Europe, British Isles, North-Central England, Nottinghamshire

Nottinghamshire is in North-Central England.

617 Battle of the River Idle

1290 Eleanor Crosses

1487 Battle of Stoke Field

Around 1114 Margaret Peverell Countess Derby was born to William "The Younger" Peverell (age 34) and Avicia Taillebois at Nottinghamshire.

Evelyn's Diary. 21 Jun 1671. To Council again, when one Colonel Cartwright, a Nottinghamshire man, (formerly in commission with Colonel Nicholls) gave us a considerable relation of that country; on which the Council concluded that in the first place a letter of amnesty should be dispatched.

Europe, British Isles, North-Central England, Nottinghamshire, Allerton

In 1552 Alice Skipwith (age 91) died at Allerton, Nottinghamshire.

Europe, British Isles, North-Central England, Nottinghamshire, Annesley

In 1341 Thomas Annesley was born at Annesley, Nottinghamshire.

Around 1383 Isabel Annesley was born to Hugh Annesley (age 19) and Benedicta Babington (age 15) at Annesley, Nottinghamshire. Date adjusted from 1383 to 1366 to be consistent with birth of son in 1380.

After 1415 John Annesley was born at Annesley, Nottinghamshire.

On 10 Feb 1459 Thomas Chaworth (age 84) died at Annesley, Nottinghamshire.

Around 1554 George Chaworth 1st Viscount Chaworth was born to John Chaworth (age 20) at Annesley, Nottinghamshire.

Around Jun 1693 Patrick Chaworth 3rd Viscount Chaworth (age 57) was buried at Annesley, Nottinghamshire.

Europe, British Isles, North-Central England, Nottinghamshire, Arnold

In 1598 Jane Sacheverell (age 35) died at Arnold, Nottinghamshire.

Europe, British Isles, North-Central England, Nottinghamshire, Aslockton

On 02 Jul 1489 Archbishop Thomas Cranmer was born at Aslockton, Nottinghamshire.

Europe, British Isles, North-Central England, Nottinghamshire, Averham

Around 1422 Robert Sutton was born at Averham, Nottinghamshire.

Europe, British Isles, North-Central England, Nottinghamshire, Averham, Church of St Michael and All Angels [Map]

Church of St Michael and All Angels, Averham [Map]. There is a wall monument to Robert Sutton 1st Baron Lexinton who died in 1668. There are also two medieval memorials, a foliated cross and an effigy of a layman (poorly preserved).

Around 1635 Henry Sutton (age 46) died. He was buried at the Church of St Michael and All Angels, Averham [Map].

Europe, British Isles, North-Central England, Nottinghamshire, Balderton

On 01 Jan 1794 Robert Darwin of Elston and Elizabeth Hill (age 92) were married at Balderton, Nottinghamshire.

Europe, British Isles, North-Central England, Nottinghamshire, Bassetlaw

Europe, British Isles, North-Central England, Nottinghamshire, Bassetlaw, Worksop Manor

On 21 Apr 1603 William Skipwith (age 39) was knighted by King James I of England and Ireland and VI of Scotland (age 36) at Worksop Manor whilst King James was travelling to London following the Union of the Crowns.

On 18 Jun 1603 William Skipwith (age 39) met Anne of Denmark Queen Consort Scotland England and Ireland (age 28) at Worksop Manor, and she and her son Prince Henry (age 9) went on to stay in his house at Leicester on 23 Jun 1603, despite fears of plague. Princess Elizabeth (age 6) stayed at the house of Mr Pilkington.

Europe, British Isles, North-Central England, Nottinghamshire, Beeston

In 1818 John Francis Oxley was born to Henry Oxley at Beeston, Nottinghamshire.

Europe, British Isles, North-Central England, Nottinghamshire, Beeston, St John's Church

Reverend Thomas Bigsby was appointed Vicar of St John's Church, Beeston.

Europe, British Isles, North-Central England, Nottinghamshire, Bingham [Map]

50AD. Margidunum, Nottinghamshire [Map] is a Roman Fort on the Fosse Way near Bingham, Nottinghamshire [Map]. A civilian settlement then developed in about 70-80 AD on either side of the Fosse Way. A stone wall nearly 3m wide was later built in front of the earth rampart, with two ditches beyond it. The fort was protected to the south and east by marshland. The site remained occupied until about 500 AD.

Europe, British Isles, North-Central England, Nottinghamshire, Bingham, Church of St Mary and All Saints

On 15 Oct 1458 Thomas Rempston (age 69) died. He was buried at Church of St Mary and All Saints, Bingham.

Europe, British Isles, North-Central England, Nottinghamshire, Bingham, Margidunum [Map]

50AD. Margidunum, Nottinghamshire [Map] is a Roman Fort on the Fosse Way near Bingham, Nottinghamshire [Map]. A civilian settlement then developed in about 70-80 AD on either side of the Fosse Way. A stone wall nearly 3m wide was later built in front of the earth rampart, with two ditches beyond it. The fort was protected to the south and east by marshland. The site remained occupied until about 500 AD.

Fosse Way 5f Leicester to Lincoln. Leaving Ratae Corieltavorum [Map] aka Leicester the Fosse way continues north-west through Thurmaston, Leicestershire [Map], past Syston [Map], where it makes a slight change in direction, through Six Hills, Leicestershire [Map] where Roman road (RM58) forks off north east to Grantham [Map]. Then passing Vernementum [Map] aka Willoughby-on-the-Wolds the Fosse Way make another minor change in alignment at Cotgrave [Map] before continuing through Margidunum, Nottinghamshire [Map], Ad Pontem [Map] aka East Stoke. Ad Pontem refers to it being close to the River Trent. The road continues through Newark on Trent, Nottinghamshire [Map] then Crococalana Roman Settlement [Map] near present day Brough. At Bracebridge [Map] the Fosse Way meets Ermine Street 2 before continuing into Lindum Colonia [Map] aka Lincoln.

