204:, a strong building surrounded by a moat, where they were speedily attacked by a body of parliamentary soldiery. Hudson, who is believed to have borne a commission as a colonel, defended the house with great courage, and when the doors were forced, went with the remnant of his followers to the battlements, and only yielded on promise of quarter, which was afterwards refused. Hudson was flung over the battlements, but managed to support himself upon a spout or projecting stone until his hands were cut off, when he fell into the moat. In reply to his request to be allowed to die on land, a man, named Egborough, knocked him on the head with a musket (6 June 1648), while another parliamentarian cut out his tongue and carried it about as a trophy. His body was buried at
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192:, where he was not allowed to see any one except in the presence of a keeper. Here he chiefly employed himself in writing and in perfecting a project to deliver the Tower into royalist hands, which he was unable to put into execution. He again escaped early in 1648 in disguise with a basket of apples on his head.
195:
Hudson returned to
Lincolnshire where he raised a party of Royalist horse (cavalry) and stirred up the gentry of Norfolk and Suffolk to more activity on the King's side. With the chief body of those who had taken arms under his command, Hudson retired to
164:. Parliament, on 23 May 1646, consequently despatched a serjeant-at-arms for his arrest, but the Scots refused to give him up, and after a few days' confinement released him. Shortly afterwards, while endeavouring to reach France, he was arrested at
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On 18 June 1646 Hudson was examined by a committee of
Parliament, when he detailed the wanderings of the king between Oxford and the Scots camp, On 18 November he escaped, and is said, to have conveyed letters from the king to Major-general
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with an M.A., and became fellow c. 1630. King
Charles I gave him various livings; and he was one of the king's chaplains at Oxford. He was scoutmaster to the northern army (1643–1644) and, along with
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Hudson married in 1633 Elizabeth
Pollard of Newnham Courtney, Oxfordshire. He lost by the rebellion the whole of his estates, and after his death his wife and children were supported by charity.
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The Divine Right of
Government Natural and Politique, more particularly of Monarchie, the onely legitimate and Natural source of Politique Government
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31 December 1644. On 20 January 1645 he was ejected by the Earl of
Manchester from the living at Uffington, on the evidence of four witnesses.
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Hudson's known fidelity led to his appointment as scout-master to the army in the northern parts of
England, then under the command of the
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About 1630 he was elected a fellow of Queen's
College, Oxford, married, and was for a time tutor to Charles, Prince of Wales (later
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in
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Hudson was born in
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The history and antiquities of ... Newark, in the county of Nottingham
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525: This article incorporates text from a publication now in the
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Cranfield, Nicholas W.S. (2004). "Hudson, Michael (1605–1648)".
545:, vol. 28, London: Smith, Elder & Co, pp. 152–153
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Hudson had joined the Royalists (Cavaliers), and after the
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wrote he was a scholar and a plain and upright Christian.
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conduct him to the Scottish army camp at Newark-on-Trent
33:(1605–1648) was an English clergyman who supported the
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266:, which was not published until 1731 (by Hearne).
118:, Northamptonshire. Both South and Hudson were
642:. Vol. 2. Longman, Hurst, Rees. p.
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617:(online ed.). Oxford University Press.
420:(online ed.). Oxford University Press.
99:). He was ordained as a priest in 1632 by
84:. He proceeded B.A. in February 1625, and
516:, Cambridge University Press, p. 655
614:Oxford Dictionary of National Biography
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417:Oxford Dictionary of National Biography
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687:Alumni of the Queen's College, Oxford
672:17th-century Church of England clergy
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168:(7 June 1646) and was imprisoned in
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697:People from Uffington, Lincolnshire
531:Bickley, Augustus Charles (1891), "
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128:Edward Montagu, Earl of Manchester
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583:, vol. II, pp. 269, 367
90:Corpus Christi College, Cambridge
682:Prisoners in the Tower of London
542:Dictionary of National Biography
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513:Dictionary of National Biography
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382:, p. 152 cites Whitelocke,
260:An Account of King Charles I,...
230:Dictionary of National Biography
54:accompanied Charles I to Newark
44:In 1628 Hudson graduated from
27:English clergyman and Royalist
1:
411:"Hudson, Michael (1605–1648)"
384:Memorials of English Affairs,
227:, Hudson's biographer in the
631:UK public library membership
441:UK public library membership
408:Cranfield, Nicholas (2004).
638:Dickinson, William (1806).
552:Memorials of the Civil Wars
56:in 1646. At the end of the
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702:English military personnel
354:, p. 152 cites Wood,
317:, p. 152 cites Wood,
188:and was imprisoned in the
591:, pp. 239, 306, 307;
500:Lee, Sidney, ed. (1903),
18:Michael Hudson (chaplain)
581:Sufferings of the Clergy
321:ed. Bliss, iv. 422, 441.
225:Augustus Charles Bickley
206:Denton, Northamptonshire
692:People from Westmorland
252:, which was printed in
133:On the outbreak of the
108:Uffington, Lincolnshire
82:Queen's College, Oxford
58:First English Civil War
46:Queen's College, Oxford
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598:. ed. Bliss, iii. 233;
559:Chronicon de Dunstable
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473:, p. 153 cites
202:Soke of Peterborough
154:Marquis of Newcastle
103:, Bishop of Oxford.
648:— a short biography
398:, pp. 152–153.
573:Desiderata Curiosa
358:ed. Bliss, iv. 55.
299:Reg. Matric. Oxon.
147:Doctor of Divinity
139:Battle of Edgehill
629:(Subscription or
507:Index and Epitome
502:"Hudson, Michael"
439:(Subscription or
178:Rowland Laugharne
145:, and received a
135:English Civil War
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39:English Civil War
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662:1605 births
596:Athenæ Oxon
561:, vol. ii.;
547:end notes:
537:Lee, Sidney
356:Fasti Oxon.
319:Fasti Oxon.
235:John Walker
656:Categories
633:required.)
484:References
443:required.)
97:Charles II
677:Cavaliers
646:. part 3.
589:Memorials
557:Hearne's
431:3 January
220:Character
110:, and of
72:Biography
575:, bk. ix
564:Lloyd's
301:fol. 87
283:Lee 1903
126:general
78:tabarder
35:Royalist
594:Wood's
571:Peck's
566:Memoirs
550:Cary's
539:(ed.),
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386:p. 237.
200:in the
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535:", in
475:Walker
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212:Family
271:Notes
241:Works
182:Wales
433:2018
186:Hull
86:M.A.
619:doi
422:doi
264:8vo
254:4to
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