428:
of intestacy, as well as his legal training, that obtained him a place on a committee to discuss an Act for the
Probate of Wills a month later. In November he was deputed to help consider the case of John Cole, a case concerning contract and debt that had simmered since 1640 and was to consume a considerable amount of parliamentary time in future. Not until June 1658 did he appear again in the record, as one appointed to a committee on a bill concerning
382:, probably preoccupying Thomas Mackworth, the heir, in administrative complications and family difficulties. However, for the remaining three quarter sessions of the year both Thomas and his younger brother Humphrey appeared on the bench. Both seem to have remained active even when unable to attend. For example, Thomas was not on the bench at
307:
marriage and the growth of his family. He married Anne
Bulkeley, from a Shropshire gentry family, and their first son, named Bulkeley after his mother's family, was born on 14 December 1653 and baptised at Chad's church a fortnight later. From this point he was closely involved in the government of his native county.
427:
in the same parliament and it is not always easy to distinguish them in the parliamentary record. Neither was very prominent. However, it was Mr
Mackworth who was appointed to an important committee on an Act for the Security of the Protector's Person on 26 September. It may have been his experience
290:
in the autumn of 1643. By the time Thomas
Mackworth was entering Gray's Inn in February 1645, his father and the committee were already involved in plans for the taking of Shrewsbury, an aim they achieved on 21 February 1645. Humphrey Mackworth was acclaimed governor by his committee colleagues, in
422:
legislature in which all representatives had to meet a £200 property qualification, and the seats were redistributed according to a system that removed some of the small borough seats and gave four, instead of two, to the counties. Thomas's brother, Humphrey, now addressed as
Colonel, represented
306:
as minister at Mary's church in
Shrewsbury, pressing for £50 in London to supplement the £150 salary available in Shrewsbury. This suggests that up to this point he was still fairly closely engaged and well connected in the capital. The situation must have changed, as it had with his father, with
475:
Thomas
Mackworth's identification with the Cromwellian regime had not been as complete as his brother Humphrey's. While Humphrey disappeared as Charles II appeared, Thomas seems to have been largely content to settle into private life. By 1668 he was sufficiently rehabilitated to be selected as
173:
includes an abstract from an earlier manuscript listing monuments in the old churchyard: important, as the church fell down in 1788 and was replaced by a building on a new site. The monument to Thomas
Mackworth and his wife apparently recorded that he was in his 70th year when he died in 1696,
328:
of 10 January 1654. The cases considered were fairly typical of the time and included local government matters as well as poor relief, the administration of justice and moral policing. It is possible his debut indicated that
Humphrey Mackworth knew that he was to be nominated a member of the
333:
the following. Mackworth senior was heavily committed in London from that point and perhaps relied on Thomas to represent him. Thomas appeared on the bench at the next sessions, on 4 April He was not listed as present for the sessions of 11 July. Nevertheless, the
119:, Mackworth's first wife, who had married him by May 1624. She was the daughter of Thomas Waller of Beaconsfield, who seems to have been the owner of the estate known as Gregory's Manor or Butler's Court in the early 17th century. She was related to the poet
178:, was born in 1631 and the first of three sisters, Anne, in 1632 Their mother died in 1636 and was buried at St Chad's on 26 May. Humphrey Mackworth subsequently married and had further children by Mary Venables, the daughter of Thomas Venables of
436:
of the House. One of these was in relation to a Bill for
Preventing Multiplicity of Buildings, which was intended to tackle a serious shortage of housing by preventing wealthy householders annexing neighbouring properties to their own.
1554:
795:
285:
was launched, with a series of county committees slowly establishing themselves and federating to provide the framework for a provisional government: the Shropshire committee gained an initial foothold at
418:. The election results were more favourable to the government on the second attempt, as senior military figures worked hard to vet candidates and to encourage sympathetic electors. As before, this was a
113:
in the 17th century. Humphrey's junior branch of the family had held Betton Strange, a manor a few miles south of the town, since 1544 and were deeply involved in the politics and commerce of Shrewsbury.