Europe, British Isles, North-Central England, Nottinghamshire, Bonnington

In 1305 John Crophull was born at Bonnington, Nottinghamshire.

Europe, British Isles, North-Central England, Nottinghamshire, Brough [Map]

Europe, British Isles, North-Central England, Nottinghamshire, Brough, Crococalana Roman Settlement [Map]

Crococalana Roman Settlement [Map] was identified by air photographs which show a rectangular defended area measuring about 213m from north-east to south-west by about 150m transversely, defined by two widely-spaced ditches on the north west side and a single ditch or bank on the other three.

Fosse Way 5f Leicester to Lincoln. Leaving Ratae Corieltavorum [Map] aka Leicester the Fosse way continues north-west through Thurmaston, Leicestershire [Map], past Syston [Map], where it makes a slight change in direction, through Six Hills, Leicestershire [Map] where Roman road (RM58) forks off north east to Grantham [Map]. Then passing Vernementum [Map] aka Willoughby-on-the-Wolds the Fosse Way make another minor change in alignment at Cotgrave [Map] before continuing through Margidunum, Nottinghamshire [Map], Ad Pontem [Map] aka East Stoke. Ad Pontem refers to it being close to the River Trent. The road continues through Newark on Trent, Nottinghamshire [Map] then Crococalana Roman Settlement [Map] near present day Brough. At Bracebridge [Map] the Fosse Way meets Ermine Street 2 before continuing into Lindum Colonia [Map] aka Lincoln.

Europe, British Isles, North-Central England, Nottinghamshire, Burton Joyce

On 27 Apr 1571 William Fairfax (age 40) and Jane Stapleton (age 13) were married at Burton Joyce, Nottinghamshire. The difference in their ages was 26 years.

Europe, British Isles, North-Central England, Nottinghamshire, Burton Joyce, St Helen's Church [Map]

St Helen's Church, Burton Joyce [Map]. Monuments include life-size effigy of Robert Jorz de Bethune, c.1400, on chest with shields. Incised cross top. C15 incised cross slab. Brass to Rev. John Gifford, 1662. Recessed alabaster tablet with damaged Latin inscription. 3 early C19 marble and slate tablets. C14 style tablet, 1853. C13 style tablet, 1862. 3 brasses, late C19. Stone War Memorial tablet with wreath, 1918.

Europe, British Isles, North-Central England, Nottinghamshire, Carleton on Trent

Around 1364 John Cromwell was born to Richard Cromwell (age 26) at Carleton on Trent, Nottinghamshire.

Around 1461 John Cromwell (age 97) died at Carleton on Trent, Nottinghamshire.

Europe, British Isles, North-Central England, Nottinghamshire, Chilwell

Around 1368 Benedicta Babington was born to John Babington (age 35) and Benedicta Warde (age 29) at Chilwell, Nottinghamshire.

Europe, British Isles, North-Central England, Nottinghamshire, Clifton

Around 1328 Robert Clifton was born to Gervase "The Chevalier" Clifton (age 14) and Margaret Pierrepont (age 11) at Clifton, Nottinghamshire.

On 16 Oct 1376 Robert Clifton (age 48) died at Clifton, Nottinghamshire.

Around 1405 Gervase Clifton was born to Gervase Clifton (age 15) at Clifton, Nottinghamshire.

Around 1450 Joan Clifton was born to Gervase Clifton (age 45) and Isabel Finch in Clifton, Nottinghamshire.

Before 22 Jun 1670 Clifford Clifton (age 44) died. On 22 Jun 1670 Clifford Clifton was buried at Clifton, Nottinghamshire.

Europe, British Isles, North-Central England, Nottinghamshire, Colston

In 1099 Thomas Basset was born to Ralph Basset (age 23) at Colston, Nottinghamshire.

Around 1110 Nicholas Basset was born to Ralph Basset (age 34) at Colston, Nottinghamshire.

Around 1114 William Basset was born to Ralph Basset (age 38) at Colston, Nottinghamshire.

Around 1130 Thomas Basset was born to Gilbert Basset (age 35) and Cecily Englefield at Colston, Nottinghamshire.

In 1186 Adeliza Dunstanville (age 56) died at Colston, Nottinghamshire.

Europe, British Isles, North-Central England, Nottinghamshire, Cromwell

Around 1289 Ralph Cromwell was born to Ralph Cromwell (age 51) and Margaret Somery Baroness Basset Drayton (age 64) in Cromwell, Nottinghamshire.

On 18 Sep 1289 Ralph Cromwell (age 51) died in Cromwell, Nottinghamshire.

On 10 Nov 1333 Idoine Vipont (age 74) died in Cromwell, Nottinghamshire.

Europe, British Isles, North-Central England, Nottinghamshire, Cropwell Butler

Around 1441 Thomas Chaworth was born to George Chaworth (age 21) and Alice Annesley (age 9) at Cropwell Butler, Nottinghamshire.

Europe, British Isles, North-Central England, Nottinghamshire, Cuckney

On 23 Oct 1768 Bishop William Otter was born at Cuckney, Nottinghamshire.

Europe, British Isles, North-Central England, Nottinghamshire, East Bridgeford

In 1220 Robert Babington was born to John Babington (age 50) at East Bridgeford, Nottinghamshire.

Around 1313 Alice Boys was born to Robert Boys and Christian Latimer at East Bridgeford, Nottinghamshire.

Around 1333 John Babington was born to John Babington (age 33) and Alice Boys (age 20) at East Bridgeford, Nottinghamshire.

Around 1363 Arnold Babington was born to John Babington (age 30) and Benedicta Warde (age 24) at East Bridgeford, Nottinghamshire.

Around 1376 Thomas Babington of Dethick was born to John Babington (age 43) and Benedicta Warde (age 37) at East Bridgeford, Nottinghamshire.

