Charlbury, Oxfordshire, South-Central England, British Isles

Charlbury, Oxfordshire is in Oxfordshire.

On 23rd November 1685 Robert Jenkinson 3rd Baronet was born to Robert Jenkinson 2nd Baronet [aged 30]. He was baptised at Charlbury, Oxfordshire. He married on or after 4th February 1712 Henrietta Scarborough Lady Jenkinson.

On or before 24th January 1687 Robert Bankes Jenkinson 4th Baronet was born to Robert Jenkinson 2nd Baronet [aged 32]. He was baptised at Charlbury, Oxfordshire on 24th January 1687. He married 12th June 1718 Catherine Dashwood Lady Jenkinson, daughter of Robert Dashwood 1st Baronet and Penelope Chamberlayne Lady Dashwood, and had issue.

Before 10th June 1690 Mary Jenkinson Lady Cope was born to Robert Jenkinson 2nd Baronet [aged 35]. She was baptised at Charlbury, Oxfordshire. She married in or before 1717 Johnathan Cope 1st Baronet and had issue.

Cornbury Park, Oxfordshire, Charlbury, South-Central England, British Isles

On 4th September 1588 Robert Dudley 1st Earl of Leicester [aged 56] died at Cornbury Park, Oxfordshire. He was buried at Beauchamp Chapel, St Mary's Church, Warwick [Map]. Earl of Leicester extinct.

John Evelyn's Diary. 17th October 1664. I went with my Lord Viscount Cornbury, to Cornbury, in Oxfordshire, to assist him in the planting of the park, and bear him company, with Mr. Belin and Mr. May [aged 43], in a coach with six horses; dined at Uxbridge, lay at Wycombe.

John Evelyn's Diary. 18th October 1664. At Oxford. Went through Woodstock, Oxfordshire [Map], where we beheld the destruction of that royal seat and park by the late rebels, and arrived that evening at Cornbury, a house lately built by the Earl of Denbigh [Note. Mistake by Evelyn; should be Earl of Danby], in the middle of a sweet park, walled with a dry wall. The house is of excellent freestone, abounding in that part, (a stone that is fine, but never sweats, or casts any damp); it is of ample dimensions, has goodly cellars, the paving of the hall admirable for its close laying. We designed a handsome chapel that was yet wanting: as Mr. May [aged 43] had the stables, which indeed are very fair, having set out the walks in the parks and gardens. The lodge is a pretty solitude, and the ponds very convenient; the park well stored.

John Evelyn's Diary. 20th October 1664. Hence, to see the famous wells, natural and artificial grots and fountains, called Bushell's Wells, at Enstone. This Bushell had been Secretary to my Lord Verulam. It is an extraordinary solitude. There he had two mummies; a grot where he lay in a hammock, like an Indian. Hence, we went to Dichley [Map], an ancient seat of the Lees, now Sir Henry Lee's [aged 25]; it is a low ancient timber-house, with a pretty bowling-green. My Lady gave us an extraordinary dinner. This gentleman's mother [aged 49] was Countess of Rochester, who was also there, and Sir Walter St. John [aged 42]. There were some pictures of their ancestors, not ill painted; the great-grandfather had been Knight of the Garter [Note. Reference to Henry Lee of Ditchley who was not great-grandfather; he was second-cousin once-removed]; there was a picture of a Pope, and our Savior's head. So we returned to Cornbury.

John Evelyn's Diary. 9th December 1667. To visit the late Lord Chancellor. I found him in his garden at his new-built palace, sitting in his gout wheel-chair, and seeing the gates setting up toward the north and the fields. He looked and spake very disconsolately. After some while deploring his condition to me, I took my leave. Next morning, I heard he was gone; though I am persuaded that, had he gone sooner, though but to Cornbury, and there lain quiet, it would have satisfied the Parliament. That which exasperated them was his presuming to stay and contest the accusation as long as it was possible: and they were on the point of sending him to the Tower [Map].

Earl of Danby's House Cornbury Park, Oxfordshire, Charlbury, South-Central England, British Isles

On 20th January 1644 Henry Danvers 1st Earl Danby [aged 70] died at Earl of Danby's House Cornbury Park, Oxfordshire. He was reburied at St James' the Great Church, Dauntsey. Earl Danby extinct.

