An address from the gentry of Norfolk and Norwich to General Monck in 1660; facsimile of a manuscript in the Norwich Public LibraryWith an introduction by Hamon le Strange and biographical notes by Walter Rye . ADDRESS TO GENERAL MONCK 5i than any other name), the Cooke family may have been thepromoters of the Petition. Coke, John, was one of the proposed Knights of the Royal Oak(see R. H. Masons History of Norfolk, p. 327).COOKE, W., Sen. (A2). Is no doubt the Wm. Cooke, of Goodwick, who was High Sheriff in 1647 and created a baronet in , W. (A4). Mayor of Norwich , John
An address from the gentry of Norfolk and Norwich to General Monck in 1660; facsimile of a manuscript in the Norwich Public LibraryWith an introduction by Hamon le Strange and biographical notes by Walter Rye . ADDRESS TO GENERAL MONCK 5i than any other name), the Cooke family may have been thepromoters of the Petition. Coke, John, was one of the proposed Knights of the Royal Oak(see R. H. Masons History of Norfolk, p. 327).COOKE, W., Sen. (A2). Is no doubt the Wm. Cooke, of Goodwick, who was High Sheriff in 1647 and created a baronet in , W. (A4). Mayor of Norwich , John (Dl). Sheriff of Norwich (F2). J,, John (HI). I Probably his relations. Steven (H2). ) CORN WALEYS, Jno., Sen. (A2). j These were no doubt of the family of,, John (B3). h Cornwallis, of Brome, a branch of „ Thos. (B3). J which was at Buxton, Norfolk. Some of the family lived in Chapel Field House. FrancisCornwallis, of Beeston, was a Royalist Compounder (see R. History of Norfolk, p. 317).CORY, Fr. (A4). Recorder of Norwich 1642-3, 1643-4, and 1661-2. His son-in-law, Tho. Outlaw, also , Tho. (B2). Had been Mayor of Norwich 1628. A John Corey had been Treasurer for the Seq
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, bookidaddressfromg, bookyear1913