Around 1409 Alice Boys (age 96) died at East Bridgeford, Nottinghamshire.

In 1409 John Babington (age 76) died at East Bridgeford, Nottinghamshire.

Europe, British Isles, North-Central England, Nottinghamshire, East Markham

Europe, British Isles, North-Central England, Nottinghamshire, East Stoke [Map]

Wriothesley's Chronicle 1485-1509. 16 Jun 1487. The Earle of Lincolne (age 25)1, the Lord Lovell (age 31), and one Martin Swarte, a straunger, slayne all in a feild that they made againste the Kinge.2

Note 1. John Earl of Lincoln was son of John de la Pole (age 44), Duke of Suffolk, and of Elizabeth (age 43), eldest sister of Edward IV.

Note 2. This battle was fought at the village of Stoke [Map], near Newark [Map], 16th June, 1487, when Lambert Simnel (age 10) was made prisoner.

On 16 Jun 1487 a Lancastrian army defeated a Yorkist army at the Battle of Stoke Field; considered by many to be the last battle of the Wars of the Roses.

The Lancastrian army of Henry Tudor comprised:

John de Vere 13th Earl of Oxford (age 44).

Jasper Tudor 1st Duke Bedford (age 55).

George Talbot 4th Earl of Shrewsbury (age 19).

Henry Willoughby (age 36).

John Cheney 1st Baron Cheyne (age 45).

John Mordaunt (age 31).

Richard Neville 2nd Baron Latimer of Snape (age 19).

William Norreys (age 46).

Edward Norreys (age 23) wounded.

John Paston (age 43).

George Stanley 9th Baron Strange Knockin 5th Baron Mohun Dunster (age 27).

Edward Woodville Lord Scales (age 31).

Thomas Lovell, knighted.

Henry Marney 1st Baron Marney (age 40).

Edward Belknapp of Blackfriars in London

William Lyttelton (age 37) who was knighted after the battle.

The Yorksists:

John de la Pole 1st Earl Lincoln (age 25) was killed. Earl Lincoln extinct.

Thomas Fitzgerald (age 29) and Martin Schwartz were killed.

Lambert Simnel (age 10) fought and was captured. He was pardoned by King Henry VII and put to work in the in the royal kitchen as a spit-turner. When he grew older, he became a falconer. Almost no information about his later life is known.

Francis Lovell 1st Viscount Lovell (age 31) fought and escaped. He was attainted. Baron Deincourt, Baron Lovel of Titchmarsh, Baron Holand forfeit.

Fosse Way 5f Leicester to Lincoln. Leaving Ratae Corieltavorum [Map] aka Leicester the Fosse way continues north-west through Thurmaston, Leicestershire [Map], past Syston [Map], where it makes a slight change in direction, through Six Hills, Leicestershire [Map] where Roman road (RM58) forks off north east to Grantham [Map]. Then passing Vernementum [Map] aka Willoughby-on-the-Wolds the Fosse Way make another minor change in alignment at Cotgrave [Map] before continuing through Margidunum, Nottinghamshire [Map], Ad Pontem [Map] aka East Stoke. Ad Pontem refers to it being close to the River Trent. The road continues through Newark on Trent, Nottinghamshire [Map] then Crococalana Roman Settlement [Map] near present day Brough. At Bracebridge [Map] the Fosse Way meets Ermine Street 2 before continuing into Lindum Colonia [Map] aka Lincoln.

Europe, British Isles, North-Central England, Nottinghamshire, Edwinstowe

On 09 Jan 1662 John Holles 1st Duke Newcastle upon Tyne was born to Gilbert Holles 3rd Earl de Clare (age 28) and Grace Pierrepont Countess de Clare (age 29) at Edwinstowe, Nottinghamshire.

On 17 Mar 1824 William Boothby 7th Baronet (age 78) died at Edwinstowe, Nottinghamshire. His son William Boothby 8th Baronet (age 41) succeeded 8th Baronet Boothby of Broadlow Ash in Derbyshire. Frances Jenkinson Lady Boothby by marriage Lady Boothby of Broadlow Ash in Derbyshire.

Europe, British Isles, North-Central England, Nottinghamshire, Grove

In 1480 Elizabeth Digby was born to John Digby (age 20) and Katherine Griffin (age 25) at Grove, Nottinghamshire.

In 1520 Elizabeth Digby (age 40) died at Grove, Nottinghamshire.

Europe, British Isles, North-Central England, Nottinghamshire, Grove Hall

Around 1439 Humphrey Hercye was born at Grove Hall, Nottinghamshire.

On 10 Mar 1490 Joan Stanhope (age 51) died at Grove Hall, Nottinghamshire.

On 09 Nov 1511 Humphrey Hercye (age 72) died at Grove Hall, Nottinghamshire.

Europe, British Isles, North-Central England, Nottinghamshire, Harby [Map]

After 28 Nov 1290 Eleanor of Castile's (age 49) body was taken from Harby, Nottinghamshire [Map] to Westminster Abbey [Map]. At each of the locations at which her body rested overnight King Edward I of England (age 51) commissioned the building of an Eleanor Cross. Three remain. The best example being at Geddington, Northamptonshire [Map].

On 09 Jan 1957 de Havilland DH.100 Vampire FB.Mk 5 VZ860 crashed a Harby, Nottinghamshire [Map] killing two people. The aircraft was engaged in formation flying and a tail chase over Nottinghamshire. The aircraft climbed to 30,000 feet, and subsequently descended to 18,000 feet, and carried out a number of formation changes. After a dive, the leading aircraft in the formation pulled up, but Vampire VZ860 did not follow suit, and was seen disappearing into cloud at 11,000 feet, still descending. The pilot made no attempt to correct the descent, and Vampire VZ860 dived into the centre of Harby village, Nottinghamshire, after presumed hypoxia of the pilot (caused by lack of oxygen at high altitude)...which would explain the lack of any corrective action to pull out of its terminal dive. The pilot* and a woman civilian** on the ground were killed, and three other women were injured. One house was demolished and three others were seriously damaged.

