grey his sister-in-law
(sister of Lady Katharine Grey his first wife), Thomas Butler, Earl of
Ormonde, Thomas Churchyard the poet, Henry Hastings, Earl of
Huntingdon, Henry Herbert, Earl of Date range: 1559 - 1614.
Maev
(quote)
30. The Privy Council to the Archbishop of York, on a controversy
between Sir Henry Gates and John Vaughan on the one side and Sir John
Constable and others, ordering Sir J. Constable to be discharged from
the Council of the North, etc.; Hampton Court, 6 Dec, 1567. Signed by
Lord Keeper Bacon, the Marquis of Northampton, the Earls of Pembroke
and Leicester and five others. f.97.
(from http://www.nationalarchives.gov.uk/a2a/records.aspx?cat=2238-po&cid=1#1)
__________________________________________________________________________________________
26. Sir Kenelm Digby to Sir Robert Harley, K.B., praying his interest
in Parliament for his (Digby's) release from restraint, being
afflicted with the "sore and painefull disease" of the stone, from
which Harley had years before relieved him by a medicine of tincture
of Strawberries; Winchester House, 1 Feb., 1642[3]. Hologr. f.69.
http://www.nationalarchives.gov.uk/a2a/records.aspx?cat=2238-po&cid=2#2
1. "Apologetical Defence" of Philip Howard, Earl of Arundel, "for
acting as a Volunteer in the Emperor's army against the Turks", and
"touching his title of Comes Imperii"; written in the Tower, 1589.
Copied, in 1734, apparently from Harley. MS. 2208 or 4761. f.1.
4. Relation by Sir Henry Vane, English ambassador, of violent language
used to him by Gustavus Adolphus of Sweden at Munich, 16 May, 1632.
Copy by the Rev. Geo. Martin. f.9
http://www.nationalarchives.gov.uk/a2a/records.aspx?cat=2238-po&cid=11#11
Contents:
I. Collections relating to Margaret Clifford, Countess of Cumberland
(d.1616, daughter of Francis Russell, Earl of Bedford, and wife, in
1577, of George Clifford, Earl of Cumberland) and to Anne Clifford her
daughter (b.1590, d.1676, married in 1609 to Richard Sackville, Lord
Buckhurst, afterward. 2nd Earl of Dorset, and, secondly, in 1630 to
Philip Herbert, 4th Earl of Pembroke and Montgomery), viz.
http://www.nationalarchives.gov.uk/a2a/records.aspx?cat=2238-po&cid=23#23