1028:
19:
321:
293:
Stucley had given hostile, but not necessarily false, evidence against
Raleigh. A public furore arose. It appeared that Stucley, wrongly said to be Raleigh's cousin, was appointed his warden not only as the vice-admiral of Devonshire, but as having an old grudge against Raleigh dating from 1584, when
157:
expedition. A royal proclamation of 9 June had stated that the
British Privateer had had broken the peace treaty between England and Spain. This had caused intense diplomatic embarrassment for King James; Stucley may have understood the king's intention to be that Raleigh should flee the country, but
226:
At
Salisbury the journey halted for a time. Manoury connived at a sickness Raleigh alleged, and Raleigh used the break in the journey to prepare some defense. The king was there, on a summer progress, and Raleigh used several devices to play for time, composing a state paper in justification of his
234:, Stucley was aware that Raleigh intended to escape, and kept a better guard on him. He also countered Raleigh's attempts to corrupt him with duplicity, pretending to be swayed. In London on 7 August, Raleigh was for a short time a prisoner at large, lodging at his wife's house in
245:, on 9 August; it was with the help of Stucley, who intended to betray him. The plot to ensnare Raleigh involved William Herbert, who had accompanied the Raleigh expedition, and others, as well as Stucley. Raleigh with a party including Stucley took a
313:, who had attended his last days. While saying on the scaffold that he forgave everyone, having taken the sacrament for the last time, Raleigh still called Stucley perfidious. Stucley put together a defence of his own actions, for which
207:, on 25 July, Stucley's party escorted Raleigh. The events that followed were later much discussed. Raleigh traveled with his wife and son. One of Stucley's entourage was a French physician, Guillaume Manoury. They went via
198:
Stucley had been told to make the journey easy for
Raleigh, and show respect for his poor health. Setting off in earnest from the Plymouth area, from John Drake's house some way to the east and joining the
1006:
238:; he used the excuse of illness to argue for this lenient treatment, and was granted five days to regain his health. A chance contact in a Brentford inn with a French official gave him hope.
379:, on slender evidence from a servant who had formerly been employed as a spy on Raleigh. The coins were £500 in gold, a payment for his expenses in dealing with Raleigh, and regarded as
301:
The Earl of
Nottingham threatened to cudgel Stucley. The king said "On my soul, if I should hang all that speak ill of thee, all the trees in the country would not suffice".
186:, and accompanied him back to Plymouth. While Stucley was waiting for further orders, Raleigh attempted to escape to France; but returned to his arrest. Stucley sold off the
1038:
420:, 1st Duke of Albemarle, having six sons and one daughter. From the point of view of Stucley's reputation at the time, it mattered whether Raleigh was part of his
858:
763:
482:
375:
at the end of 1618, reporting
Stucley's reputation as a betrayer, and reporting the "Judas" epithet. In January 1619 Stucley and his son were charged with
285:; more recent testimony was not legally employed. On the scaffold Raleigh made his last speech, making a point of naming Stucley (to say he was forgiven).
298:'s Virginia voyage. It was alleged, and officially denied, that Stucley wished to let Raleigh escape in order to gain credit for rearresting him.
69:
in his last days. Stucley's reputation is equivocal; popular opinion at the time idealised
Raleigh, and to the public he was Sir "Judas" Stucley.
149:. In June of the same year he left London with verbal orders from the James I to deal with Sir Walter Raleigh when he arrived at
179:
980:
738:
667:
633:
599:
1065:
349:
120:
when on his way to London in 1603. In April 1617 he was appointed guardian of Thomas Rolfe, the two-year-old son of
1043:
541:
175:
574:
919:
535:
227:
expedition. At this point
Stucley refused a bribe which Raleigh offered him. On 1 August they moved on.
916:
Report and
Transactions - The Devonshire Association for the Advancement of Science, Literature and Art
146:
90:
58:
907:
561:
The
Visitations of the County of Devon: Comprising the Heralds' Visitations of 1531, 1564 & 1620
797:
The Discovery of the ... Empire of Guiana. With some unpublished documents relative to that country
387:
in early 1619 (N.S.). It has been suggested by Baldwin Maxwell that the character of Septimius in
1070:
393:
was a contemporary reference to Stucley; though this hypothesis has been regarded as unprovable.
380:
828:
970:
945:
832:
795:
728:
589:
657:
623:
332:
There were in fact two published documents in which Stucley put his side of the argument, an
295:
412:
In 1596 he married Frances Monck (born 1571), eldest daughter of Anthony Monck who lived at
1060:
556:
384:
97:
in Devon, His grandfather Lewis Stucley (c.1530–1581) of Affeton was the eldest brother of
8:
1015:
1010:
396:
Although James I pardoned him, popular hatred pursued him to Affeton so Stuckley fled to
372:
235:
182:, dated 12 June, Stucley had the written authority to arrest Raleigh. He met Raleigh at
834:
Naval history of Great Britain: including the history and lives of the British admirals
231:
117:
66:
976:
734:
663:
629:
595:
110:
94:
78:
46:
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487:
183:
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340:
of 26 November. There was also an official defence of the king's proceedings, the
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310:
258:
212:
98:
82:
50:
23:
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1032:
389:
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167:
128:). He later transferred Thomas's wardship to John's brother, Henry Rolfe in
891:
417:
278:
242:
62:
707:
216:
404:. It is said this is where he died in 1620, raving mad it was rumoured.