Pilot - Pilot Officer Stanley Monro, RAF (Service Number 2739859, aged 23)

Civilian casualty - Mrs. Lois Towning (aged 64)

Mrs. Towning was an elderly lady who was ironing when the aircraft crashed straight into her cottage. The surrounding cottages were also badly damaged injuring three other women who had to be dug out of their homes after roofs and walls collapsed (Miss M. Oliphant, Miss P.M.Richardson, and Miss D. Goldcare). The crash site is now the site of Harby Village Hall. Pilot Officer Monro is now buried at Retford Road Cemetery, Worksop, Nottinghamshire

The crash location of Harby is the easternmost village in the English county of Nottinghamshire and is close to the Nottinghamshire/Lincolnshire border. The nearest large town is Lincoln, over the border in Lincolnshire, about 10 miles to the east. Which explains why the Air Ministry official record file on the incident (File BT233/380) lists the crash location as "Harby Village (near Lincoln) Notts".

Archaeologia Volume 29 Section XIII. She died at a place called Herdeby (Hardby) [Map], near Lincoln, on the 28th of November 1290, which was a few days after the commencement of the 19th year of her husband's reign. Mr. Gough has shewn, in a manner perfectly satisfactory, that Bishop Gibson and Dr. Stukeley were mistaken when they pointed out Hardby near Bolinbroke as the place of the Queen's death. There can be no doubt that the place in question is as Mr. Gough states, a little village called Hardby, on the Lincolnshire side of the Trent, but in the county of Nottingham (five miles west of Lincoln), which by this event, and this event only, is brought into notice.

Mr. Gough's proofs are sufficient, but if more were needed, more will be supplied in the course of this communication. Hardby is a member of the parish of North Clifton, a prebend in the church of Lincoln, and, at the time of which we are speaking, was a manor belonging to a family who had the surname of Weston.

Archaeologia Volume 29 Section XIII. To account for the Queen being at this place [Map] at the time of her illness and death, it is usually said that she was accompanying the King on his way to Scotland, and that falling ill she was left behind. It is added that the King, when he was approaching the borders of Scotland, ("dum finibus Scotie appropinquaret [while he was approaching the borders of Scotland]," are the words of Walsinghama,) received intelligence of her death, returned to the place where she lay, and accompanied the funeral procession to London, giving up his intended expedition to Scotland. In this there are very material errors. I do not mean to say that when the King left Westminster in the summer of that year he did not design to proceed to the borders of Scotland, or that when he summoned the Parliament to meet at Clipston, a royal palace in the forest of Sherwood, about twenty miles from Hardby [Map], in the autumn, it was not with a view of being nearer to Scotland than he would have been at London; but that he went with no kind of haste, and that so far from ever approaching the borders of Scotland, he was never in that year further north than Clipston, except that he made a short hunting excursion in the forests of the High Peak and Macclesfield. It will also further appear that, so far from being on the Scottish border when he received information of the Queen's death, he was with her at Hardby [Map] at the time of her death, and for several days preceding.

Note a. They are also the words of Trivet, p. 268; in fact the verbal conformity between Trivet and Walsingham plainly shews that one copied the other, or that both copied from a common original.

Archaeologia Volume 29 Section XIII. The Parliament was held at Clipston, and all the writs are tested there till the 11th, 12th, or 13th of November.

By the 14th of November the King had left Clipston and was moving in the direction of Hardby. He was several days at Laxton, from whence he removed to Marnham, and on the 20th he was at Hardby.

There are writs dated at Hardby [Map] every day from the 20th to the 28th of November, on which day the Queen died.

Europe, British Isles, North-Central England, Nottinghamshire, Harby, All Saints Church [Map]

All Saints Church, Harby [Map]. Memorial to Charles Walter Plant of the Royal Lincolnshire Regiment died 23 Oct 1947 aged 30. Son of Charles Amos and Eliza Ann Plant; husband of Dorothy Ellen Plant, of Caythorpe, Lincolnshire.

All Saints Church, Harby [Map] with statue of Eleanor of Castile Queen Consort England who died at nearby Harby Manor in 1290.

Europe, British Isles, North-Central England, Nottinghamshire, Haughton

On 13 Jun 1595 John Holles 2nd Earl de Clare was born to John Holles 1st Earl de Clare (age 31) and Anne Stanhope Countess de Clare (age 19) at Haughton, Nottinghamshire.

Europe, British Isles, North-Central England, Nottinghamshire, Haughton Hall

In May 1564 John Holles 1st Earl de Clare was born to Denzil Holles (age 26) and Eleanor Sheffield (age 27) at Haughton Hall, Nottinghamshire.

Europe, British Isles, North-Central England, Nottinghamshire, Hickling

Around 1521 Ralph Babington (age 39) died at Hickling, Nottinghamshire.

Europe, British Isles, North-Central England, Nottinghamshire, Holbeck

Europe, British Isles, North-Central England, Nottinghamshire, Holbeck, St Winifred's Church

On 30 Jul 1990 Victor Cavendish-Bentinck 9th Duke of Portland (age 93) died without surviving male issue. He was buried at St Winifred's Church, Holbeck. Duke Portland extinct. His half sixth cousin Henry Charles Bentinck 11th Earl of Portland (age 70) succeeded 11th Earl of Portland.

Europe, British Isles, North-Central England, Nottinghamshire, Hoveringham [Map]

Europe, British Isles, North-Central England, Nottinghamshire, Hoveringham, St Michael's Church

On 08 Jul 1425 Elizabeth Fitzalan Duchess Norfolk (age 59) died at Wighill. She was buried at St Michael's Church, Hoveringham. Her son John Mowbray 2nd Duke of Norfolk (age 33) inherited her estates including Framlingham Castle, Suffolk [Map].

