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to
Stradling and Rhys on the publication of the grammar, and referred to the former as a master of seven languages. He also spent large sums on public improvements. To check the encroachments of the sea on the Glamorganshire coast he built in 1606 a sea-wall at
46:, but left without graduating, and travelled on the continent, spending some time at Rome. With an old family connection with the Arundels, he was elected in April 1554 Member of Parliament for
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for 1573, 1581, and 1593, and was appointed in 1578 one of the county commissioners for the suppression of piracy. Stradling and three other
Glamorganshire gentlemen were deputy lieutenants of
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176:. He also had a vineyard on his estate. Death intervened before he had arranged the endowment of a school, but his intentions were carried out by his heir with the founding of
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81:, whom he had married in 1566, placed an inscription to his memory in the Lady Chapel of the castle. Agnes died 1 February 1624, and was buried in the same chapel.
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among those who had written on the history or genealogies of the whole of
Britain, a researcher in records kept by religious houses. The register of
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110:(London, 1584); and in the introduction Powel acknowledges Stradling's genealogical help. The "Winning" was circulated at court through
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spent almost a year at St. Donat's Castle, where he researched antiquarian matters that in 1686 had passed to
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wrote of
Stradling as a benefactor, antiquarian, manuscript collector, and owner of a library at St. Donat's.
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Stradling died without issue on 15 May 1609, leaving his estate to his adopted son and second cousin,
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he constructed an aqueduct and seems to have attempted a harbour at the mouth of the
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where his heir and his widow Agnes, second daughter of Sir Edward Gage of
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was in
Stradling's possession in 1574, but was later lost. In 1645–46
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The
Winning of the Lordship of Glamorgan out of the Welshmen's Hands
316: This article incorporates text from a publication now in the
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54:. He succeeded to the estates in 1573, was knighted in 1575, was
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which was destroyed by a storm a few months later. At
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from 1590 to 1595, at a time of disturbances there.
16:English politician, antiquary, and literary patron
145:Stradling bore the expense of the publication of
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265:. William Lewis Printers, Cardiff. p. 161.
335:. Vol. 55. London: Smith, Elder & Co.
250:. Vol. 55. London: Smith, Elder & Co.
195:, and others were preserved as transcripts at
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282:(online ed.). Oxford University Press.
193:Oliver St John, 1st Baron St John of Bletso
279:Oxford Dictionary of National Biography
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151:Cambrobrytannicæ Linguæ Institutiones
263:Glamorgan:Its History and Topography
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118:was one of Stradling's associates.
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183:Letters addressed to Stradling by
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276:Kennedy, Ross. "Leyson, Thomas".
199:. They were published in 1840 as
332:Dictionary of National Biography
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247:Dictionary of National Biography
157:, a Glamorgan poet, addressed a
121:Stradling is also mentioned by
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296:UK public library membership
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379:High sheriffs of Glamorgan
241:"Stradling, Edward"
201:Stradling Correspondence,
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100:(1573) in his edition of
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56:sheriff of Glamorganshire
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205:John Montgomery Traherne
178:Cowbridge Grammar School
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288:10.1093/ref:odnb/16632
261:Evans, C.J.O. (1938).
364:People from Glamorgan
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30:and literary patron.
44:University of Oxford
42:, he studied at the
40:Sir Thomas Stradling
20:Sir Edward Stradling
107:Historie of Cambria
359:Welsh antiquarians
185:Francis Walsingham
71:St. Donat's Castle
67:Sir John Stradling
38:The eldest son of
22:(1529–1609) was a
327:Stradling, Edward
294:(Subscription or
149:'s Welsh grammar
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374:English MPs 1558
369:English MPs 1554
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26:politician,
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354:1609 deaths
349:1529 births
323:Lee, Sidney
307:Attribution
236:Lee, Sidney
170:Merthyrmawr
127:Neath Abbey
94:David Powel
343:Categories
298:required.)
203:edited by
123:Lewys Dwnn
28:antiquary
166:Aberthaw
75:Hengrave
48:Steyning
320::
79:Suffolk
52:Arundel
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197:Margam
160:cywydd
141:Legacy
211:Notes
85:Works
24:Welsh
34:Life
329:".
284:doi
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