88:, and initially pleaded not guilty. He was induced to change his plea to guilty and throw himself on the king's mercy. The king however ordered that he must die, and unusually in the case of a nobleman, did not commute the sentence to
130:. In this struggle, Pelham at first seems to have remained relatively neutral, but was later identified firmly with Somerset. In 1551, when Northumberland finally moved to destroy Somerset, Pelham and Arundel were charged with
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for 1549–50. He was knighted on 17 November 1549. He had some military skills and defeated a French raiding party in 1545. He was later spoken of by the Privy
Council as a "man experienced in war".
29:
He was the eldest son of Sir
William Pelham of Laughton, Sussex, and his first wife Mary Carew, daughter of Sir Richard Carew and his wife Malyn Oxenbridge, and sister of Sir
433:
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of
Withyham and Chiddingly, Sussex and his first wife Margaret Boleyn (aunt of Anne Boleyn), with whom he had five sons and three daughters. His son
122:, and thus gained some political influence, as Arundel was a leading figure in the Government. The reign was dominated by the power struggle between
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The
Worthies of Sussex: Biographical Sketches of the Most Eminent Natives or Inhabitants of the County, from the Earliest Period to the Present Time
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142:, a curious document which he ruefully admitted might not be valid due to his lack of legal learning. In fact, he was eventually released.
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149:, since the Earl of Arundel was in high favour, Pelham no doubt hoped for further advancement, but his career under the devoutly
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401:. Occasional papers (University of Sussex. Centre for Continuing Education), no. 6. Folkestone, England: Dawson. p. 98.
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372:"Notes to the diary: 1560 Pages 378-383 The Diary of Henry Machyn, Citizen and Merchant-Taylor of London, 1550-1563"
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through her mother his career might well have prospered under the new reign, but he died in
September 1560.
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157:. His refusal to supply troops for the war with France led to a severe reprimand and a short spell in the
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161:. He was released on promising to supply a troop of horsemen. Since his wife was a close relative of
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on Pelham's estate. Pelham pursued the matter with vigour, and Dacre was arrested and charged with
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he was rarely at court, perhaps embittered by the execution of his uncle Sir
Nicholas Carew for
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Hunters and
Poachers: A Social and Cultural History of Unlawful Hunting in England, 1485-1640
37:; after his death, she remarried John Palmer. Nicholas was ahalf-brother of the Irish judge
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John
Busbrig (or Busbridge), during a scuffle when Dacre and his friends were caught
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Moore, James (2016). "Chapter 7: A Posh
Poacher Snared in the Noose 1541".
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in 1538. He first came to the public's attention in 1541 when he accused
138:. That Pelham expected to die is indicated by the fact that he made his
33:. After his mother's death, his father remarried Mary Sandys, sister of
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was created a baronet. His daughter Anne married Thomas
Shurley of
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301:
The History of Parliament: the House of Commons 1509-1558
153:
Queen was hampered by the fact that he was a staunch
188:, where he bought a house called "The White Hart".
297:"Pelham, Nicholas (by 1513-60), of Laughton, Suss"
238:. Oxford, England: Clarendon Press. p. 16.
180:in 1558. He had a keen interest in the local
8:
263:. Barnsley: Pen and Sword History. pp.
325:Lower, Mark Antony (1865). "The Pelhams".
203:and was the mother of the politician Sir
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103:from 1544 to his death and was appointed
329:. Lewes: Geo. P. Bacon. pp. 40–45,
356:. London: Chatto & Windus. p.
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124:John Dudley, 1st Duke of Northumberland
52:Although he married a first cousin of
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128:Edward Seymour, 1st Duke of Somerset
120:Henry FitzAlan, 19th Earl of Arundel
99:Pelham sat on the Sussex bench as a
56:, in the last years of the reign of
354:From the North Foreland to Penzance
14:
434:People from Laughton, East Sussex
303:. The History of Parliament Trust
295:Bindoff, Stanley T., ed. (1982).
191:He married Anne, the daughter of
184:trade, especially in the town of
22:(c. 1513 – 15 September 1560) of
16:English politician (c. 1513–1560)
35:William Sandys, 1st Baron Sandys
66:Thomas Fiennes, 9th Baron Dacre
232:Manning, Roger Burrow (1993).
84:, demanded a trial before the
1:
213:Lord Chief Justice of Ireland
26:was an English politician.
475:
193:John Sackville (died 1557)
96:"like a common murderer".
399:A Short History of Sussex
134:, and imprisoned in the
80:. Dacre, exercising the
444:High sheriffs of Sussex
439:High sheriffs of Surrey
397:Lowerson, John (1980).
352:Holland, Clive (1908).
47:Lord Justice of Ireland
378:. Camden Society, 1848
376:British History Online
261:The Tudor Murder Files
105:High Sheriff of Surrey
92:. Dacre was hanged at
68:, of killing Pelham's
449:English MPs 1547–1552
170:Member of Parliament
114:During the reign of
101:Justice of the Peace
82:privilege of peerage
118:he became close to
20:Sir Nicholas Pelham
408:978-0-7129-0948-8
274:978-1-4738-5704-9
245:978-0-19-820324-7
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454:English MPs 1558
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86:House of Lords
43:William Pelham
31:Nicholas Carew
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39:Edmund Pelham
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380:. Retrieved
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305:. Retrieved
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205:John Shurley
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176:in 1547 and
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159:Fleet Prison
144:
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90:decapitation
51:
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19:
18:
429:1560 deaths
382:23 November
163:Elizabeth I
54:Anne Boleyn
41:and of Sir
423:Categories
219:References
155:Protestant
132:conspiracy
70:gamekeeper
58:Henry VIII
339:316128598
172:(MP) for
168:He was a
116:Edward VI
207:and Sir
74:poaching
45:junior,
331:page 43
201:Isfield
174:Arundel
62:treason
405:
337:
307:8 June
271:
242:
197:Thomas
178:Sussex
147:Mary I
145:Under
126:, and
109:Sussex
94:Tyburn
78:murder
265:76–78
186:Lewes
403:ISBN
384:2022
335:OCLC
309:2013
269:ISBN
240:ISBN
182:wool
140:will
107:and
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358:51
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317:^
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