Effigy of Sir Robert Grushill and Lady. THERE is a monument in Hoveringham Church, Nottinghamshire, to Sir Robert Goushill, or Grushill, and his Lady, Elizabeth, widow of Thomas Mowbray (that Duke of Norfolk who was banished by Richard the Second), daughter and heiress of Richard Earl of Arundela. We do not, however, think, in this single instance, that the drawing has been rightly appropriated on the face of the plate. The male figure evidently represents a Knight of the Garter, and it does not appear that Sir Robert Grushill was of that noble order. Unfortunately, Mr. Stothard omitted to write at the back of his drawing the name of the monument from which it was taken. After his death, one of his antiquarian friends informed his widow that it represented Sir Robert Grushill. The erroneous information was adopted for lettering the etching; and in supplying the notices for the different Effigies we have in vain endeavoured to rectify the mistake. We would not, however, by omitting the subject, deprive the collection laid before the public, of so elegant a specimen of costume, recorded by Mr. C. Stothards pencil, and faithfully etched by Mr. C. J. Smith. The Lady wears a crescent-horned head-dress, rich fret, and a coronet; the Knight, a costly wreath, in front of which is a spreadeagle, and his feet seem to rest on a bird of the same kind. In front of the basinet are the letters IHS. His head rests on his helmet, furnished with a mantelet and panache. He has the collar of SS round his neck. The gussets and brassarts of his armour are elegantly fluted. Below the cuirass, or plastron, is a clearly defined example of the piece of armour to which Mr. Stothard has alluded in one of his letters, under the name of "pance," "bark" or "barde preu." The tassets are, as usual, appended by straps; by which contrivance the free motion of the thigh was allowed. On the left knee is the garter; and over the greaves, below the knee, we think are indented lambrequins of leather or cloth.

Note a. See Thoroton's Nottinghamshire, by Throsby, vol. III. p. 62, where it is stated that, under Sir Robert Grushiil's head is a Moor's head crowned, which disagrees with the figure before us.

Robert Goushill: Before Aug 1401 he and Elizabeth Fitzalan Duchess Norfolk were married. She the daughter of Richard Fitzalan 9th Earl of Surrey 11th Earl of Arundel and Elizabeth Bohun Countess Arundel and Surrey. She a great x 2 granddaughter of King Edward I of England.

Europe, British Isles, North-Central England, Nottinghamshire, Hucknall Torkard

On 19 Apr 1824 George "Lord Byron" 6th Baron Byron (age 36) died at Missolonghi. He was buried at Hucknall Torkard, Nottinghamshire. His first cousin George Byron 7th Baron Byron (age 35) succeeded 7th Baron Byron of Rochdale in Lancashire.

Europe, British Isles, North-Central England, Nottinghamshire, Kelham

On 05 Jul 1898 John Manners-Sutton (age 75) died at Kelham, Nottinghamshire.

Europe, British Isles, North-Central England, Nottinghamshire, Kelham Hall

On 07 Jan 1783 George Manners-Sutton (age 59) died at Kelham Hall, Nottinghamshiree.

Europe, British Isles, North-Central England, Nottinghamshire, Kinoulton

Around 1311 Payne Villiers was born to Matthew Villiers of Kinalton (age 28) at Kinoulton, Nottinghamshire.

In or before 1347 Margaret Villiers was born to Payne Villiers (age 35) at Kinoulton, Nottinghamshire.

In 1348 Payne Villiers (age 37) died at Kinoulton, Nottinghamshire.

Europe, British Isles, North-Central England, Nottinghamshire, Kinoulton, St Luke's Church

On 08 Apr 1798 Henry Noel 6th Earl Gainsborough (age 55) died without issue. He was buried in St Luke's Church, Kinoulton. The title Earl Gainsborough, Viscount Campden, Baron Hicks of Ilmington in Warwickshire extinct.

Europe, British Isles, North-Central England, Nottinghamshire, Kirkby in Ashfield

In 1391 Elizabeth Chaworth Baroness Scrope Masham was born to Thomas Chaworth (age 16) at Kirkby in Ashfield, Nottinghamshire.

Europe, British Isles, North-Central England, Nottinghamshire, Kirton

Before 1566 Richard Whalley of Kirton was born at Kirton, Nottinghamshire.

In 1639 Frances Cromwell (age 63) died at Kirton, Nottinghamshire.

Europe, British Isles, North-Central England, Nottinghamshire, Langar

On 02 Sep 1609 Thomas Scrope 10th Baron Scrope of Bolton (age 42) died at Langar, Nottinghamshire. His son Emanuel Scrope 1st Earl of Sunderland (age 25) succeeded 11th Baron Scrope of Bolton.

In 1679 John Grobham Howe (age 54) died. On 27 May 1679 he was buried at Langar, Nottinghamshire.

Europe, British Isles, North-Central England, Nottinghamshire, Langar, St Andrew's Church

On 03 Jul 1639 George Chaworth 1st Viscount Chaworth (age 85) died at Bath, Somerset [Map]. He was buried at St Andrew's Church, Langar. His son John Chaworth 2nd Viscount Chaworth (age 34) succeeded 2nd Viscount Chaworth in County Armagh.

Europe, British Isles, North-Central England, Nottinghamshire, Mansfield Woodhouse

Europe, British Isles, North-Central England, Nottinghamshire, Mansfield Woodhouse, Church of St Edmund

On 18 Sep 1806 Hayman Rooke (age 83) died. He was buried in the chancel of the Church of St Edmund, Mansfield Woodhouse.