413:
125:
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were overhauled by a larger wherry carrying Herbert. They returned to
282:
262:
220:
208:
200:
106:
1031: This article incorporates text from a publication now in the
320:
254:
150:
364:
in effect asking for official backing; which was published in the
204:
154:
129:
896:
Hostage to Fortune: The troubled life of Francis Bacon 1561–1626
265:
and Stucley arrested Raleigh once more in the name of the king.
1007:
s:Devonshire Characters and Strange Events/Sir "Judas" Stukeley
246:
730:
Ralegh's Last Journey: A Tale of Madness, Vanity and Treachery
659:
Ralegh's Last Journey: A Tale of Madness, Vanity and Treachery
625:
Ralegh's Last Journey: A Tale of Madness, Vanity and Treachery
594:. Continuum International Publishing Group. pp. 299–300.
18:
397:
86:
54:
31:
158:
in any case his approach was relaxed for a number of weeks.
587:
223:
on the 27th, haste now prompted by an official reproach.
424:, which was widely believed, but they were not related.
109:
leader who was killed fighting against the Moors at the
368:
of 27 November, the printers having been up all night.
294:
Raleigh deceived his father, John, then a volunteer in
733:. HarperCollins Publishers Limited. pp. 125–136.
145:
In 1618 Stucley had purchased the political office of
662:. HarperCollins Publishers Limited. pp. 57–60.
555:
581:
277:. He was executed on 29 October, on the charge of
77:He was the eldest son of John Stucley (1551-1611)
89:, and his wife Frances St Leger, daughter of Sir
1052:
628:. HarperCollins Publishers Limited. p. 15.
575:"The Virginia magazine of history and biography"
309:Raleigh had an effective posthumous advocate in
174:in port. Then on the basis of a letter from the
943:
588:Mark Nicholls; Penry Williams (31 March 2011).
135:
939:
937:
794:Walter Ralegh (1848). R. H. Schomburgk (ed.).
577:. Richmond, Virginia Historical Society. 1893.
827:
793:
722:
720:
273:After the attempt, Raleigh was placed in the
862:(online ed.). Oxford University Press.
767:(online ed.). Oxford University Press.
486:(online ed.). Oxford University Press.
1047:. London: Smith, Elder & Co. 1885–1900.
947:Studies in Beaumont, Fletcher and Massinger
934:
726:
655:
621:
545:. London: Smith, Elder & Co. 1885–1900.
975:. Bucknell University Press. p. 104.
787:
717:
968:
703:
701:
699:
563:. Stucley pedigree: Exeter. p. 721.
383:as reported by Thomas Lorkyn writing to
319:
17:
859:Oxford Dictionary of National Biography
764:Oxford Dictionary of National Biography
483:Oxford Dictionary of National Biography
475:
1053:
950:. Taylor & Francis. pp. 170–1
856:Hammer, Paul E. J. "Sharpe, Leonell".
591:Sir Walter Raleigh: In Life and Legend
529:
473:
471:
469:
467:
465:
463:
461:
459:
457:
455:
180:Charles Howard, 1st Earl of Nottingham
887:
885:
760:
696:
527:
525:
523:
521:
519:
517:
515:
513:
511:
509:
241:Raleigh attempted an escape down the
761:Daugherty, Leo. "Herbert, William".
480:Wolffe, Mary. "Stucley, Sir Lewis".
193:
452:
215:, and stayed with Edward Parham at
13:
882:
855:
506:
479:
360:having failed, Stucley issued the
268:
14:
1082:
1000:
972:The Moral Art of Philip Massinger
1044:Dictionary of National Biography
1026:
542:Dictionary of National Biography
449:Also Stucley, Stukely, Stukeley.
407:
962:
925:
901:
849:
821:
812:
754:
683:
837:. J. Stockdale. pp. 537–8
649:
615:
567:
549:
443:
440:Debrett's Peerage, 1968, p.768
434:
324:First page of Lewis Stucley's
230:By the time the party reached
1:
427:
72:
876:UK public library membership
781:UK public library membership
712:Ralegh and the Throckmortons
500:UK public library membership
153:on his return from the 1617
136:Arrest of Sir Walter Raleigh
7:
1066:17th-century English people
727:Paul Hyland (1 July 2008).
656:Paul Hyland (1 July 2008).
622:Paul Hyland (1 July 2008).
317:may have been the writer.
304:
38:("beautifully and bravely")
10:
1087:
371:John Chamberlain wrote to
147:Vice-Admiral of Devonshire
59:Vice-Admiral of Devonshire
908:Thomas Nadauld Brushfield
288:
170:board Raleigh's ship the
161:
140:
65:, and a main opponent of
944:Baldwin Maxwell (1939).
