42:
53:
209:'s "inventor" or architect. The "inventor" provided Italianate designs with a hall and a small dining room called a "tenelli". The "tenelli" was unsuitable for an English earl, but fitting, said Cavendish, for an Italian gentleman who keeps only a pair of servants and eats only "salads and frogs, that yield little vapour."
191:
visited
Sheffield and Hardwick after the death of Bess of Hardwick in 1608. Arbella wrote from Hardwick that Charles Cavendish was a pleasant companion, "I thinck I shall many times wish my selfe set by my cousin Charles at meales". In June 1611, Mary, Countess of Shrewsbury was imprisoned in the
152:
choosing rapiers as the weapon. They came to
Lambeth bridge by boat and it was discovered that Stanhope was wearing a sword-proof padded doublet. The fight was called off. In November 1599 Cavendish was shot in the backside while visiting Kirkby Hardwick, where he was repairing and extending the
220:
from
Gilbert Talbot, 7th Earl of Shrewsbury in 1613. His accounts survive for building the early stages of the "Little Castle" at Bolsover. Unusually for this period female labour was recorded and the women's names or their husbands' names are given.
196:
for helping
Arbella Stuart to escape. Cavendish wrote from Welbeck to Henry Butler, the Shrewsburys' steward at Sheffield with the encouraging news that the Countess had the comfortable "Queen's lodgings" with 3 or 4 rooms.
232:. Although the black-and-white marble fireplaces in Bolsover's "Little Castle" were installed after the death of Charles Cavendish, they were likely inspired by the publication of an English translation of Serlio's
91:
that
Cavendish had slandered her. Mary wrote in March 1584 that Charles Cavendish was in London, and had kept a pair of swift horses to ride to her with news of
17:
302:. She died in childbirth in 1583 giving birth to a son called Charles. Bess of Hardwick had negotiated the marriage in 1580 via her son-in-law
271:
205:
Cavendish discussed his buildings with the Earl and
Countess of Shrewsbury, and sent them drawings that he developed after discussions with
360:
244:
80:
799:
540:
379:
336:
303:
170:
69:
84:
98:
He was knighted in 1583. Charles
Cavendish wrote to his mother in 1587 describing life at court in London, the reception of
299:
174:
669:
342:
137:
88:
237:
185:. Shrewsbury wrote he "found a lady of great years, or great wealth, and of a great wit, which yet still remains".
158:
355:
307:
282:
Cavendish married two heiresses. He married his first wife
Margaret Kitson on 6 February 1580, a daughter of
206:
321:
built in the 1580s for Bess of
Hardwick's lawyer, Francis Rodes, and a later-unexecuted plan for a house at
236:
in 1611, possibly connecting the conception of
Bolsover with an interest in Italian design at the court of
35:
588:
584:
883:
512:
322:
283:
332:, in 1592. She was the heiress and brought Bothal Castle to Cavendish. Their children included:
827:
Crosby Stevens, 'The Cavendish Invention of Bolsover Castle', Lisa Hopkins & Tom Rutter,
696:
Crosby Stevens, 'The Cavendish Invention of Bolsover Castle', Lisa Hopkins & Tom Rutter,
602:
Crosby Stevens, 'The Cavendish Invention of Bolsover Castle', Lisa Hopkins & Tom Rutter,
508:
394:
Crosby Stevens, 'The Cavendish Invention of Bolsover Castle', Lisa Hopkins & Tom Rutter,
121:(London, 1598) to Cavendish who had married Margaret Kitson, a daughter of his patrons, the
878:
873:
325:
for Charles Cavendish. The similarity is a corridor running around the internal courtyard.
79:, who declined his request. Mary claimed in March 1583 that Charles Cavendish, his brother
76:
8:
328:
Charles Cavendish married Catherine Ogle (d. 1627), daughter of Cuthbert, 7th Lord Ogle,
154:
484:
411:
842:
Bess of Hardwick's Letters: Language, Materiality and Early Modern Epistolary Culture
742:
473:
Bess of Hardwick's Letters: Language, Materiality and Early Modern Epistolary Culture
260:
229:
145:
455:
422:
318:
291:
182:
107:
41:
31:
225:
213:
193:
153:
mansion. The house, also known as Sutton Hardwick, was finally demolished by the
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188:
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725:
709:
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122:
45:
30:(28 November 1553 – 4 April 1617) was an English landowner. He was a son of
653:
568:
129:. Wilbye commended Cavendish's skills as a musician. Wilbye dedicated the
141:
114:
92:
770:
329:
356:
Trevor Lewis, 'The lost manor of Kirkby Hardwick', Thoroton Society
267:
52:
149:
68:
After Eton and Cambridge, Charles Cavendish and his stepbrother
255:
on 5 May 1617. The king stayed for two nights, then went on to
310:
on details of the contract, instructed by letters from Bess.