Europe, British Isles, North-Central England, Nottinghamshire, Mansfield

Evelyn's Diary. 15 Aug 1654. We passed next through Sherwood Forest, accounted the most extensive in England. Then, Paplewick, an incomparable vista with the pretty castle near it. Thence, we saw Newstead Abbey [Map], belonging to the Lord Byron (age 48), situated much like Fontainebleau in France, capable of being made a noble seat, accommodated as it is with brave woods and streams; it has yet remaining the front of a glorious abbey church. Next, by Mansfield town; then Welbeck [Map], the house of the Marquis of Newcastle (age 61), seated in a bottom in a park, and environed with woods, a noble yet melancholy seat. The palace is a handsome and stately building. Next to Worksop Abbey [Map], almost demolished; the church has a double flat tower entire, and a pretty gate. The manor belongs to the Earl of Arundel (age 27), and has to it a fair house at the foot of a hill in a park that affords a delicate prospect. Tickel, a town and castle, has a very noble prospect. All these in Nottinghamshire.

Europe, British Isles, North-Central England, Nottinghamshire, Markham Clinton

Europe, British Isles, North-Central England, Nottinghamshire, Newstead

In 1577 John Byron was born to John Byron (age 21) at Newstead, Nottinghamshire.

In 1599 John Byron 1st Baron Byron was born to John Byron (age 22) at Newstead, Nottinghamshire.

On 28 Sep 1623 John Byron (age 46) died at Newstead, Nottinghamshire.

Europe, British Isles, North-Central England, Nottinghamshire, Newstead Abbey [Map]

On 06 May 1236 William D'Aubigny (age 85) died at Uffington, Leicestershire. His remains were buried at Newstead Abbey, Nottinghamshire [Map] with his heart being buried at Belvoir Priory [Map].

Evelyn's Diary. 15 Aug 1654. We passed next through Sherwood Forest, accounted the most extensive in England. Then, Paplewick, an incomparable vista with the pretty castle near it. Thence, we saw Newstead Abbey [Map], belonging to the Lord Byron (age 48), situated much like Fontainebleau in France, capable of being made a noble seat, accommodated as it is with brave woods and streams; it has yet remaining the front of a glorious abbey church. Next, by Mansfield town; then Welbeck [Map], the house of the Marquis of Newcastle (age 61), seated in a bottom in a park, and environed with woods, a noble yet melancholy seat. The palace is a handsome and stately building. Next to Worksop Abbey [Map], almost demolished; the church has a double flat tower entire, and a pretty gate. The manor belongs to the Earl of Arundel (age 27), and has to it a fair house at the foot of a hill in a park that affords a delicate prospect. Tickel, a town and castle, has a very noble prospect. All these in Nottinghamshire.

Archaeologia Volume 29 Section XIII. The King spent the greater part of the month of August in Northamptonshire. On the 30th and 31st of that month, and on the 1st of September, he was at Geddington [Map], where one of the crosses to the memory of his Queen was afterwards erected. From the 3rd to the 6th he was at Rockingham [Map]. On the 11th he was at Hardby. From the 13th to the 17th he was at the Priory of Newstead [Map]. On the 18th and 19th he was at the Abbey of Rufford [Map], and on the 20th we find him at his own house at Clipston. The Parliament was summoned to meet at Clipston on the 27th of October.

Europe, British Isles, North-Central England, Nottinghamshire, Normanton on Soar [Map]

The River Soar rises near Wibtoft, Warwickshire [Map] after which it travels broadly north through Leicester, Leicestershire [Map], past Mountsorrel Castle [Map], Normanton on Soar, Nottinghamshire [Map] and Holy Trinity Church Ratcliffe on Soar [Map] before joining the River Trent.

Commonwealth War Graves at St Mary the Virgin Church, Bottesford, Leicestershire [Map] including one to Flight Sargeant William Dundas Fordwych who was killed aged twenty-one with the rest of his crew on 19 Aug 1942. Took off 0001 hrs to practicing overshoot procedures. The starboard outer engine was feathered by error, resulting in a stall and the crash that followed at 01.15hrs at Normanton [Map], 12 miles NE of Nottingham.

Europe, British Isles, North-Central England, Nottinghamshire, North Elmsall

In 1309 William Wentworth was born to William Wentworth (age 26) and Isabel Pollington (age 24) at North Elmsall, Nottinghamshire.

In 1330 John Wentworth was born to William Wentworth (age 47) and Isabel Hooton (age 20) at North Elmsall, Nottinghamshire.

On 27 Jun 1369 John Wentworth was born to John Wentworth (age 39) and Joan Tyas at North Elmsall, Nottinghamshire.

Around 1395 John Wentworth of North Elmsall was born to John Wentworth (age 25) and Agnes Dronsfield (age 22) at North Elmsall, Nottinghamshire.

Around 1395 Roger Wentworth was born to John Wentworth (age 25) and Agnes Dronsfield (age 22) at North Elmsall, Nottinghamshire.

In 1413 John Wentworth (age 83) died at North Elmsall, Nottinghamshire.

In 1442 John Wentworth of North Elmsall was born to John Wentworth of North Elmsall (age 47) at North Elmsall, Nottinghamshire.

Europe, British Isles, North-Central England, Nottinghamshire, Ollerton

Europe, British Isles, North-Central England, Nottinghamshire, Cotham Ollerton

Around 1425 Anna Leeke was born to Simon Leeke (age 80) in Cotham Ollerton, Nottinghamshire.

Before 1486 John Markham was born at Cotham Ollerton, Nottinghamshire.

In 1510 John Markham was born to John Markham (age 20) and Anne Neville (age 20) at Cotham Ollerton, Nottinghamshire.

In 1536 John Markham (age 74) died at Cotham Ollerton, Nottinghamshire.

Around Jun 1551 John Markham (age 65) died at Cotham Ollerton, Nottinghamshire. He was buried at Cotham Ollerton, Nottinghamshire.

Europe, British Isles, North-Central England, Nottinghamshire, Plumtree

Before 1682 Walter Hastings (age 75) died in Plumtree, Nottinghamshire.