116:He was knighted by King
1016:Devon Perspectives page
918:vol. 37 (1905) p. 285;
868:10.1093/ref:odnb/25214
773:10.1093/ref:odnb/13057
536:"Stucley, Lewis"
492:10.1093/ref:odnb/26740
329:
39:
36:Bellement et Hardiment
416:in Devon and aunt of
323:
296:Sir Richard Grenville
281:relating to the 1603
61:. He was guardian of
28:Azure, three pears or
21:
557:Vivian, Lt.Col. J.L.
385:Sir Thomas Puckering
190:s cargo of tobacco.
1011:Sabine Baring-Gould
400:, an island in the
373:Sir Dudley Carleton
22:Arms of Stucley of
969:Ira Clark (1993).
894:and Alan Stewart,
330:
67:Sir Walter Raleigh
40:
982:978-0-8387-5225-8
874:(Subscription or
779:(Subscription or
740:978-0-00-729176-2
691:Sir Walter Ralegh
669:978-0-00-729176-2
635:978-0-00-729176-2
601:978-1-4411-1209-5
498:(Subscription or
194:Journey to London
176:Lord High Admiral
111:Battle of Alcazar
103:The Lusty Stucley
43:Sir Lewis Stucley
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348:, possibly with
253:; they got past
83:manor of Affeton
51:manor of Affeton
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898:(1998), p. 424.
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714:(1962), p. 313.
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693:(1973), p. 364.
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422:extended family
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402:Bristol Channel
350:Henry Yelverton
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275:Tower of London
271:
269:Tower of London
219:. They reached
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164:
143:
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75:
12:
11:
5:
1084:
1074:
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1071:Stucley family
1068:
1063:
1039:Stucley, Lewis
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1019:
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1001:External links
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995:
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961:
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931:Rowse, p. 320.
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818:Rowse, p. 317.
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739:
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695:
689:Robert Lacey,
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559:, ed. (1895).
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354:Robert Naunton
315:Leonell Sharpe
311:Robert Tounson
306:
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270:
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259:Gallions Reach
249:at night from
213:Sir John Digby
195:
192:
166:Stucley had a
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142:
139:
137:
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99:Thomas Stucley
93:, (d.1596) of
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829:John Campbell
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408:Personal life
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390:The False One
386:
382:
378:
377:clipping coin
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346:Francis Bacon
344:, written by
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25:
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986:. Retrieved
971:
964:
952:. Retrieved
946:
927:
915:
914:pt. VII, in
911:
903:
895:
892:Lisa Jardine
857:
851:
839:. Retrieved
833:
823:
814:
802:. Retrieved
796:
789:
762:
756:
744:. Retrieved
729:
711:
690:
685:
673:. Retrieved
658:
651:
639:. Retrieved
624:
617:
605:. Retrieved
590:
583:
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560:
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540:
481:
445:
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418:George Monck
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279:high treason
272:
243:River Thames
240:
236:Broad Street
229:
225:
197:
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165:
144:
115:
102:
101:(1520–1578)
76:
63:Thomas Rolfe
45:(1574–1620)
42:
41:
35:
27:
15:
1061:1620 deaths
1022:Attribution
920:archive.org
708:A. L. Rowse
381:blood money
366:Declaration
342:Declaration
217:Poyntington
1055:Categories
878:required.)
783:required.)
502:required.)
428:References
414:Potheridge
336:, and the
126:Pocahontas
122:John Rolfe
73:Early life
912:Raleghana
283:Main Plot
263:Greenwich
221:Salisbury
209:Sherborne
201:Fosse Way
184:Ashburton
107:mercenary
988:15 April
954:15 April
841:15 April
831:(1818).
804:15 April
746:15 April
675:15 April
641:15 April
607:15 April
362:Petition
338:Petition
326:Petition
305:Campaign
255:Woolwich
188:Destiny'
151:Plymouth
1035::
358:Apology
334:Apology
328:(1618).
232:Andover
205:Musbury
172:Destiny
155:Orinoco
130:Heacham
118:James I
81:of the
49:of the
24:Affeton
979:
872:
777:
737:
666:
632:
598:
496:
356:. The
289:Demise
247:wherry
211:, met
162:Arrest
141:Reason
95:Annery
57:, was
398:Lundy
203:near
87:Devon
55:Devon
32:Motto
990:2012
977:ISBN
956:2012
843:2012
806:2012
748:2012
735:ISBN
677:2012
664:ISBN
643:2012
630:ISBN
609:2012
596:ISBN
352:and
105:, a
79:lord
47:lord
1041:".
1009:by
864:doi
769:doi
488:doi
85:in
53:in
1057::
936:^
910:,
884:^
719:^
710:,
698:^
539:.
508:^
454:^
178:,
132:.
113:.
34::
30:.
26::
1037:"
992:.
958:.
922:.
870:.
866::
845:.
808:.
775:.
771::
750:.
679:.
645:.
611:.
494:.
490::
Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License. Additional terms may apply.
