England People
Ackworth
Adams acton
Adams aka anson
Alington
Allen
Allestree
Alma-Tadema
Alsopp
Amherst
Andrewes
Anjou Aka Plantagenet
Anne
Annesley
Arderne
Arundell
Ashburnham
Audley
Austen
Babington
Bacon
Badlesmere
Bagot
Ball
Bankes
Bardolf
Baring
Barkham
Baskerville
Bateman
Batho
Batten
Beale
Beauchamp
Becke
Beckford
Belasyse
Bennet
Benson
Bentinck
Beresford
Berkeley
Bertie
Betterton
Bigod
Bingham
Birkbeck
Blackett
Blagrave
Bland
Blennerhasset
Blount
Blythe
Boardman
Boleyn
Bond
Booth
Boothby
Boscawen
Boteler
Boteville
Bourchier
Bourne
Bowyer
Bracton
Bradbourne
Bramston
Brandon
Braybrooke
Bridgeman
Briggs
Brockhurst
Brodrepp
Brooke
Brouncker
Brown
Browne
Brownlow
Brudenell
Brugge
Bryan
Bryant baker
Bugge aka willoughby
Burdett
Burghesh
Burrell
Burrows
Byng
Byron
Cadogan
Calverley
Capell
Capron
Carey
Carleton
Carpenter
Carr
Carteret
Cartwright
Case
Catesby
Cavell
Cavendish family
Chadwick
Chapman
Charleton2
Chaucer
Cheney
Chetwind
Chicheley
Chichester
Child
Cholmondeley
Christmas
Churchill
Clarges
Clayton
Clere
Clifford
Clinton
Clive
Clopton
Cobham
Cockayne
Coke
Cole
Coling
Colley
Collier
Comber
Compton
Constable
In 1684 Charles John Montagu 1658-1721 (26) was appointed Constable
Conway
Cooper
Cope
Corbet
Cornwall
Cornwallis
Cosins
Coventry
Cowper
Cranfield
Craven
Creighton
Crewe
Croft
Cromwell
Culpepper
Cumberland
Cumberland
Cunnington
Curzon
Cust
Cuttance
Dacre
Dagworth
Dalston
Dance holland
Danvers
Darcy
Dashwood
Daubeney
Dawnay
De la pole
Denham
Despencer
Dickens
Digby
Dillon
Doling
Dormer
Drake
Drury
Dryden
Dugdale
Duncombe
Durance
Dutton
Dymoke
Eden
Edenborough
Edgecombe
Edridge
Egerton
Eliot
Elliott-Cooper
Ellis ranken
Entwhistle
Evelyn
Fane
Feilding
Fenn
Fermor
Ferrers
Ffolkes
Fiennes
Finch
Fisher york
Fitton
Fitzmaurice
Fitzwilliam
Flamsteed
Flaxman
Forester
Fortescue
Fouleshurst
Fountayne
Fowler
Fox
Francis
Frankland
Fredererick
Freeman
Around 1590 Robert Bateman 1561-1644 (28) was elected Freeman of the Worshipful Company of Skinners.
Freschville
Freville
Frowick
Gage
Gainsborough
Gardner
Gascoyne
Gell
Gerard
Giddings
Girlington
Godolphin
Goldsmith
Goodgroome
Gore
Goring
Gosnell
Gower
Grandison
Grantham
Granville
Greene
Greenhill
Greville
Grey
Greystoke
Grimston
Grosvenor
Gunning
Hales
Hall
Hamond
Harley
Harrington
Harwick
Haselrigge
Haselwood
Hastings
Hatton
Hauteville
Havey
Hawley
Hayes
Hayward
Heathcote
Henchman
Heneage
Henshaw
Hercy
Hervey
Heveningham
Hickman
Hicks
Highmore
Hill
Hilliard
Hoare
Hobart
Holford
Holland
Holles
Holloway
Holman-Hunt
Honford
Hopton
Hoskins
Hovell
Howard
Howe
Hungerford
Hurt aka sitwell
Hussey
Hyde
Ingleby
Ingram
Irby
Ireton
Isted
Jenkinson
Jermyn
Jerningham
Jodrell
Johnson
Jones
Joyliffe
Keilway
Kendrick
Kerkommer
Killigrew
Kipps
Kirkby
Kirton
Knapton
Knightley
Knollys
Knyvet
Lafayette
Lambert
Lambton
Lamplugh
Lanyon
Lascelles
Latimer
Leeke
Legge
Legh
Lennard
Lenthall
Lewes
Leweston
Liddell
Lisle
Lister
Longford
Lonsdale
Lovell
Lucas
Luckyn aka grimston
Lumley
Lyttelton aka westcote
Mack
Mainwaring
Major
On 17 Nov 1780 Captain George Marlay 1748-1829 (32) was appointed Major (brevet) of the 62nd Regiment.