In 1682 Edmund Hastings (age 71) died in Plumtree, Nottinghamshire.

Europe, British Isles, North-Central England, Nottinghamshire, Prochester

Around 1275 Ada Tiptoft Baroness Dunster was born to Robert Tiptoft (age 28) and Eva Chaworth (age 23) at Prochester, Nottinghamshire.

Europe, British Isles, North-Central England, Nottinghamshire, Rampton

In 1394 Richard Stanhope was born to Richard Stanhope (age 34) at Rampton, Nottinghamshire.

In 1401 Agnes Stanhope was born to Richard Stanhope (age 41) and Johanna Staveley at Rampton, Nottinghamshire.

Around 1420 John Stanhope was born to Richard Stanhope (age 26) at Rampton, Nottinghamshire.

On 02 Mar 1432 Richard Stanhope (age 38) died at Rampton, Nottinghamshire. He was buried at Tuxford, Nottinghamshire.

In 1462 Edward Stanhope was born to Thomas Stanhope (age 12) and Margaret or Mary Jerningham at Rampton, Nottinghamshire.

On 12 Dec 1493 John Stanhope (age 73) died at Rampton, Nottinghamshire.

On or before 09 Aug 1607, the date of her baptism at Rampton, Nottinghamshire, Elizabeth Babington was born.

On 30 Nov 1624 Gervase Eyre (age 25) and Elizabeth Babington (age 17) were married at Rampton, Nottinghamshire.

Europe, British Isles, North-Central England, Nottinghamshire, Rempston

Thomas Rempston was born at Rempston, Nottinghamshire.

Europe, British Isles, North-Central England, Nottinghamshire, Retford

Europe, British Isles, North-Central England, Nottinghamshire, Retford, Markham Moor

Europe, British Isles, North-Central England, Nottinghamshire, Retford, Markham Moor, River Idle

In 617 Raedwald King East Anglia (age 47) and his son Raegenhere Wuffingas fought the Battle of the River Idle which took place at the River Idle, Markham Moor which forms the western border of the Isle of Lindsey [Map].

Raegenhere Wuffingas was killed.

Æthelfrith King Northumbrians (age 45) was killed. King Edwin of Northumbria (age 31) succeeded King Northumbria.

Europe, British Isles, North-Central England, Nottinghamshire, Rufford

Europe, British Isles, North-Central England, Nottinghamshire, Rufford Abbey [Map]

In 1148 Gilbert Gaunt 1st Earl Lincoln (age 22) founded Rufford Abbey, Nottinghamshire [Map].

Archaeologia Volume 29 Section XIII. The King spent the greater part of the month of August in Northamptonshire. On the 30th and 31st of that month, and on the 1st of September, he was at Geddington [Map], where one of the crosses to the memory of his Queen was afterwards erected. From the 3rd to the 6th he was at Rockingham [Map]. On the 11th he was at Hardby. From the 13th to the 17th he was at the Priory of Newstead [Map]. On the 18th and 19th he was at the Abbey of Rufford [Map], and on the 20th we find him at his own house at Clipston. The Parliament was summoned to meet at Clipston on the 27th of October.

Europe, British Isles, North-Central England, Nottinghamshire, Saundby

On 01 Sep 1561 Gervase Helwys was born to John Helwys and Mary Blagden of Thames Ditton at Saundby, Nottinghamshire.

Europe, British Isles, North-Central England, Nottinghamshire, Scrooby

On 14 Feb 1587 Thomas Wentworth (age 65) died at Scrooby, Nottinghamshire.

Europe, British Isles, North-Central England, Nottinghamshire, Shelford [Map]

Around 1590 John Stanhope was born to John Stanhope (age 31) and Catherine Trentham at Shelford, Nottinghamshire [Map].

In 1627 Arthur Stanhope was born to Philip Stanhope 1st Earl Chesterfield (age 43) and Catherine Hastings Countess Chesterfield at Shelford, Nottinghamshire [Map].

In 1655 Charles Stanhope was born to Arthur Stanhope (age 28) at Shelford, Nottinghamshire [Map].

On 28 Jan 1714 Philip Stanhope 2nd Earl Chesterfield (age 80) died. He was buried at Shelford, Nottinghamshire [Map]. His son Philip Stanhope 3rd Earl Chesterfield (age 40) succeeded 3rd Earl Chesterfield, 3rd Baron Stanhope of Shelford in Nottinghamshire. Elizabeth Savile Countess Chesterfield by marriage Countess Chesterfield.

Europe, British Isles, North-Central England, Nottinghamshire, Shelford House

Archaeologia Volume 31 Section V. Melford, Suffolk, May 8th, 1844.

MY DEAR SIR,

In the valuable collection of Original Letters edited by Sir Henry Ellis (Vol. II. second Series), I observe two in 1569 and 1570 from Lady Stanhope to Sir William Cecill, respecting the unhappy marriage of her daughter with Mr. afterwards Sir John Hotham of Scorborough in Yorkshire, and also Sir John's letter to Cecill, as "Master of the Wards and Lyveries," defending himself, and in which he expatiates on the "Stanhopes eville delinge many wayes," but with less asperity than the lady, who not only reviles him, but, in fact, the whole county of York, and says "especially in Yorkshire, where he may suborne men and women to say what he listeth to serve his devilishe purpose." The lady had purchased the wardship of Hotham, and married him to her daughter, but it appears that after all it was a bad bargain, as she had not purchased his love. The Lord Treasurer Burghley found time for everything, and this lady even troubled him after her death. I shall be glad if you think the letter which I inclose worthy of notice by the Society of Antiquaries; the foolscap sheet is very neatly folded up, and endorsed in Lord Burghley's business-like manner, "6. Ap. 1588, Sr Thomas Stanhoppe, Towchinge his Mothers funeralls." Anne Lady Stanhope was the widow of Sir Michael Stanhope, who was beheaded in 1551 on a charge of conspiring with the Protector Somerset, who had married his half-sister, to assassinate the Duke of Northumberland, the Marquess of Northampton, and the Earl of Pembroke, at a banquet at the Lord Paget's, but his chief offence appears to have been that he was brother-in-law to Somerset. His widow is described by Collins as having "kept continually a worshipful house, relieved the poor daily, gave good countenance and comfort to the preachers of God's word, spent the most of her latter days in prayer, and using the church where God's word was preached." Her son, Sir Thomas, dates his letter from Shelford1 in Nottinghamshire, a dissolved monastery, which with the manor had been granted by Henry VIII. to his father. Sir Thomas was ancestor of several noble families, and his letter shows the magnificence of his ideas, but the dole to the poor at his gate was probably only a continuance or revival of the old custom in the time of his predecessors the monks.