484:
to bring him back to the bench. He appeared at the quarter sessions of July 1689 Thereafter he was a regular and active member of the bench until October 1696, a month before his death.
452:. However, the parliament was short-lived and Thomas Mackworth played little further part in its proceedings before Cromwell dissolved the parliament on 22 April, fearing that
185:
Thomas Mackworth's childhood and youth were shaped throughout by his father's developing career and commitments. At the time of Thomas's birth, Humphrey Mackworth was a young
265:
Shropshire gentry who had criticised his government: Humphrey Mackworth was one of only three who were named. Thomas must have moved to university in safely-Parliamentarian
273:
of their home and estates by the royalists. The records of Thomas's admission to Cambridge and to Gray's Inn both describe him as the son of Humphrey Mackworth of
1734:
1017:
Notitia Parliamentaria, Part II: A Series or Lists of the Representatives in the several Parliaments held from the Reformation 1541, to the Restoration 1660 ...
1425:
1398:
752:
670:
302:
in August 1651, Thomas was in charge of a detachment of soldiers in the garrison. He is also known to have helped during 1650–52 in the appointment of
444:, once again accompanying his brother to Westminster. This went back to the old, unreformed distribution of seats and had a small upper chamber.
1729:
201:
as "wilful refusers to communicate for the gestures sake." because they persistently refused to bow at the name of Jesus or to kneel at the
189:
lawyer, working in London, although he moved back and began to represent the town of Shrewsbury as his family grew, attaining the rank of
468:
By now the Protectorate regime was itself dissolving. Mackworth's last recorded appearance at the Shropshire quarter sessions before the
298:
Thomas seems to given his father some assistance during the years of his governorship. When Shrewsbury was fortified against the army of
253:. Humphrey Mackworth was a Parliamentarian from the outset. However, Shrewsbury and most of its county fell into royalist hands and
1666:
424:
403:
51:
1724:
1588:
448:
delivered its opening address on 27 January. The following day a Mr Mackworth, probably Thomas, was appointed to its important
1021:
1326:
281:, so it is likely that this was the family home during these years. It was from Coventry that Parliament's reconquest of the
1749:
1645:
230:
81:
1714:
1744:
1544:
20:
433:
522:
362:
parish church, resulting in the construction of one of the very few parish churches in the country dating from the
138:
541:
was Mackworth's second wife. They married at St Chad's on 29 September 1674. This marriage produced a daughter:
432:. He seems to have become gradually more involved in the parliamentary process, acting as teller in a number of
123:, who belonged to another branch of the family in Beaconsfield. However, the Waller's originated in Kent so the
407:
175:
59:
441:
411:
358:. It was at this session that the justices decided to take a firm line over money owed for the rebuilding of
63:
1471:
Abstract of the Orders made by the Court of Quarter Sessions for Shropshire, January, 1660–April, 1694
197:: in autumn of the same year Humphrey Mackworth was one of twenty family heads who were denounced during a
1594:
Abstract of the Orders made by the Court of Quarter Sessions for Shropshire, January, 1638–May, 1660
1574:
1273:
1262:
1251:
1240:
921:
824:
733:
630:
1336:
722:
711:
557:
Sarah Mackworth outlived her husband, died on 28 August 1698 and was buried at St Chad's on 3 September.
55:
1469:
1293:
656:
591:
580:
477:
1225:
1210:
977:
962:
947:
932:
843:
700:
1739:
1719:
1653:
1592:
1175:
992:
339:
1130:
1037:
617:
603:
330:
249:
Mackworth's further education coincided with the early and, for his family, critical phases of the
1491:
1487:
1289:
449:
363:
218:
166:
162:
94:
47:
1015:
1578:
1155:
1119:
1095:
1071:
828:
299:
282:
1636:
548:
1709:
1704:
1662:
399:
347:
321:
254:
198:
1107:
1083:
350:. He heads the list of justices at the 3 October 1654 sessions, traditionally linked with
8:
1754:
1570:
1378:
1359:
820:
481:
355:
343:
270:
1513:
1196:
1191:
518:
508:
469:
371:
110:
102:
565:
Thomas Mackworth died on 12 November 1696 and was buried at St Chad's on 19 November.
