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 . Sir Jacob Astley. ADDRESS TO GENERAL MONCK 47 ARMIGER, Wm. (A5). A John Armiger was a Royalist prisoner in1655. *ASTLEY, Sir Jacob (A2). In the printed Broad Sheet his name ismisprinted John. Created baronet 1660. High Sheriff 1663. Sir Francis Astley had been High Sheriff 1638, and was on theCompounding Committee (see R. H. Masons History of Norfolk,p. 314). ATHILL, John (E3). Probably
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 . Sir Jacob Astley. ADDRESS TO GENERAL MONCK 47 ARMIGER, Wm. (A5). A John Armiger was a Royalist prisoner in1655. *ASTLEY, Sir Jacob (A2). In the printed Broad Sheet his name ismisprinted John. Created baronet 1660. High Sheriff 1663. Sir Francis Astley had been High Sheriff 1638, and was on theCompounding Committee (see R. H. Masons History of Norfolk,p. 314). ATHILL, John (E3). Probably of the family at Foulsham, whereMajor-General Skippon, the Parliamentarian, had a house. ATHOW, John (B3). A Royalist of Beechamwell, and one of those whocompounded (see R. H. Masons History of Norfolk, p. 315). ATKYNS, Jno. (G3). Probably connected with Tho. Atkyns, forNorwich 1640, who in 16 Charles I. was elected for the City but notadmitted to sit (see F. Blomefields History of Norfolk, vol. 398). *BACON, Butts (A4). He was of Mildenhall, in Suffolk. Son of SirNichs. Bacon, premier bart., by Anne, daughter and heiress ofEdmund Butts, of Thornage. He was of Mildenhall, and wasalso create
Size: 1424px × 1755px
Photo credit: © The Reading Room / Alamy / Afripics
License: Licensed
Model Released: No
Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, bookidaddressfromg, bookyear1913