Maltravers
Manners family
Manningham
Mansfield
Marsden
Marshal
Marshall
Marsham
Martineau
Massingberd
May
Maylor
Maynard
Mckennal
Merewether
Middleton
Milnes aka crewe
Mitcham
Mitchell
Moberly
Mohun
Monck
Montagu
Montgomery
Montpesson
Mordaunt
Morden
Morley
Mortain
Mortimer
Mortimer woodham
Mount
Mountfort
Murford
Mynterne
Naper
Napier
Narborough
Neville
Newport
Noel
Norbury
North
Northcote
Norton
Norwood
Oates
Oberon
Offley Aka Crewe
Onslow
Osborne
Packe
Paget
Pakington
Palmer
Papillon
Parker
Parker pearson
Parr
Partridge
Samuel Pepys' Diary 21 August 1665. 21 Aug 1665. Called up, by message from Lord Bruncker (45) and the rest of my fellows, that they will meet me at the Duke of Albemarle's (56) this morning; so I up, and weary, however, got thither before them, and spoke with my Lord, and with him and other gentlemen to walk in the Parke, where, I perceive, he spends much of his time, having no whither else to go; and here I hear him speake of some Presbyter people that he caused to be apprehended yesterday, at a private meeting in Covent Garden, which he would have released upon paying £5 per man to the poor, but it was answered, they would not pay anything; so he ordered them to another prison from the guard.
By and by comes my fellow-officers, and the Duke (31) walked in, and to counsel with us; and that being done we departed, and Sir W. Batten (64) and I to the office, where, after I had done a little business, I to his house to dinner, whither comes Captain Cocke (48), for whose epicurisme a dish of partriges was sent for, and still gives me reason to think is the greatest epicure in the world.
Thence, after dinner, I by water to Sir W. Warren's and with him two hours, talking of things to his and my profit, and particularly good advice from him what use to make of Sir G. Carteret's (55) kindnesse to me and my interest in him, with exceeding good cautions for me not using it too much nor obliging him to fear by prying into his secrets, which it were easy for me to do.
Thence to my Lord Bruncker (45), at Greenwich, and Sir J. Minnes (66) by appointment, to looke after the lodgings appointed for us there for our office, which do by no means please me, they being in the heart of all the labourers and workmen there, which makes it as unsafe as to be, I think, at London. Mr. Hugh May, who is a most ingenuous man, did show us the lodgings, and his acquaintance I am desirous of.
Thence walked, it being now dark, to Sir J. Minnes's (66), and there staid at the door talking with him an hour while messengers went to get a boat for me, to carry me to Woolwich, but all to no purpose; so I was forced to walk it in the darke, at ten o'clock at night, with Sir J. Minnes's (66) George with me, being mightily troubled for fear of the doggs at Coome farme, and more for fear of rogues by the way, and yet more because of the plague which is there, which is very strange, it being a single house, all alone from the towne, but it seems they use to admit beggars, for their owne safety, to lie in their barns, and they brought it to them; but I bless God I got about eleven of the clock well to my wife, and giving 4s. in recompence to George, I to my wife, and having first viewed her last piece of drawing since I saw her, which is seven or eight days, which pleases me beyond any thing in the world, to bed with great content but weary.
Paston
Patrick
Paulett
Pelham
Pembleton
Pembridge
Pepys
Percival
Peshall
Pett
Phelip
Phillips
Philpot
Pickering
Pickersgill
Pierrepoint
Pierrepoint medows
Pilkington
Pinkney
Pitt
Playford
Pocock
Pole
Pole
Ponsonby
Pope
Popham
Poynings
Poyntz
Pratt
Prettyman
Price aka fountaine
Primrose
Prynne
Pyndar aka lygon
Quincy
Radclyffe
Rainbowe
Randolph
Reginarids
Reynolds
Rhyther
Rich
Richards
Ricketts
Ridding
Rider
Robartes
Roberts
Robeson
Robinson
Rodney
Roger whitleys diary people
Rolle
Ros
Rossall
Rothwell
Russell
Sacheverell
Sackville
Salisbury
Salisbury
Saltmarsh
Saltren
Sandys
Saunderson
Savage
Savile
Saye family
Scarburgh
Scott
Scrope
Sedley
Seymour
Shakespeare
Shales
Shaw
Sheeres
Sheffield
Sheldon
Sheply
Shireburn
Shirley
Sidney
Skinner
Slingsby
Smetham
Smith
Smith aka vernon
Smithson
Smythson
Solomon
Southill
Sparling
Spelman
Spencer
Spong
St john
St leger
St quentin
Stafford
Stanhope
Stanley
Stapleton
Staunton
Stillingfleet
Stonhouse
Strange
Strangeways
Strelley
Strickland
Strode
Suckling
Sutton family including dudley
Swinfield
Sydenham
Symons
Tailboys
Talbot
Tanner
Tatton
Taylor
Teddeman
Temple
Theakston
Thornycroft
Thweng
Tiptoft
Tollemache
Townshend