1540:
1495:
1450:
1340:
1322:
499:
453:
375:
250:
214:
1583:. Vol. 3. Cambridge University Press. p. 124 – via Internet Archive.
833:. Vol. 3. Cambridge University Press. p. 124 – via Internet Archive.
261:
on 14 October the king issued a royal proclamation threatening with prosecution for
1430:
1403:
757:
675:
445:
367:
342:
the case of a widow requesting poor relief and appointed him a commissioner of the
325:
303:
278:
106:
1614:
1517:
1442:
1415:
769:
687:
502:, Shropshire, was Mackworth's first wife. The children of this marriage included:
415:
226:
150:
1434:
1407:
761:
679:
146:
128:
86:
32:
1698:
1649:
1610:
1011:
538:
419:
292:
238:
221:
and Gray's Inn. He was admitted to Shrewsbury School, then a noted centre of
186:
142:
120:
39:
514:
Anne Mackworth (born 1656), who married Edward Minshull of Stoke, Cheshire.
262:
378:. Humphrey Mackworth senior's death must have been unexpected and he died
1675:
1298:
Transactions of the Shropshire Archaeological and Natural History Society
335:
202:
1380:
Shropshire Parish Registers: Diocese of Lichfield: St Chad's, Shrewsbury
1361:
Shropshire Parish Registers: Diocese of Lichfield: St Chad's, Shrewsbury
351:
258:
234:
90:
36:
1566:
816:
379:
374:
sessions of 1655, which were held soon after his father's funeral in
266:
222:
179:
124:
43:
429:
387:
359:
274:
257:
occupied Shrewsbury with his field army from 20 September 1642. At
190:
386:
1657 but those present acted on an order he had issued under the
277:, where Mackworth senior was employed by the city corporation as
194:
137:
It is unlikely that Thomas Mackworth was born at Betton Strange.
1304:. Shropshire Archaeological and Natural History Society: 380–396
414:
of 1654–5, and was similarly intended to legitimise the rule of
410:. This was elected under the Instrument of Government, like the
616:
Victorian County History: Buckinghamshire: Beaconsfield parish
383:
602:
Victoria County History: Buckinghamshire: Beaconsfield parish
241:, on 6 February 1645 and was awarded BA at Cambridge in 1646.
98:
1294:"History of Shrewsbury Hundred or Liberties: Betton Strange"
531:
Anne died in 1666 and was buried at St Chad's on 27 April.
154:
354:
but in the record for this year, apparently wrongly, with
1383:. Vol. 2. London: Shropshire Parish Register Society
1364:. Vol. 1. London: Shropshire Parish Register Society
1342:
The Register of Admissions to Gray's Inn, 1521–1889
295:, the successful commander who had been governor of Wem.
287:
174:
tending to validate 1627 as his birth year. His brother,
153:. His year of birth is generally given as 1627, although
225:
and humanistic education, in 1638. He matriculated as a
511:(1653–1731), an important Shropshire landowner.
1452:
Journal of the House of Commons: Volume 7, 1651-1660
1274:
Register of St Chad's, Shrewsbury, volume 2, p. 804.
1263:
Register of St Chad's, Shrewsbury, volume 2, p. 811.
1252:
Register of St Chad's, Shrewsbury, volume 1, p. 415.
1241:
Register of St Chad's, Shrewsbury, volume 1, p. 330.
922:
Register of St Chad's, Shrewsbury, volume 1, p. 243.
