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Rawdon made extensive manuscript collections, compiled a brief history of cathedrals, and prepared for the press a genealogical memoir of his family. Nearly half a century after his death his manuscripts were in the possession of Samuel
Bagnall of London (his wife was the granddaughter of Colonel
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The Life of
Marmaduke Rawdon of York, or Marmaduke Rawdon, the second of that name. Now first printed from the original MS. in the possession of Robert Cooke, esq., F.R.G.S.
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In 1655, after
England's diplomatic rupture with Spain, Rawdon returned to England. and during most of the rest of his life he resided with his kinsman Marmaduke Rawdon, at
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195:(1863). This memoir presents sketches of social and domestic life and manners, during the seventeenth century. The original manuscript is now in the
215:, Transactions of the Royal Historical Society New Series, Vol. 17, (1903), pp. 67–119. Published by: Royal Historical Society. Stable URL:
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Canary, Bristoles, Londres, Ingleses: English
Traders in the Canaries in the Sixteenth and Seventeenth Centuries
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182:(1741), the Rawdon manuscripts were still in Bagnall's possession, but their subsequent history is unknown.
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65:. He was baptised in the church of St. Crux, York, on 17 March 1610, and received his education in the
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A Companion to the Global
Renaissance: English Literature and Culture in the Age of Expansion
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in 1662, ahead of its sale to France. He invested in the Canary
Company in 1664.
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Rawdon died, unmarried, at
Hoddesdon, on 7 February 1669, and was buried in the
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in that city. On the death of his father in 1624 he was adopted by his uncle
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saw the collection, and extracts from some of the manuscripts were in his
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He was the youngest son of
Laurence Rawdon, merchant and alderman of
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of a small merchant vessel, and then for a time was stationed at
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Thomas Rawdon, the eldest son of Sir
Marmaduke Rawdon). In 1712
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141:. By his will he left to the corporation of York a gold
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26:(1610 – 7 February 1669) was an English
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199:(Addit. MS. 34206).
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180:Baronetage
143:loving cup
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172:Britannia
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