Ditchley Park, Oxfordshire, Charlbury, South-Central England, British Isles [Map]

In September 1592 Henry Lee of Ditchley [aged 59] and Anne Vavasour [aged 32] were visisted by Queen Elizabeth I of England and Ireland [aged 58] at their home in Ditchley Park, Oxfordshire [Map].

The True Chronicles of Jean le Bel Volume 2 Chapters 61-109 1342-1361

The Chronicle of Jean le Bel, Volume 2 continues one of the most important fourteenth-century accounts of the early Hundred Years’ War. Written by the Liège chronicler Jean le Bel, this vivid narrative follows the fortunes of Edward III, Jean II of France, the Black Prince, the great nobles of France and England, and the soldiers, captains and companies who shaped the conflict. This volume covers some of the most dramatic events of the period, including the battles of Crécy and Poitiers, the siege and capture of Calais, the captivity of King John, the rise of the Jacquerie, the turmoil in Paris under Étienne Marcel and Charles of Navarre, the devastation caused by the free companies, Edward III’s great campaign of 1359–1360, and the negotiations leading to the Treaty of Brétigny. Jean le Bel’s chronicle is especially valuable for its lively detail, its interest in chivalry, warfare, politics and reputation, and its influence on later chroniclers, most famously Froissart. This English translation presents the text in clear, readable British English while preserving the force and character of the original narrative. The translation includes extensive notes to help the reader better understand Jean le Bel's text. Volume 2 also includes translated appendices drawn from royal and administrative records, many from the English Record Office, which illuminate Edward III’s campaigns in Brittany, the siege and occupation of Calais, naval preparations, military finance, appointments, safe conducts and related affairs.

Available at Amazon in eBook and Paperback format.

John Evelyn's Diary. 20th October 1664. Hence, to see the famous wells, natural and artificial grots and fountains, called Bushell's Wells, at Enstone. This Bushell had been Secretary to my Lord Verulam. It is an extraordinary solitude. There he had two mummies; a grot where he lay in a hammock, like an Indian. Hence, we went to Dichley [Map], an ancient seat of the Lees, now Sir Henry Lee's [aged 25]; it is a low ancient timber-house, with a pretty bowling-green. My Lady gave us an extraordinary dinner. This gentleman's mother [aged 49] was Countess of Rochester, who was also there, and Sir Walter St. John [aged 42]. There were some pictures of their ancestors, not ill painted; the great-grandfather had been Knight of the Garter [Note. Reference to Henry Lee of Ditchley who was not great-grandfather; he was second-cousin once-removed]; there was a picture of a Pope, and our Savior's head. So we returned to Cornbury.

Before 30th August 1669 Anne Wilmot was born to John Wilmot 2nd Earl Rochester [aged 22] and Elizabeth Malet Countess Rochester [aged 18] at Ditchley Park, Oxfordshire [Map]. She married (1) in or before 1689 her half sixth cousin Henry Bayntun and had issue (2) before 1694 Francis Greville, son of Fulke Greville 5th Baron Brooke and Sarah Dashwood Baroness Brooke, and had issue.

On 8th August 1703 Anne Wilmot [aged 33] died at Ditchley Park, Oxfordshire [Map].

In 1892 Arthur Edmund Denis Dillon 16th Viscount Dillon [aged 80] died at Ditchley Park, Oxfordshire [Map]. His son Harold [aged 47] succeeded 17th Viscount Dillon of Costello Gallen in Mayo. Julia Stanton Viscountess Dillon by marriage Viscountess Dillon of Costello Gallen in Mayo.

St Mary's Church, Charlbury, Oxfordshire, South-Central England, British Isles

On or before 13th August 1720 Robert Jenkinson 5th Baronet was born to Robert Bankes Jenkinson 4th Baronet [aged 33] and Catherine Dashwood Lady Jenkinson [aged 27]. He was baptised on 13th August 1720 at St Mary's Church, Charlbury.

On 12th August 1766 Robert Jenkinson 5th Baronet [deceased] was buried at St Mary's Church, Charlbury.