734:
Register of St Chad's, Shrewsbury, volume 1, p. 109.
440:
He was re-elected MP for Shropshire in 1659 for the
213:
Thomas Mackworth's education shadowed his father's:
723:
Register of St Chad's, Shrewsbury, volume 1, p. 86.
712:
Register of St Chad's, Shrewsbury, volume 1, p. 77.
547:Dorothy (born 1677), who married William Taylor of
631:Register of St Chad's, Shrewsbury, volume 1, p. v.
320:Thomas Mackworth's first recorded appearance as a
42:background. After limited military service on the
244:
1696:
324:in Shropshire, alongside his father, was at the
1522:. Vol. 3. Institute of Historical Research
1423:Griffith, William P. "Mackworth, Sir Humphry".
1292:(1889). Fletcher, William George Dimock (ed.).
668:Griffith, William P. "Mackworth, Sir Humphry".
315:
193:in 1633. The family was by this time noted as
652:
650:
648:
646:
644:
642:
640:
638:
492:Mackworth twice and had issue by both wives.
480:for the following year. However, it took the
19:For other people named Thomas Mackworth, see
1486:
1467:
1429:(online ed.). Oxford University Press.
1402:(online ed.). Oxford University Press.
756:(online ed.). Oxford University Press.
674:(online ed.). Oxford University Press.
346:, so he was now regarded as an active local
269:very soon after the family's flight and the
69:
1735:Alumni of St Catharine's College, Cambridge
811:
809:
745:
743:
741:
521:(1657–1727), industrialist in Wales,
157:raises a very slight doubt by giving it as
635:
1319:Regime and Religion: Shrewsbury 1400-1700
1033:
1031:
1006:
1004:
1565:
1553:
1455:. Institute of Historical Research. 1802
1288:
815:
806:
794:
738:
525:MP, fraudster and constitutional writer.
74:Thomas Mackworth was the eldest son of
1597:. Shrewsbury: Shropshire County Records
1587:
1474:. Shrewsbury: Shropshire County Records
1426:Oxford Dictionary of National Biography
1399:Oxford Dictionary of National Biography
1316:
790:
788:
753:Oxford Dictionary of National Biography
671:Oxford Dictionary of National Biography
661:
393:
1697:
1609:
1500:. Vol. 2. London: Harding Leppard
1376:
1357:
1335:
1190:
1028:
1010:
1001:
487:
1534:
1519:A History of the County of Buckingham
1396:Gaunt, Peter. "Mackworth, Humphrey".
750:Gaunt, Peter. "Mackworth, Humphrey".
1730:People educated at Shrewsbury School
1512:
1422:
846:Register of Admissions to Gray's Inn
785:
701:Owen and Blakeway, Volume 2, p. 241.
667:
605:Gregory's Manor alias Butler's Court
1321:. Little Logaston: Logaston Press.
310:
13:
1468:Lloyd Kenyon, Robert, ed. (1908).
1154:House of Commons Journal Volume 7:
1118:House of Commons Journal Volume 7:
1106:House of Commons Journal Volume 7:
1094:House of Commons Journal Volume 7:
1082:House of Commons Journal Volume 7:
1070:House of Commons Journal Volume 7:
498:, daughter of Richard Bulkeley of
14:
1766:
1395:
749:
231:St Catharine's College, Cambridge
93:. The Mackworths' origins lay in
21:Thomas Mackworth (disambiguation)
1688:Not represented in Restored Rump
1580:Alumni Cantabrigienses (Part 1)
1267:
1256:
1245:
1234:
1219:
1204:
1184:
1169:
1160:
1148:
1139:
1124:
1112:
1100:
1088:
1076:
1064:
1055:
1046:
986:
971:
956:
941:
926:
915:
906:
897:
888:
879:
870:
861:
852:
837:
830:Alumni Cantabrigienses (Part 1)
776:
727:
716:
398:In 1656, Mackworth was elected
145:which covered the area and his
1555:"Mackworth, Thomas (MKWT642T)"
1228:Orders of the Quarter Sessions
1213:Orders of the Quarter Sessions
1178:Orders of the Quarter Sessions
995:Orders of the Quarter Sessions
980:Orders of the Quarter Sessions
965:Orders of the Quarter Sessions
950:Orders of the Quarter Sessions
935:Orders of the Quarter Sessions
796:"Mackworth, Thomas (MKWT642T)"
705:
694:
624:
610:
596:
585:
574:
463:
408:Second Protectorate Parliament
370:periods. Mackworth missed the
245:The Civil War and Commonwealth
1:
1725:17th-century English Puritans
1281:
1200:. 9 November 1668. p. 2.