72:
went on a Grand Tour to Venice in 1570 and to Rome in 1574.
513:'Talbot and Stanhope: an Episode in Elizabethan Politics',
83:, and Bess of Hardwick had tried to convince her that the
317:
draws a parallel between the plan of Hengrave Hall and
95:'s death, the English queen being unwell at this time.
164:
802:
History of Parliament: the House of Commons 1558-1603
543:
History of Parliament: the House of Commons 1558-1603
412:
Bess of Hardwick's Letters, Letter ID: 147, July 1582
382:
History of Parliament: the House of Commons 1558-1603
573:
Cavalier: The Story of a Seventeenth-century Playboy
855:
Robert Smythson & The Elizabethan Country House
730:
Robert Smythson & the Elizabethan Country House
714:
Robert Smythson & the Elizabethan Country House
557:
Robert Smythson & the Elizabethan Country House
266:Charles Cavendish died in 1617 and was buried at
865:
497:Patrons and Musicians of the English Renaissance
429:, 3 (London, 1843), p. 158: Alexandre Labanoff,
270:. His son built the monument to his parents in
743:'The Bolsover Castle Building Account, 1613',
48:, the Northumberland home of Charles Cavendish
361:Cavendish Family Tree: Bolsover Parish Church
59:which Cavendish commenced rebuilding in 1613
224:A design for the hall chimney, probably by
741:Douglas Knoop & Gwilyn Peredur Jones,
485:Bess of Hardwick's Letters, Letter ID: 209
272:St Mary and St Laurence's Church, Bolsover
102:, and building projects including work at
75:In July 1582 he had some involvement with
140:over issues including a fish weir in the
683:M. S. Giuseppi & David McN. Lockie,
337:William Cavendish, 1st Duke of Newcastle
51:
40:
398:(Arc, 2020), p. 58: Jonathan Woolfson,
277:
14:
866:
800:'Cavendish, Sir Charles (1553-1617)',
541:'Cavendish, Sir Charles (1553-1617)',
380:'Cavendish, Sir Charles (1553-1617)',
529:History and Antiquities of Hengrave
175:Mary Talbot, Countess of Shrewsbury
165:Bess of Hardwick and Arbella Stuart
144:. He arranged to fight a duel with
24:
615:David Adshead & David Taylor,
433:, 6 (London: Dolman, 1844), p. 32.
200:
119:The First Set of English Madrigals
25:
895:
631:, vol. 19 (London, 1965), p. 379.
349:
169:In December 1607, Cavendish, the
790:, vol. 3 (London, 1828), p. 297.
658:Illustrations of British History
462:, vol. 3 (London, 1843), p. 158.
444:Mary Queen of Scots in Captivity
228:, drew on the published work of
847:
834:
821:
808:
793:
780:
764:
751:
735:
719:
703:
690:
677:
663:
660:, vol. 3 (London, 1791) p. 392.
647:
634:
622:
609:
596:
578:
562:
549:
534:
521:
502:
460:Letters of Mary, Queen of Scots
829:A Companion to the Cavendishes
747:, 49:1 (London 1936), pp. 15-6
698:A Companion to the Cavendishes
673:, 19 (London, 1965), pp. 120-1
604:A Companion to the Cavendishes
489:
478:
465:
449:
436:
427:Letters of Mary Queen of Scots
416:
405:
396:A Companion to the Cavendishes
388:
373:
306:who held discussions with Sir
159:Sutton Parkway railway station
157:in 1966. The site is close to
136:Cavendish had a feud with the
13:
1:
844:(Routledge, 2017), pp. 161-4.
788:Progresses of James the first
592:(London, 1861), pp. 52, 54-55
559:(London, 1983), pp. 175, 231.
517:, 33:87 (May 1960), pp. 73–85
475:(Routledge, 2017), pp. 86-87.
366:
294:. Thomas Kitson was a son of
18:Charles Cavendish (1553–1617)
687:, 19 (London, 1965), p. 121.
