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he joined the King's side, and despite his age is said to have fought with great courage in several battles and been wounded. In 1648 the King chose him as one of his commissioners to negotiate with
Parliament. He died in
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Thomas and his brother
William relied on their family connection with Sir John Davies to advance their careers.In 1612 Thomas accompanied Davies on his return to Ireland and did "good service" in helping him manage the
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should hold the office. Although Thomas is said to have been greatly respected in
Ireland for his legal ability, he eventually resigned the office and returned to England in 1621.
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This was one of several marriages between the two families: she was probably a sister of
Dorothy Waldron, the second wife of Thomas's brother William. They had no children.
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This was both a political and a physical struggle, since Davies, who was a very fat man, quite literally sat on his rival for the office, Sir
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in 1598. He took his degree of
Bachelor of Common Law in 1605 and his doctorate in 1610; he is also said to have studied for a time in
83:, William Ryves' predecessor as Irish Attorney General, was his relative by marriage (he married a descendant of Sir John Marvyn). Sir
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91:, was the father-in-law of Thomas' eldest brother, Sir John Ryves. Yet another brother James settled in County Kerry.
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and his first wife Jane
Baskerville. He belonged to a highly regarded family: one of his brothers,
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His father, who was about 50 when Thomas was born, died when he was very young. Ryves entered
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Thomas Ryves was born around 1583, eighth son of John Ryves(1532-1587) of Damory Court, near
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211:, and displayed courage and loyalty to the Crown in his later years, although Archbishop
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19:(c.1583–1652) was an English civilian. He was a member of a prominent
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191:. His married Elizabeth Waldron, of the Waldron, or Waldram family of
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143:, and other leading clerics, who argued that only a clergyman in
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of 1613-15, where after a fierce struggle Davies was elected
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administration in
Ireland. Probably his best-known work is
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Ryves was renowned for his knowledge of both civil law and
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235:(1620), an argument in favour of the right of Irish
131:. In 1617 Thomas was appointed judge of the Irish
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155:Ryves built up a large practice in the English
288:. Vol. 50. London: Smith, Elder & Co.
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167:; in 1636 he became the Admiralty judge for
163:in 1625. In 1626 he became a master of the
23:gentry family. He became a specialist in
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365:People educated at Winchester College
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223:Ryves published books on law and
325:Chalmers Biographical Dictionary
285:Dictionary of National Biography
227:, and a lengthy defence of King
187:early in 1652 and was buried in
300:The Judges in Ireland 1221-1921
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129:Speaker of the House of Commons
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98:in 1590 and became a fellow of
61:Court of King's Bench (Ireland)
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215:disliked and distrusted him.
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89:Chief Baron of the Exchequer
57:Attorney General for Ireland
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375:Irish ecclesiastical judges
355:17th-century English judges
35:Background and early career
10:
391:
302:, John Murray London 1926
171:, and later judge for the
270:Pollard, Albert Frederick
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79:was a first cousin; and
178:On the outbreak of the
106:. In 1612 he became an
275:"Ryves, Thomas"
233:The Poor Vicar's Plea
75:, royal chaplain and
141:Archbishop of Armagh
298:Ball, F. Elrington
100:New College, Oxford
69:New College, Oxford
67:, became Warden of
63:; another brother,
59:and a judge of the
360:People from Dorset
133:Court of Faculties
96:Winchester College
25:ecclesiastical law
189:St. Clement Danes
180:English Civil War
165:Court of Requests
53:Sir William Ryves
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49:Fonthill Gifford
17:Sir Thomas Ryves
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173:Cinque Ports
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151:Later career
137:James Ussher
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118:Irish career
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65:George Ryves
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370:1652 deaths
280:Lee, Sidney
239:to receive
145:holy orders
73:Bruno Ryves
45:John Marvyn
21:Dorsetshire
349:Categories
247:References
205:common law
229:James I's
199:Character
193:Leicester
55:, became
41:Blandford
337:Chalmers
272:(1897).
108:advocate
282:(ed.).
241:tithes
237:vicars
213:Ussher
185:London
104:France
71:. Dr.
278:. In
219:Works
169:Dover
327:1812
27:and
110:of
47:of
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255:^
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175:.
139:,
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87:,
31:.
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