442:Third Protectorate Parliament
412:First Protectorate Parliament
58:from 1656 to 1659 during the
35:was an English politician of
1443:UK public library membership
1416:UK public library membership
1377:Foster, Joseph, ed. (1916).
1358:Foster, Joseph, ed. (1913).
770:UK public library membership
688:UK public library membership
568:
316:Local government and justice
208:
139:St Chad's Church, Shrewsbury
7:
1750:Politicians from Shrewsbury
1559:A Cambridge Alumni Database
800:A Cambridge Alumni Database
470:restoration of the monarchy
131:was a very distant kinsman.
10:
1771:
1561:. University of Cambridge.
802:. University of Cambridge.
101:, and were related to the
66:Protectorate Parliaments.
18:
1685:
1660:
1642:
1635:
1539:. Stroud: History Press.
1317:Coulton, Barbara (2010).
237:1642. He was admitted at
229:or fee-paying student at
70:Background and early life
1682:Philip Young 1656–1659
1492:Blakeway, John Brickdale
1290:Blakeway, John Brickdale
560:
456:, was about to launch a
1497:A History of Shrewsbury
219:University of Cambridge
149:is not included in its
109:although they moved to
48:Third English Civil War
1616:Notitia Parliamentaria
1435:10.1093/ref:odnb/17631
1408:10.1093/ref:odnb/37716
1132:Notitia Parliamentaria
1039:Notitia Parliamentaria
762:10.1093/ref:odnb/37716
680:10.1093/ref:odnb/17631
537:, daughter of General
300:Charles II of Scotland
1745:Members of Gray's Inn
1715:English MPs 1656–1658
1637:Parliament of England
848:, p. 239, folio 1007.
549:Rodington, Shropshire
478:Sheriff of the county
472:was on 12 July 1659.
171:History of Shrewsbury
1663:Member of Parliament
1535:Roots, Ivan (2009).
1136:at Internet Archive.
1043:at Internet Archive.
450:Privileges committee
400:Member of Parliament
394:Member of Parliament
348:justice of the peace
338:referred to him and
322:justice of the peace
199:canonical visitation
1575:"Mackworth, Thomas"
1537:The Great Rebellion
1226:Lloyd Kenyon (ed),
1211:Lloyd Kenyon (ed),
825:"Mackworth, Thomas"
488:Marriage and family
482:Glorious Revolution
344:house of correction
331:Protector's Council
1646:Humphrey Mackworth
1197:The London Gazette
912:Coulton, p. 117-8.
885:Coulton, p. 102-3.
519:Humphrey Mackworth
509:Bulkeley Mackworth
176:Humphrey Mackworth
111:Normanton, Rutland
103:Mackworth baronets
82:Humphrey Mackworth
16:English politician
1693:
1692:
1686:Succeeded by
1680:Andrew Lloyd 1656
1671:1656–1659
1441:(Subscription or
1414:(Subscription or
1345:. London: Hansard
1328:978-1-906663-47-6
1072:26 September 1656
1020:London. pp.
876:Coulton, p. 95-6.
858:Coulton, p. 91-2.
768:(Subscription or
686:(Subscription or
657:Blakeway, p. 393.