531:(London, 1822), pp. 184-186.
313:The architectural historian
87:was her enemy. Mary said to
7:
857:(Yale, 1983), pp. 123, 179.
590:Letters of John Chamberlain
212:Charles Cavendish acquired
10:
900:
777:(London, 1986), pp. 134-5.
575:(London, 2007), pp. 33-34.
446:(sheffield, 1880), p. 577.
402:(Cambridge, 1998), p. 218.
263:, on his way to Scotland.
113:The musician and composer
816:Crisis of the Aristocracy
642:Letters of Arbella Stuart
499:(Cambridge, 1981), p. 81.
63:
759:Elizabethan Architecture
629:HMC 9 Salisbury Hatfield
243:Charles, or his brother
818:(Oxford, 1965), p. 194.
804:, ed. P.W. Hasler, 1981
745:Ars Quatuor Coronatorum
732:(London, 1983), p. 234.
716:(London, 1983), p. 231.
545:, ed. P.W. Hasler, 1981
431:Letters of Marie Stuart
384:, ed. P.W. Hasler, 1981
685:HMC Salisbury Hatfield
671:HMC Salisbury Hatfield
644:(Oxford, 1994), 227-8.
60:
49:
775:Henry Prince of Wales
761:(Yale, 2009), p. 452.
619:(Yale, 2016), p. 158.
509:Wallace T. MacCaffrey
106:which he compared to
55:
44:
28:Sir Charles Cavendish
442:John Daniel Leader,
400:Padua and the Tudors
292:Elizabeth Cornwallis
278:Marriages and family
77:Mary, Queen of Scots
831:(Arc, 2020), p. 60.
700:(Arc, 2020), p. 61.
515:Historical Research
300:Margaret Donnington
133:to Arbella Stuart.
640:Sara Jayne Steen,
606:(Arc, 2020), p. 61
171:Earl of Shrewsbury
85:Earl of Shrewsbury
61:
50:
343:Charles Cavendish
308:Thomas Cornwallis
261:Francis Brandling
245:William Cavendish
230:Sebastiano Serlio
181:for a day to see
81:William Cavendish
36:William Cavendish
16:(Redirected from
891:
884:Cavendish family
858:
851:
845:
840:Alison Wiggins,
838:
832:
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819:
814:Lawrence Stone,
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469:
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456:Agnes Strickland
453:
447:
440:
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423:Agnes Strickland
420:
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386:
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319:Barlborough Hall
183:Bess of Hardwick
173:and his sister,
32:Bess of Hardwick
21:
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853:Mark Girouard,
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757:Mark Girouard,
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214:Bolsover Castle
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201:Bolsover Castle
194:Tower of London
167:
138:Stanhope family
66:
57:Bolsover Castle
23:
22:
15:
12:
11:
5:
897:
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786:John Nichols,
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585:Sarah Williams
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350:External links
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347:
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304:Gilbert Talbot
279:
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259:, the home of
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189:Arbella Stuart
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100:Arbella Stuart
70:Gilbert Talbot
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315:Mark Girouard
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296:Thomas Kitson
293:
289:
288:Hengrave Hall
285:
284:Thomas Kitson
275:
273:
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262:
258:
257:Alnwick Abbey
254:
253:Bothal Castle
250:
246:
241:
239:
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226:John Smythson
222:
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218:Welbeck Abbey
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179:Hardwick Hall
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146:John Stanhope
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46:Bothal Castle
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39:
38:(1505–1557).
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33:
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19:
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654:Edmund Lodge
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569:Lucy Worsley
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238:Prince Henry
234:Architectura
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168:
135:
130:
118:
112:
97:
89:William Waad
74:
67:
27:
26:
879:1617 deaths
874:1553 births
527:John Gage,
345:(1594–1654)
339:(1593–1676)
207:Lord Lumley
142:River Trent
115:John Wilbye
93:Elizabeth I
868:Categories
771:Roy Strong
367:References
330:Baron Ogle
249:King James
177:, went to
155:Coal Board
131:Second Set
117:dedicated
108:Chatsworth
247:welcomed
104:Theobalds
323:Slingsby
268:Bolsover
127:Hengrave
150:Lambeth
123:Kitsons
64:Career
298:and
290:and
216:and
34:and
286:of
251:at
148:at
125:of
870::
773:,
728:,
712:,
656:,
587:,
571:,
511:,
458:,
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274:.
240:.
161:.
110:.
20:)
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