Believe me to be

Very faithfully yours,

RICHD. ALMACK.

ALBERT WAY, Esq., M.A., Director S.A.

Note 1. Shelford House was a garrison for King Charles the First, under the care of Philip Stanhope, son of the first Earl of Chesterfield, the grandson of this Sir Thomas Stanhope. In Mrs. Hutchinson's Memoirs of Col. John Hutchinson is a very interesting and minute account of the storming of this house, the miserable death of Philip Stanhope, and the destruction of the house by fire.

Europe, British Isles, North-Central England, Nottinghamshire, Sherwood

Europe, British Isles, North-Central England, Nottinghamshire, Sherwood, Papplewick Moor

On 21 Jul 1457 Henry Pierrepont (age 49) was murdered at Papplewick Moor, Sherwood.

Evelyn's Diary. 15 Aug 1654. We passed next through Sherwood Forest, accounted the most extensive in England. Then, Paplewick, an incomparable vista with the pretty castle near it. Thence, we saw Newstead Abbey [Map], belonging to the Lord Byron (age 48), situated much like Fontainebleau in France, capable of being made a noble seat, accommodated as it is with brave woods and streams; it has yet remaining the front of a glorious abbey church. Next, by Mansfield town; then Welbeck [Map], the house of the Marquis of Newcastle (age 61), seated in a bottom in a park, and environed with woods, a noble yet melancholy seat. The palace is a handsome and stately building. Next to Worksop Abbey [Map], almost demolished; the church has a double flat tower entire, and a pretty gate. The manor belongs to the Earl of Arundel (age 27), and has to it a fair house at the foot of a hill in a park that affords a delicate prospect. Tickel, a town and castle, has a very noble prospect. All these in Nottinghamshire.

Europe, British Isles, North-Central England, Nottinghamshire, Southwell

On 20 Jun 1635 Patrick Chaworth 3rd Viscount Chaworth was baptised at Southwell, Nottinghamshire.

Europe, British Isles, North-Central England, Nottinghamshire, Sutton on Trent [Map]

Europe, British Isles, North-Central England, Nottinghamshire, Thoresby

On 01 Sep 1630 Frances Pierrepont Duchess Newcastle upon Tyne was born to William Pierrepont of Thoresby (age 22) and Elizabeth Harries aka Harris (age 33) at Thoresby, Nottinghamshire.

Europe, British Isles, North-Central England, Nottinghamshire, Thoresby Hall

On 21 Sep 1848 George Frederick Cavendish-Scott-Bentinck (age 46) died unmarried. He had left his father's home Welbeck Abbey, Nottinghamshire [Map] intending to walk the six miles to Thoresby Hall, Nottinghamshire to dine with Charles Herbert Pierrepont 2nd Earl Manvers (age 70). When he didn't arrive at Thoresby Hall, Nottinghamshire a search party was sent to look for him. They discovered his body at nine in the evening. He was buried in the family vault at St Marylebone Church.

On 07 Sep 1860 Mary Laetitia Eyre Countess Manvers (age 75) died at Thoresby Hall, Nottinghamshire. She was buried at the Church of St Edmund, Holme Pierrepoint [Map].

Europe, British Isles, North-Central England, Nottinghamshire, Tithby

In 1485 Thomas Chaworth (age 44) died at Tithby, Nottinghamshire.

Europe, British Isles, North-Central England, Nottinghamshire, Tithby, Wiverton Hall

Around 1331 Joan Pole was born to William Pole (age 29) and Katherine Norwich (age 25) at Wiverton Hall, Nottinghamshire.

On 28 May 1348 Joan Pole (age 17) died at Wiverton Hall, Nottinghamshire.

Europe, British Isles, North-Central England, Nottinghamshire, Tuxford

On 02 Mar 1432 Richard Stanhope (age 38) died at Rampton, Nottinghamshire. He was buried at Tuxford, Nottinghamshire.

Europe, British Isles, North-Central England, Nottinghamshire, West Bridgeford

On 14 Sep 1520 Humphrey Hercye (age 30) died at West Bridgeford, Nottinghamshire.

Europe, British Isles, North-Central England, Nottinghamshire, Whatton

Europe, British Isles, North-Central England, Nottinghamshire, Whatton, Church of St John of Beverley

Europe, British Isles, North-Central England, Nottinghamshire, Wilverton

Around 1290 Thomas Chaworth was born at Wilverton, Nottinghamshire.

Around 1310 Thomas Chaworth was born to Thomas Chaworth (age 20) at Wilverton, Nottinghamshire.

Around 1371 Thomas Chaworth (age 61) died at Wilverton, Nottinghamshire.

Around 1375 Thomas Chaworth was born to William Chaworth (age 18) and Alice Clifford at Wilverton, Nottinghamshire. Date adjusted from 1385 to 1375 to accommodate his daughter Elizabeth's birth in 1391.

Around 1534 John Chaworth was born to George Chaworth (age 34) and Maria Sacheverell (age 26) at Wilverton, Nottinghamshire.