592:Blakeway, p. 391.
581:Blakeway, p. 390.
454:Charles Fleetwood
376:Westminster Abbey
251:English Civil War
215:Shrewsbury School
50:, he represented
1762:
1740:Mackworth family
1720:English MPs 1659
1643:Preceded by
1633:
1632:
1628:
1626:
1624:
1606:
1604:
1602:
1584:
1562:
1550:
1531:
1529:
1527:
1509:
1507:
1505:
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1104:
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1096:22 November 1656
1092:
1086:
1080:
1074:
1068:
1062:
1061:Roots, p. 201-2.
1059:
1053:
1052:Roots, p. 217-8.
1050:
1044:
1035:
1026:
1025:
1008:
999:
990:
984:
975:
969:
960:
954:
945:
939:
930:
924:
919:
913:
910:
904:
903:Coulton, p. 115.
901:
895:
894:Coulton, p. 105.
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886:
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874:
868:
865:
859:
856:
850:
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589:
583:
578:
446:Richard Cromwell
356:St. Martin's Day
326:quarter sessions
311:The Protectorate
304:Francis Tallents
107:Mackworth Castle
105:, originally of
89:, just south of
56:House of Commons
29:Thomas Mackworth
1770:
1769:
1765:
1764:
1763:
1761:
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1656:
1652:
1648:
1631:
1622:
1620:
1600:
1598:
1589:Wakeman, Offley
1573:, eds. (1924).
1547:
1525:
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1503:
1501:
1477:
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1170:
1166:Roots, p. 262-3
1165:
1161:
1156:28 January 1659
1153:
1149:
1145:Roots, p. 258-9
1144:
1140:
1129:
1125:
1117:
1113:
1105:
1101:
1093:
1089:
1084:27 October 1656
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1056:
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893:
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884:
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875:
871:
867:Coulton, p. 94.
866:
862:
857:
853:
842:
838:
823:, eds. (1924).
814:
807:
793:
786:
782:Coulton, p. 85.
781:
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767:
748:
739:
732:
728:
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563:
490:
466:
416:Oliver Cromwell
396:
318:
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247:
211:
151:parish register
125:Parliamentarian
72:
44:Parliamentarian
31:(1627–1696) of
24:
17:
12:
11:
5:
1768:
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1752:
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1690:
1687:
1684:
1659:
1644:
1640:
1639:
1630:
1629:
1611:Willis, Browne
1607:
1591:, ed. (1900).
1585:
1563:
1551:
1545:
1532:
1516:, ed. (1925).
1510:
1484:
1465:
1447:
1420:
1393:
1374:
1355:
1339:, ed. (1889).
1337:Foster, Joseph
1333:
1327:
1314:
1285:
1283:
1280:
1278:
1277:
1266:
1255:
1244:
1233:
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1176:Wakeman (ed),
1168:
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1138:
1123:
1111:
1099:
1087:
1075:
1063:
1054:
1045:
1027:
1012:Willis, Browne
1000:
993:Wakeman (ed),
985:
978:Wakeman (ed),
970:
963:Wakeman (ed),
955:
948:Wakeman (ed),
940:
933:Wakeman (ed),
925:
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317:
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291:preference to
246:
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210:
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135:
134:
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129:William Waller
114:
87:Betton Strange
71:
68:
33:Betton Strange
15:
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1651:
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1514:Page, William
1511:
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539:Thomas Mytton
536:
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337:
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308:
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293:Thomas Mytton
289:
284:
283:West Midlands
280:
276:
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271:sequestration
268:
264:
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242:
240:
236:
232:
228:
224:
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188:
183:
182:in Cheshire.
181:
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168:
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143:parish church
140:
130:
126:
122:
121:Edmund Waller
118:
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41:
40:landed gentry
38:
34:
30:
26:
22:
1674:
1661:
1657:Philip Young
1621:. Retrieved
1615:
1599:. Retrieved
1593:
1579:
1558:
1536:
1524:. Retrieved
1518:
1502:. Retrieved
1496:
1476:. Retrieved
1470:
1457:. Retrieved
1451:
1424:
1397:
1385:. Retrieved
1379:
1366:. Retrieved
1360:
1347:. Retrieved
1341:
1318:
1306:. Retrieved
1301:
1297:
1269:
1258:
1247:
1236:
1227:
1221:
1212:
1206:
1195:
1186:
1177:
1171:
1162:
1150:
1141:
1131:
1126:
1120:20 June 1657
1114:
1102:
1090:
1078:
1066:
1057:
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1016:
994:
988:
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845:
839:
829:
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669:
663:
626:
618:
612:
604:
598:
587:
576:
564:
556:
535:Sarah Mytton
534:
533:
530:
500:Buntingsdale
495:
494:
491:
474:
467:
457:
439:
397:
368:Protectorate
364:Commonwealth
319:
297:
263:high treason
248:
212:
184:
170:
158:
136:
116:
80:
73:
46:side in the
28:
27:
25:
1710:1696 deaths
1705:1627 births
1676:Samuel More
1108:1 June 1657
967:, p. 16-17.
952:, p. 12-14.
464:Restoration
336:magistrates
147:christening
117:Anne Waller
1755:Roundheads
1699:Categories
1667:Shropshire
1571:Venn, J.A.
1567:Venn, John
1488:Owen, Hugh
1445:required.)
1418:required.)
1282:References
997:, p. 42-3.
937:, p. 9-12.
821:Venn, J.A.
817:Venn, John
772:required.)
690:required.)
425:Shrewsbury
420:unicameral
404:Shropshire
352:Michaelmas
259:Bridgnorth
239:Gray's Inn
235:Michaelmas
203:altar rail
187:Gray's Inn
141:, was the
91:Shrewsbury
52:Shropshire
37:Shropshire
1230:, p. 164.
1215:, p. 121.
1192:"No. 311"
1134:, p. 291.
1041:, p. 277.
569:Footnotes
434:divisions
430:recusants
380:intestate
267:Cambridge
255:Charles I
227:pensioner
223:Calvinist
209:Education
180:Kinderton
95:Mackworth
1619:. London
1613:(1750).
1494:(1825).
1180:, p. 65.
1014:(1750).
982:, p. 18.
844:Foster,
406:for the
388:Poor Law
372:Epiphany
360:Stokesay
275:Coventry
191:alderman
169:'s 1825
167:Blakeway
127:general
1623:25 June
1601:25 June
1526:25 June
1504:25 June
1478:25 June
1387:25 June
1368:25 June
1308:12 June
279:steward
195:Puritan
97:, near
54:in the
1673:With:
1543:
1459:22 May
1439:
1412:
1349:22 May
1325:
766:
684:
619:Manors
384:Easter
217:, the
161:1628.
60:Second
1300:. 2.
1024:–239.
561:Death
99:Derby
64:Third
1678:1656
1665:for
1625:2015
1603:2015
1541:ISBN
1528:2015
1506:2015
1480:2015
1461:2015
1389:2015
1370:2015
1351:2015
1323:ISBN
1310:2015
523:Tory
517:Sir
458:coup
402:for
165:and
163:Owen
155:ODNB
62:and
1431:doi
1404:doi
1022:229
758:doi
676:doi
366:or
288:Wem
233:at
85:of
1701::
1577:.
1569:;
1557:.
1490:;
1296:.
1194:.
1030:^
1003:^
827:.
819:;
808:^
798:.
787:^
740:^
637:^
460:.
390:.
205:.
159:c.
1627:.
1605:.
1549:.
1530:.
1508:.
1482:.
1463:.
1437:.
1433::
1410:.
1406::
1391:.
1372:.
1353:.
1331:.
1312:.
1302:1
764:.
760::
682:.
678::
551:.
23:.
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